Star. — London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

i I . :.~. §. !•41 abl hac . fed dic TII2 Th ent on Br col sta . la • t th, of tel ' ca lir ' r ' c • at , . . CC CC , ac fe ui in of • re lip tei It dt • ~ 11l POLICE. GUILDIIA L—Yesterday William Wells and deiseph George, tw.i lads, the eldest not more than 15 years of age, were brought before Alderman J. J. Sacra, on a charge of felony.—The youngest boy (yells) was in the employ of Mr. William Woods, wire-worker, Na. 4. Newcastle-street, 'Fleet-market ; his master having missed articles of some value at different times lately, at length began to suspect he was the tide! , and watched him, as he thought, very narrowly. Notwithstanding all his precaution, on looking orer some silver spoons, which the servant had been clear ing on Saturday, one table-spoon had disappeared. It was usual with Mr. Woods to give the bey his sup per on a Saturday night; but on this occasion, he left his work early, and went away without waiting for his supper, which tended still stronger to increase Mr. Woods suspicion ; accordingly, on the boy's corn in:a..to work on Monday morning, he sent for Wor rell, the otHcer, and in his presence taxed him with the theft, which the boy immediately confessed, say ing, he was induced to it, by the prisoner George and two girls of the town , and that h e had given the spoon to one of the girls. Wells was accordingly sent to the Com pter, and before his examination came on yesterday, the officer had secured George and the two girls, named Ann Collins and Mary Harvey, and brought them in custody to the Justice4oom. Wells acknowledged that he had robbed his master several times, that George told him to steal what he could, directing him at the same time to bring what he stole either to him (George) or to the girls, to whom he ietroduced him, and they would dispose of them for him.—When George, who is shop-boy with Mr. Ro per, capper-smith, Snow-hill, was apprehended, and learnt the detection and confession of his companion, he also confessed that he had been in the constant habit of stealing the metal from the warehouse ever since he had been in his place, and disposing of it at a house on Saffron-hill.--The two women, each of ..whom was old enough to be the mother of either of the boys, affected to hare nothing but a general know ledge of them, and to be wholly unacquainted with the fact of their robbing their masters ; Collins ac knowledged that Wells brought the spoon to her on Saturday, and asked her to pawn it for him, saying it was his mother's, who was going to give him a new pair of shoes. She did not pledge it herself, but got Harvey to do it : she, however, went with her and waited for her at the door of the shop.—Mr. Woods said he had been at the pawnbroker's and seen the spoor ; it had been pledged for 7s. 6d. in the name of White, probably from the initials on it, which were W. H. W.—The, Magistrate observed upon the improbability of the story told by Collins, and ex pressed his indignation at the wickedness of seducing boys of that age into the commission of such offences; he recommended the most active exertions for the dis covery of the receivers, and remanded the four priso r.ers till Thursday next, with orders that they should be kept separate. MR. AND MRS. STENT.--From the favourable cer tificate received from St. Bartholomew's Hospital yesterday morning, which represents Mrs. Scent as continuing to improve in her health, she is considered' sufficiently well to be able, without danger, to attend and give her deposition. The Magistrate has there fore appointed to-Morrow (Wednesday) for the final vamination of the husband. Bow-OTREET--r-Yetterday an investigation took place into, a robbery that was committed at the Opera House on Saturday. A pocket-book containing a draft for L 45 on Cos and Greenwood, and some othe papers, had been taken from the person of Mr. Higgins,. of Beaumont-street. A man who stated himself to be a ticket porter at the Inner Temple gate, presenting the draft, was taken into custody, and committed as having the stolen property without bcing able to produce the thief, or to prove that be was ignorant of its being stolen. Ten young men were convicted of bathing in the Regent s Canal on Sunday morning after 7 o'clock, the - hour allowed by the Company. CHARGE or A RAf&—Captain Mills, of Chelsea, vas charged with a rape on Hannah Whitehorn, a girlof only 15 years of age, at the time she lived as a servant in his house. The charge was brought for ward by the girl's parents, she beulg, it was said, un able to attend in consequence of the ill-treatment she had received, and the disease with which she was in fected. This was confirmed by Mr. Campbell, a me dical student, and*Mr. Fincham, a medical Gentle-, man of Spring-gardens, who had examined the girl. The Captain denied the charge most positively, and entreated that Mr. Astley Cooper might be allowed to examine the girl. He stated himself to be a Ma gistrate, a housekeeper, and offered to give bail to any amount : Mr. Drummond, his banker, would be bas hail.—He was committed for re-examination. The execution of Edward Broadbent, of Horsham, On Friday, for the murder of Serjeant Watson, at Brighton noticed in nur Paper of yesterday, was ac companied with the following distressin circum stance :—When the wretched mandroppe his hand kerchief as a signal that he was prepared. r. Smart, the j a il -keeper, ordered the man who was at the head of the horse to move on, which he did not appear to understand, and the unfortunate man finding no at tention paid to his signal, threw himself from the cart. when, .dreadful to relate, the noose being bung lingly fornned, the rope slipped, and lowered the poor fella w so . that his toes rested on the ground. The jailer **proposed to untie him, adjust the rope, and turn the sufferer off again ; but one of the offi cers of the Sheriff called aloud for a spade, which could not be procured for some minutes, but it was at length brought, when the ground was dug frOm under his feet, which were held up by the executio ner, during the Operation, and at this period the acute sufferings of the dying man were made mani fest by a deep groan. The concourse of spectators upon the melancholy ociasiOn was unusually small, in number not more thp ahimsireii. consisting chiefly of boys and girls. _ . . ... Yesterday *ming, I yang man of the name of Wheeler, abOut 17. years Of age.. went tobadai is the ! reservoir belonging to thg Capal; near MaiLtio-lixe,, Battle-bridge, when he hailscezeely'entered the wap ter before he slipped down, and; did not rise again It is lamentable to remark, that {Our lads have been. drowned in the same piece of water within' the last ri.ontli. gronTING I VTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, AUGUST 16. This btlrg the first betting day shce York Races, where Pococur..r.c and Psimarine, favourites for the St. Leger, were best, the odds verled tnatetially as to follows .. :l to I apt Sultan. 14 1 agst Cardinal Nirobey. VI to I apt Lisette. 23 to 1 agst any other. 10 to 1 apt Minos. 25 to 1 eget Pahtterine or Po ll to 1 apt Sir Walter. cocurante. lit to 1 agst The Laird. Awnonon Ccr.-3 to 1 agst Lepue. --- . BETTING ON Tr* DONCASTER ST. LEGER AT YORK. 7 to 2 asst Lssette. IS to 1 agrt .Agricola. 4 to 1 :.gat S.llean. 25 to I apt Pahnaritte. 9 to I apt The Laird. 20 to 1 agst Ilarmodieus. 9 to 1 agst Mem. 23 to 1 opt Arehtbald. 11 to 1 agst Sir Walter. 25 to I apt Poeoeurante. YORK AUGUST RACKS. THURSDAY, AYSILTSC 0.--(YOTITH DAY.) The Last Year of a Subscription of 25gs. eacb, for horses, &C. 3-yr-old colts, Tat. f.llb. fillies, 6st. 131 b. 4.yr-uld ;olt4, Bst. 31b. flints, Bst. 5-yr-olds, Bst. 101 b. 6-yrs-old and aged, 9st.—Two miles.— Eleven Subscribers). Slr. T. Dunsombe's chesnut horse St. Helena, 5-yrs-old 1 Mr. Watts's bay horse Blacklock, by Whitelock, s.yrs-old 2 Mr. Lambton's bay colt Truth, 4-yrs-old - - 3 Lord litzwiniam's black filly Marianne, 3-yrs.old . - 4 3 to 1 on Blacklock.—Won cleverly. A Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, lAgs. ft. for 3.yr-oid colts, Ast. slb. sat. 21h.—Lest mile and a quarter.—(l3 Subscribers). Mr. James's brown colt Sauce-box - - - 1 Mr. Garforth's chesnut colt Swift Mr. F. Watts 's chesnut colt Dreadnought - - - 3 6 to 4 on Sauce-box.—Won easy. The Second Year of a Subscription of 25gs. each, divided into Three Purses, with £5O added to each by the Cii y of York, for horses, &c. 4.yr-olds, Set. 5-yr-olds, fist. miles.—(lB Subscribers). Sir M. M. Sykes 's bay colt Cambyses, 4-yrs.elld - 1 Nr. T. Duncombe's eh,;snt.t horse St. Helena, 5-yrs-old S Mr. Lambton's chesnut colt Mandeville, 4-yrs-old . - 3 6 to 4 on Cambyses.—Won easy. ramie, •rcesr 1 3.—(rirrx DAT). The Ladies' Purse.—lieats, one mile and tleree-quarterp. Mr. Lambton's Truth, .1-yrs-old, Elst. - 1 1 Mr. G. Fox's Chesnut mare Trictrac, 5-yrs-old, Est. 71b. 5 4 Mr. W. Wise's Cottage Girt, 4-yrs-old, Sr. 91b. - 2 sir Mr. T. Sykes's bay colt Mr. Speaker, 3-yrs-old - 3. dr Mr. Watts's bay filly, by Cerberus. 3-yrs-old, Est. 2lb. 4 dr Mr. Dell's bay F.lly Unity, 3-yrs-old, Est. - 6 dr SATURDAY, AVG:ST 14.--.4SrITII DAY). Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the City of York, for horses, &c. of all ages; three-year olds, 6st. 71b. ; four-year old,, fiat. ; five-year olds, Bst. 91b. ; six-year olds and aged, B.t. 121 b. Raider. horses, Scc. allowed 35. Two miles. Clapham's b. c. br Seiim, 3 yrs old 1 Mr. Lambton's ch. e. INiandeville, 4 yrs - s _ . Mr. Watt's b. E Bigottini, 4 yrs - - - 3 Mr. Hill's b. c. Mena, by Chorus, 3 yrs - 4 6 to 4 on Mandeville, ant. 5 to c., agst Bigottini. A good race, and won with difficulty. The Innkeepers Purse of £5O for ages. Two milt heats. Mr. Lambton's b. c. Truth, 4 yrs. 7st. 14.1 b. - 1 I Mr. Acred's bl. c. by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs. Est. 41b. - 4 2 Mr. Reed's ch. c. by Sir Malsgigi, 3 yrs. Est. 41b. - 3 3 Col. King's br. e. Master Beverley, 4 yrs. 7st. 141 b. 4 dr Mr. Warneford's b. E by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs. Est. 141 b. dis 5 and 6t04 on Truth, and after the heat, 10 to I on him. Won easy. - - - - Many of the races were contested in a superior style. The Thertre, under the able and liberal management of Mr. Mantel, ha► been well attended; and, though there w.ss not any Ball on Monday, yet, notwithstanding the weather has been extremely hot, not fewer than 130 Ladies and liet.demen attended the Assembly-rooms on Wednesday evening. In short, though there has not been quite so much company here, as wu have• observed on some occasions, yet every Ming of a public nature has been so well arranged, that general satisfaction was the natural result. CRICKET. The 4th inst. a Match of Cricket was played at Bonells Preen, near Seven Oaks, Kent, between the Gentlemen of Otfora and those of Chevertirgf - for £2O a-side. It was won by the latter, after a fine day's play, the last man going in against eight to tie, and nine to win. The day being remarkably tine, a large as semblage of people, many of them from Loudon, were attracted to witness the sport. A Bard of Music attended on the grour.d, aftl playgd the whole of the day; and an excellent dinner was provided by the Landlord of the house on the Green, which gave great satisfaction to the Gentlemen who partook of it.— After dinner, numerous parties formed themselves into sets, and danced on the Green until a late hour, when they deputed, blghly gratified by the amusement of the day. SURPRISING PEATS 4 Thursday, a man ascended the spire of Salisbi.ry Cathedral, and sat astride the cross, a distance of 400 feet from the ground, snag " God save the King," and shouted " Astley for ever ;" the whole so audible, that it was distinctly heard by the spectators in different puts of the City. . - - A boy, about 13 pus, undertook one day last week, at &la ity Green, near Norwich, to pick up, litk his 'estuall, within an hour, 100 marbles, placid one yard distant from each other, and to deposit them in a basket. He performed his arduous task within 48 minutes. At the same place and time a young man undertook, for a conaidenOble wager, to run 18 miles in two hours, which he accomplished one minute and a half within time. RURAL SPORTS AT WINDSOR. The Pawcs Ilioarr's Birth Day was observed at Windsor with every demonstration of rejoicing. In the evening, the Town Hall, the Royal Tradesmen's Houses, and the principal Inns in the Town, were brilliantly illuminated. The Bachelors had ; festive entertainment in the piece of land belonging to them, called Bachelors' Acre, in honour of the day. They went in grand procession, preceded by a band of music, and dined in a tent pitched for the occasion. The entertainments commenced with a grand Cricket Match, and ended with a Revel, at which the following Prises were given:—Boys, under 15 years of age, to play a match at Cricket, eleven of a side, the winners to have 'Ohara& and sixpence each; the losers to have sixpence each; dinner to be given to the boys ; the wickets to be pitched at ten o'clock.—Four boys to wind a string six yards long, for a pair of shoes, As.—Four boys to bop and eat three halfpenny buns, for a silk handkerchief, 7s.—Backswording, for a gold-laced hat. value £1 10$. For the second best, a hat, value 15s. Four pair to play, and play the ties off, Is. for each broken keedf—A ting ling Match, IS minutes, for a good smock frock, value 121. Six boys to run after a cock, with their hands tied behind than s 4 the winner to have the bird and a pair of stockisp,.—Wrestlin for a.good fustian jacket, females to run fora gown piece, g race with dandy horses, running in sacks fora cheese, a donkey• nee for a purse of 12s. &c. &c. /cc. BOXING. A CIEULLT7TOO TO DONNELLY, TOO COIKtOBSOL 0?..0LTT110..- 1 " I, the undersigned, do hereby offer I. fight you for One Thou- send Guineas, at any place, and at any time, which may be agreeable to you, provided it be in England. ENOS COPE, InlikeePec (Witnesses.) " Wx. BAITICS, C. PALKI:4 I / 2 J. Aztecs. " Macclesfield, 23d July, 1819." Cope, it will be recollected, defeated Maltby; and also preyed the victor in a coat with Cribb% brother, at Thisseltan Gap. . SMtcx, *emus of akar, it appears, has seat a challenge le Spring, far 100 Opens a-side. match between West Country Dick and Delly . Smith, is expected to take place in the course of the present month. Tbr fight ase between the Trish coal-heaver *Demon and tureeN, it seems,*will take place before Augeet expires. Harz Lancoter, it seems, t$ anxious to hilio - Porio4 Goss morebut, is Purcell is etog:tged,_ any other 11 atom goats, the same day thu Cy. Davis and Baia instaithe fists. The Duchess . 0( Lamsrzu,..accorniiinied by lei influst - fson of the Marquis of inceiTed 'Many:friendly salutes'On Spuslay, ails& Gface . gteed of the window in Narringtori-HOnse that eiretitioks llie • Mall in st„, James's Amin . theininielnus 7 equestritans 'tnct charikeepi stopped' to fay their . respects, was the Earl of SEBTON and family. • CURIOUS ADVENTURE AT YORK RACES. A singular scene occurred in the Grand Stand on Friday last: Jost as Lord FITVIVILLIAM had intro duced Prince LEoroi.a to the stand, in which were the Archbishop of.Yome, his daughters, and many of the surrounding Nobility and Gentry, an attack was made on Mr. a Gentleman of fortune (who occasionally sports money on racing), by an elegant and well-dressed female, in turns not so fe• minine as might have been expected from her ap pearance. She was accompanied by another young lady of prepossessing appearance, and whose appa rent grief excited much sympathy. Every eye was on the females, and the Gentleman contrived to get from the stand, followed by the Ladies, to both of whom, it turned out, he had lately been married.— The husband remained incog. that night at York, and left by the Highflyer at night ; in the mean time the following statement of the affair became public : The Gentleman married his first wife between two and three years since ; she had one child, and was far advanced in pregnancy with the other, when a familiarity took place between the husband and the child's maid, who became pregnant also; on a dis- ' covery being made the Lady retired to her friends in the West of England, and all attempts on the side of her family, and that of Mr. U--'s, to reconcile her, proved fruitless. He retired into Norfolk, and after a lapse of time he married a second wife, an amiable young Lady of the highest respectability, at Yarmouth. The first wife discovered sl'e second marriage, and Mt. U. fled, and thought himself in concealment until surprised at York, The Ladies traced his departure by the Highflyer coach, and they pursued in a chaise and four to overtake the coach, but the Gentleman left it for safety at Greta, near Stamford, and thus eluded pursuit. - I r ately, at the foot of Sithchaillin Bunrannech, two ;master taints, of the names of Donald M'Donald alias Donald Roy Cathanach, aged 94, and William Campbell alias William Roy Crupach, aged 79, courted a beautiful virg in of the name of Elizabeth M'Donald alias Li sidh Rob, aged 69, and on the night of the 12d of July last the latter eloped with her to Fortingal, where they were married by the Rev. R. IVPDonald. The other lover, hearing of this circum stance, immediately followed the fugitives with a strong party on horseback, but, to his great grief and disappointment, arrived too late to prevent the union of the enamoured couple ! Wednesday, Mr.Jonx SMITH, innkeeper and cooper, Skipton arrived at that place from America, to which country he made a visit, in order to ascertain if there was a prospect of bettering himself and numerous fa mily by a removal : after an absence of about fifteen week 3, on this excursion, he is led to erclaim, Eng land, with all thy faults, I prefer thee still." M r. - SMITH has abandoned the intention of emigration. At the Derby Assizes, Nathaniel Hutton, of New Mills, in that county, was indicted for a most fero cious assault upon a gamekeeper, whose nose Hulton actually bit off, besides other ill-treatment of so se-' vere a kind as nearly to cause death. Hutton was one of the worthies who stjered under the Suspension Act, and being confined in Reading jail, attracted the notice and care of Lord Folkstone, who indicted the jailer for not permitting his Lordship to visit Hutton and his fellow-prisoner. Hultotr, feeling so • at an interest to be excited in his welfare, upon its-release returned to his calling as-a .most active radical Refortner, and successful speech-maker. He has attended many of the public meetings lately held in Cheshire and Lancashire. He also came to Smit,h• field and on his-return from thence was arrested by a Magistrate's warrant for killing game on a Sun day. The Reformer, fresh from the lectures on liberty, which he had heard in Smithfield, could , not brook this resraint on his personal liberty, and com mitted the assault above stated, of which he was con victed. He behaved, during his trial, with great in solence, and made a vehement sneech in his defence. He was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment and hard labour. Cottoatita's IrtuttssTs.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday in the workhouse of St. Mary, Kensington, before THOMAS STLRLING, Esq. Coroner for Middle sex, on the body of John Golder, a child two years and a half old, whose death was caused by his eating the berries of deadly nightshade, not knowing them to be of a poisonous nature. It appeared frem the evidence of Susannah Hill and Martha Lindsay, both of James.strect, Kensington, next door neighbours to the parents of the deceased, that they saw the de *ceased the preceding morning in good health ; about four o'clock in the afternoon he was at play in the field, ia company with his little sister, a girl ten 'years of age, and some other children ; the deceased .got into the hedge, and began to pick the red ber ries of the nightshade; he shortly afterwards appear ed to be in a state of suffocation from having eaten some of the berries, as they supposed, he having some of them in his hands. He was carried to the first cottage in the field, and medical assistance sent for. Mr. Merriman, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. George came and rendered all the assistance in their power ; but to no effect ; he survived only about an how d three quarters, aad expired in the greatest . agony. Henry George, of Kensington, surgeon, de posed, that he saw the berries, they were poisonous, 'and he had no doubt that the deceased tad died in consequence of his having eaten some of them. Ver. diet—'T'hat the deceased came to his death from eat ing the poison berries of nightshade, not knowing. they were poisonous in their nature. Saturday an Inquisition was taken at the Cooper Arms, Rose -street, Cavent-garden before Mr. GELL, oo the body of Eliza Winch, a child IS old, the daughter of Mr. Winch, Rose -street, it appeared spill a basin of soup, her mother placed upon the table for her father's dinner, on last, the contents fell over her neck and ..t o she being standing under the table,• and 4ded her so much that the skin and flesh came off teebosom with her clothes; she died soon after.- -- .* ^• ;dental Death. fCoroner, roooths _ ,tite , Yesterday evening, an Inquest was held at the `London Hospital, before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. on thr body of Thomas Yarmouth. aged W, who was kil. 'led by falling "if a scaffolding, while employed with * rs in rebuilding Shadwell Church, High-street. edict—Accidental Death. Yesterdayltary Evans wasiilled hi the Cormier. vial road, by a coach pasting over 4r, she having fallen out of a cart on thc road. bad I. rFriday ROMAN'TIC VICE. The facts in the follow:ng statement are though the allusion to the parties is myste:io Some months ago a young Lady, unmar:l• daughter of a Gentleman in a respectable sll :„ of life in Calcutta, and belonging to one of th e l e ,; ed professions at that settlement, suddenly di; pcal ed. Oa the evening of the day o n e took place, the young Lady lest several lateen dressed to her mother and sister, informing. 'that she had been lung unhappy in her mitt , ar4 had at last come to the resolution of putting a r ,,. q to her existence, and would have carried th 3 tion into effect before these letters could be per ,,, ,1 Immediately on the absence of the young Lady made known, a diligent search was made fo r h• tl , her parents ; and, under the persua,ion that she h . drowne4 herself, the river was carefully dra 7 , 7 o many places. but no vestige of the discovered. Soon after the family of the youn g 44 4 , went into mourning on account cf her suppo,,, i sci believed death. A young Gentleman of the I- 24 1 profession had been in the habit of frequently • v!s a ,. at the house of the young Lady's father, and „ him and her a great degree of familiarity and in..; macy had been rung observed. On receirm 3 i• at r, g:nce of the disappearance of the Lady, this man affected an uncommon degree of grief, an ±. f . pat ticularly active in searching for the supped body. At the tine when tbe story cf the y o . i r.E, dy's disappcarai ce was fi rst told, many people a c , t incredulous as to its truth; and Data ittntaading ; ', lt circumstance cf the parents and friends arpar a g : 2 public in mourning, still doubted the alleged Suspicion, v.) far from being allayed, became stronger, that the Lady was aline, and lie:e g the legal Gentleman who had displayed and Oa continued still to affect fo deep a sot row a' her posed fate; and at length a di• covery was nude . .. g she was actually alive, supported ar.d visited hi tt.. l Gentleman, who had himself a wife living in Calcutta, On this discovery being made, the father of the T. ad, removed her to his own house, and took steps to prosecuting her seducer. He, however, esca;c.'. penalties of the law by leaving the coantry. ' An elopement took place last week from the vicisizy of Croydon ;" a lady, US years of age, and who is in ther of six children, absented herself from her herd with a gentleman of fortune in Berks. The gallaa was the intimate friend of the husband, and formerly a brother officer in the same regiment. BIRTHS. On the 14th inst. at Worcester, the Lady of Robes:Ll:a:. slow, Esq. of the NEatille Temple, of a son. The Lady of /Lichen! Power, Esq. M.P. of Qaahmcre, L I, eon and heir. At Kinsale, the Lad./ of Capt. Henry Taylor, RN. of on, At Beech mount, unount near Mw alto, the Lady of Major Ea ra t ; late of the Loth Regiment. of a son. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Gregory's Church, Alettaader Darter, Ls of Llutsig, Dunitries-shire, 14e of the Hon. Eastelndie . palsy's Medical Establishment, Bengal, to Sarah, ddeadaagka of John Hyslop, Esq. surgeon, Doctor's Commons. At Ballingary Church, county of Tipperary, Joho .7c* Esq. of Butterley-hall, Derbyahlre, Major in the 44th Reeler I C. 11. to Mardis, younger daughter of the late Bev. -e- -1 Burgh, Prebendary of Ardearnny, county of Limerici. At Glasgow, Archibald Brown, Esq. to Grace, secooddze . to of the late Major Claude Ha milton. August 9, John Flint, Esq. sap of the late Lieut.-CA ?fir, of the 26th Regiment, to Jane, second daughter of Joie Ewan, I Esq. Newington, Etelinbureb. DIED. Wednesday, at Eats, Capt. Charles Haute., R.N. trill. 1 Tuesday,„ near Portsmoeth, Lieut. Boyce, R.N. Lately, on board his Majesty's brig Beaver, J... Lieut. Henry P. Taylor, R.N. second son of Mr. Taylor, 16 r geon , of Kingston. ▪ At KiLlerney, the Rev. Mr. Ahern, Parish Priest of DINSIL At Ballylteal, co. Clare, Jas. Lysaght, Esq. Barrister at Law. At Hadley, Jane Emma, second daughter of Colonel Nro bery, of the Sussex Militia. The 3d inst. near Edinburgh, Mrs. Scott, widow of the Ea. ▪ Archibald Scott, late Minister of Pettinein. - At Moffat, the 9th mat. Colonel James Stewart, late of the 01 regiment, deeply regretted by all who bad the pleasure cf b acquaintance. • At Dumfries, the 9th inst. soddenly, Mr. William Haybsli coppersmith, aged 19.—muny years Convener of the Saes s a co rated Trades of that Town. In Granby-row, Dublip, in the 90th year of his age, tke As • Ponsonby Moore, brother of the late Marquis of Dreehiti. At Point-au-Petre, Guadeloupe, in June last, Charks,:er B s son of the Rev. Dr. Barclay, minister of the gospel at flank. g At Madagascar, the 29th Dec. last, Mrs. Jones and list rile ri child, wife of the Rev. D. Jones : also, the 31st Jan. the Ea e Thornas Bevan, formerly of Goeport Seminary, aged 44 ye a h cud, on the was found, e3dFeb a February, l field at W lrs O his widow. tieWoodhouse, parish cf E. s patrick-Fleming, the dead body of a man, which, ea inrprek• Proved to be that of George Wales, better knownonthe leo and English borders for the last 90 years by the appcf.c%' tt Ilug-tub and Halfpenny Geordie. He was rather a autele • e racier. Although a pauper, he was entrusted by mac) r . erptc n able people to go errands of consequence for many miks d which he always performed with probity. Ile usei to ft , the Glasgow and Portpatrick coaches for many miles, siefli ring half-pewit from the passengers, which he very oft,: • in his mouth, and those which fell on the road he did to a time to lift, but made a mark with a stick, and picked era g on his return. He was a native of Yorkshire, was or e Ifeisiss disposition , remains e anti dec ac en em tly ed iut t e o rre be d a on b°u T t h s ur e Ta t y y le yes K urskci p s: I L Church-yard, Dumfries -shire. r, CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, AUGUST 11110L1511. Small Beans 1 r Wheat, Kett and Tick ditto ..... .... x • 7ts 77s Oats, Potatoe ......... Saffolk 72a 76s Poland ... 4 3 " . Norfolk ....... 7O, 74s ....... ss.. Rye... 341 36s Flour, per Sack .. ... is n 1. Barley 355 38s I Rapeseed, per Lon ‘' r- Malt 64s eas reser% t. White Peas Trey 4Bs Sos Bremen, Brabant red 60, • Pea; Boilers ... 4 4e1 6. Bal Whe ric at ßed , Dantz , o . r ee : g . , • s .AVE:!•;. AGE PRICESci doRN - 18 — Englaid anti 1%."0• • ,', the Returrs received in the week ending Auhu.t . , Wheat I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. Etat I 8 s. d. rt. d. e. d. s. d. w. d• .t 76 0 45 11 41 11 28 8 50 o 7.... The Average Price of Sugar from the Returns rt ll -g„• i Gazette, in the wed. endiug th e Ildt August 16 1 . 39 'n per cwt. COAL MARKET, lamest 16. Id Ships at Market. Ships Sold. tl it 4} Newcastle e 45 ato 41 : 1 ,4 Senderland 1 3. - e 6d It as'. I"" MAILS ma. Der.---ene. Der. o se Dublin 1 0 1 Lisbon 0 Waterford 2 0 France to Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Hamburgh 0 5 . 1 " Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 6' A Flanders I 0 Malta IS 1 •• HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO- Menthe - - 13 rtinuws • Aherne= - 41 G LONDON ; Pruned Aud pithii. , ,cd tie t L s a ! • ' Tet:rple-bas.