Star. — London, England, 1819-02-17 00:00:00

II R a 1 ~; ! LONDON AND OTHER MARKETS, fE8.16. SESSIONS. The fall in the value of a great proportion of the first articles of trade, the commercial distress which has been increasing for some time past, and the alarm at the considerable failures, occasioned a great stag nation of trade last week; there is however apps. rattly a returning confidence, which will probably lead, at opt distant period, to a renewal of the eaten sive trade of the country. Corrow.--Tbe India Company have declared for sale, the 26th instant, 753 bales Surat, and 960 hales Bengal Cottons. It is probable more may be added, but it is generally believed that the sale will be an inconsiderable one. The purchases of Cotton since our last have been entirely for export : 500 Pernams in bond were taken at 21d. a few at 21id. and 21k1. A few Maranhams, duty paid, sold at 19d. Eighty fair common Bengals, 6id. and 120 of the finer de scriptions, Bd. and 81d. The market is still in a very depressed state, the buyers anticipating a further decline. Coentx.-There were two public sales of Coffee brought forward last Tuesday ; the first, consisting of Demerara and Berbice descriptions, went at prices rather higher ; good middling, 140 s. a 140 s. 6d. fine middling, 1475. The other, consisting of 27 casks 3.57 bags British Plantation, and 39 casks 292 bags Foreign, sold, good ordinary Dutch 120 s. a 1265. fine ordinary, 128 s. 6d. Good ordinary pale 'Javan nail was taken in at 1225. ordinary, at 117 s. The market by private contract continued in a very de pressed state all the week, and no contracts were reported. Strumt.-The Sugar Market was very heavy last week. On Thursday a public sale of 99 hhds. four tierces and 16 barrels St. Lucia Sugar was brought forward. The whole sold at the reduction of Is. per cwt. the good quality, 78s. 6d. was lower in propor tion than the inferior descriptions. Low browns sold 71s. 6d. and 725. approaching to dabs 70s. OiLs-By public sale last week, 167 casks Olive Oil, duty paid, £B7. 15s. a £88.55. 131 whole, and 63 half jars, £5. a £5. 10s. per jar of about twenty-four gallons. Tobacco.-There was a public sale of Tobacco on Wednesday last, which attracted considerable atten tion. It consisted of 100 hhds. Virginia and 160 hhds. Kentucky. The-whole sold at a farther reduc tion of about 110:I. per Po. being from Id. a lid. per lb. lower than the last public sale. The Virginias were stript, of mostly low qualities, selling from 4d. a 7id. The Kentucky went off also at very reduced rates ; stript, sd. a 6td. leaf, 4d. a sd. It is the ge neral opinion of the market, that the great depres sion of the prices will induce extensive purchasers to come forward. The request for export is also ex pected to revive, and since the sale there have been already about 100 hhds. sold by private contract, much about the prices realized at the public sale. atesioits Hill was yesterday . tzled upon an indict ment, charging her with having dreadfully abused her niece, -- Prunella, a child not five years of age. The prosecution, which was conducted by Mr. ALLwr, who spoke at considerable length and with great feel ing, was instituted by the parish of St. Martin's-in the-Fields. _ . The evidence detailed a series of shocking cruelties. One of the Jury was so much affected at the repeti tion of it by the Chairman, as to be obliged to leave the Court for some minutes. The child died soon after the scenes described took place, and a bill for murder war presented, but thrown out by the Grand Jury. Mr. Blunt, of Nol 12, Hemming's-row, St. Mar tin's-lane, in whose house the prisoner resided, stated, ghat on the 24th of October the prisoner caused the child to stand with her feet wet on the flags in the kitchen, while she rubbed her with a flannel drenched in cold water ; after which she made the child sit upon the stairs naked. On the 3d of November witness saw the prisoner and the child in the yard • the child was naked, and the prisoner threw a pale of water over her, upon which she seemed convulsed. Wit ness remonstrated with the prisoner, but it caused nothing but a greater degree of cruelty. The aunt threw another pail of water over the child; after which she drove her up stairs. Witness then heard blows, which must have been given by the aunt, and, repeated piercing cries from the poor child. Anna Cole confirmed the strong , facts of the for mer evidence, and added, that the prisoner had placed the child in a washing. tub, and turne2 the cock upon her for ten minutes ; that. she then took her, put her into the coal hole, and told her it was full of rats. Hannah Wood confirmed the greater part of the statement of the former witnesses. There was nothing to impeach this testimony but the speech of Mr. ANDREWS, which alluded to the hill thrown out by the Grand Jury, commented upon the strange circumstance that the Surgeon had not been produced, and threw a general discredit upon the evidence of the witnesses. The CHAIRMAN said, the thanks of the public were due to the parish that instituted this prosecution, hich had brought to light a most odious and abo aable instance of cruelty, if the evidence were to he relied on. Ile intimated that if the Surgeon could 1,:i./e contradicted any thing, he should have been called by the prisoner. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty immediately. POLICE. Bo m-warrsr.—Yester day, Jo Ark Pepe, late sbnpman of Messrs. Richard and Wihon, stationers, is tit. Martin's -court, was fully cOnunitted for stealing a pocket-book, containing Bank notes, cheques', and bills to a large amount, which Mr. Stockings, of Wallam-green, had accident a lly left on the shop counter of Messrs. Richard and Wiliam. J. Cr fl, an aged man, was fully committed, for stealing a large quantity of beef, from at butcher's shop, at Chelsea. Tllrros•aa Rill:N.—Yesterday, J. Aitight, waggon-guard, and iroafry, a watchman in St. John's -street, were fully committed for stealing a butter flat, froth the Rushton waggon. atioaopen-ava 'icy—A charge of outrage, which, to use the w,ads of the Magistrate, was never surpassed in this country, was heard against J. Dawson, J. Maswe, and J. Lambarr, a :11ary la.13niine constable. The two fenner were charted with break leg into the house of Mr!. Ireland, ehatsemonger,ln East-street, blatichester-square, discharging pistols ht her when in bed, assaulting and firing at Facey, the complainant's shopman, and assaulting others, and the constable was charged with • assaulting persons, and a.ichrir and abetting in the outrage. It appeared that Dawsen claimed possession of ;he house, from an agreetnent with Ireland, the husband of Mrs. Ireland,who had deserted her, and sure refused to part with the possession of it. Mrs. Ireland stated, that at eight o'clock yesterday morn kpg, the defendant broke open the street-door with a crow bar, and proceeded up stairs into her bcd-rootn, and pre rtted pistols at her which they discharged at her' more than • once, and insisted on her immediately quitting the premises. Ifer two children f em ales, were driven into the street, almost . naked, and the house was full of ruffians, who were brought thither to assist in the outrage. Yam, the shepmao, proved that he was blowing the fire in the parlow, when the defendant and five or six Irislunen forced open the street-door, by means of a crow bar, and rushed in. Ile and a little boy who was with him rushed up stairs to Mrs. Ireland's bed-room, followed by the ruffians, Who.fired at him with a pistol, and be felt some thing like the wadding pass close to his cheek. They then hurried him and the boy down stairs, and threatened to blow _ _ _ _ him raovlsioss.--Prime Butters have been in request. The inferior qualities are rather heavy, and generally, it may be stated, there are few. purchasers , by private contract, on account of the frequency of the public sales. Bacon is rather heavy. Pork and Beef continue steady. lIENP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The prices of Tal low are little varied. The market remains heavy, and for arrival during the year 635. Hemp has fallen considerably, particularly for parcels in Lon don. For arrival considerable sales ale reported, £1 a£2 above our quotations. It is rather an un-. common circumstance, that for arrival the prices ,should be higher than for parcels in London. Flax 6 little varied. IRELAND. The perusal of the following article cannot but prove extremely interesting, as it. spews the rapid increase in that important branch of our manufac ture, the Linen Trade, in the last six months ending October, 1818 : Estimated No. of average price TotaL 'Months. Pieces. per piece. AC. 8. d. P. s. d. Z. 8. d. May, 5,6.56 5 b 6 17,115 10 0 his brains out upon the spot. Ile said they might blow his brains out, but he would protect his mistress. 'Pie! , turned ' him out of doors, and fired at him again through the shutters. A number of people at List assembled, and took part against the intruders, who effected their escape, but for a short time. It was proved by a carpenter, that Dawson offered his men £1 to let him escape by his premises next door; instead of doing which they delivered him to the populace, by whom he got toughly handled. The defence was, that there was only powder in the pistol; and DAWAOII said he had bought the house of Ireland, lint could not get the wife out. The Constable pleaded igno rance, and did not know but the paper shewn to him to act upon was a warrant.—Ordercd to find good bail, and remanded till such should be found. June, 4,650 5 3 3 14,309 15 0 July, 5,520 3 5 0 17,956 5 0 49,379 10 9 Aug. 6,04$ 3 4 3 19,439 19 10i Sept. s,ona p S 16.503 16. 3 Oct. 1,127 .3 510 20,179 7 6 5.1,929 II 71 £105,507 15 4i The Linen Market is - generally more brisk every where, in the three first, than in the last three of these months, because, in the latter period, the weavers are more busily engaged - in their little husbandry occu pations. But in Drogheda, it appears the sales of tbo latter quarter have exceeded those of the former. • Monday morning, Mr. CA ILILE,•of Beet -street, LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 13. was liberated from Newgate, by giving bail at Judges' The r e have been only 370 hhds. Sugar offered by Chambers, in the indictment by the Society for the auction this week, nearly the whole of whicti were Suppression of Vice. brown Demeraras, with a few lots of low middling, Sunday evening, a young gentlem4n passing and these being descriptions that are little wanted at through the Strand had his pocket picked of his hand- present for the home trade, they went off heavily ; kerchief, but instantaneously missing his property, the sale yesterday went at a reduction of Is. 6d. to he turned and collared the depredator (a lad about 2s. per cwt. on browns, and the whole could not be 19 years of age), to whom he gave a severe drubbing, sold even at that decline. Some little business has and thereby recovered his property, to the great sans- been done by _private treaty in the better qualities at faction of all the beholder., there not being a watch- full prices. Molasses continue dull, and 49 his& man near the place. Demerara of good quality were taken at 335. 3d. During the execution yesterday morning, a man was p er mt.. About 920 bags dry white Bengal Sugar detected in the act of picking pockets. As the mob were yesterday brought forward by public sale, and were taking him to the George, on Snow-hill, to duck the whole went off steadily at SOs. Sd. to 535. Sd. per him, he was rescued from their gripe, and escaped. cwt. all for home use. Nothing done in Foreign A few days ago, a man pretending to want lodg- Sugars. In the early part of the week some sales in s, stole out of the house of a widow, aged upwards were effected in St. Domingo Coffee of f a i r qua li t y, of - 80, in Tippet -street, llull, 30 guineas, the whole at ISO's. to 1313. and in good ordinary Jamaica at of the little property she had laid by to supply the 1365. to 138 i. per cwt.; but the Market has since be wants of old age. . come exceedingly dull and unsettled, owing to the An American Journal says, " About eighteen accounts from London ; so much so, that we cannot months ago we had an account of a man selling his give quotations with any degree of accuracy. Ginger wife for six shillings, out of which he was to allow continues dull ; 200 bags East India, at the sale yes!. the purchaser the price of a mug of ale; subs.- terday, were taken in at 30s. per mt. Nothing done quently another was sold at an advance of eighty-five: in Cocoa or Pimento. Rum continues in partial de dollars; and we now learn, from a Tennessee Paper,imand, but no considerable business done. that a wife has recently been sold in that State for I In consequence of the brisk demand for Cottons three hundred and twenty ; five dollars!" which took place last week, the holders of Boweds Mr. COBBETT has exposed the fallacies in Mr. raised their prices, and an advance of *d. to *d. per MAUR)CE BIRKBECK'S Letters from the Illinois. He ]b. was in some instances given. The dealers, bow asserts, that every one of his estimates for building, I ever , in general were not wining to give this, and for preparing the ground, ibr tillage, for fencing and I the prices declined again to those abticed in our last hedging, for reaping his crops, and preparing them . c i rcu l ar . mamba= and Pernams also improved, for the market, is grossly erroneous ; and that h• I and have maintained an advance of Id to id. per lb. -himself, as well as every English farmer wh o f o ll ows East India C ott o ns , on t h e ot h er h aa j, have decl i ned i his exam llple,ekanien will be tas . otally disappointed to this 1000 bales of Bengali and 800 Be r m s were yeses?. Transa Paradise day offered by auction ; of the Bengal* only 140 were sold by auction, and 100 afterwards by private contract. at Sid. to 7d. for ordiniry, and 71d., to 71d &flair quality, being a decline of id. to id. ; of die Sums 220 . b p d1 were sold at 71d. to 10d. for very ordinary to fair Burets, aa 111 d. to 12d. for oemels, being a decline of Id. per lb. Et were sold at the same time, 180 old Bowed: at 151 d. for fair, to 16d. for fair good quality. The other sales of the week are, 4000 Boweds at 151 d. to 151 d. for ordinary to fair, 16d. to 161 d. for good fair to good ; 740 Teneuees at 141 d. to 151 d. ; 500 Or leans at 161 d. to 181 d. for fair to good fair, and a few very good at 19d. and 191 d. • 250 Sea Island at 18d. to 21d . for stained, and 2s. ied. to 2s. 10d. for mid dling to good fair quality; 1100 Pernams at 20d. to 2114.; 3200 Maranhams at 18d. to 19d. and one lot at 1 9 d. ; 520 Babies at 19d. ' • 10 Paras at 18d. ; 80 Minas at 18/d.; 70 Demeraras at 17id. to IS;td.; 12 Surinams at 22d.; 250 Bengals at 71d. to 9 d.; 290 Surats at 9d. to 10d. including some good oo mels at 120. to 130., making together 11,600 bales. The arrivals of the week are 17,000, of which 5,000 are floor the East Indies; and 8,800 from the.Brazils. Our Tobacco-market still remains inactive; some orderi have appeared for export, but the prices are limited below what the holders are generally inclined to take. The following sales are advertised:- Monday, Feb. 15-300 hhds. Demerara Sager 65 hhds. Trinidad ditto 110 hhds. Ditto Molasses 30 tons Spanish nude 30 tons Campeachy Dogwood 50 brle. Boston Pear‘Ashes 185 bats. Pot ditto 1230 Buenos Ayres Hides Tacitly, Feb. 16-3150 brie. Sweet and Sour Flour 500 bth. Turpentine Thinday, Feb. IS- 76 hhds. Philadelphia Birk 1 brl. 1 box Tortoise Shell 16 casks Bees' Waz Friday, Feb. 19- 80 casks Clover Seed 6000 Buenos Ayres Hides Imported into Liverpool from the sth to the 11th February in clusive-by 1 vessel from Calcutta, Bombay, 1 Batavia, Demerara, 1 Trinidad, 1 St. Domingo, 3 New York, 3 Boston, Baltimore, 1 Wilmington, t New Orleans, 1 New Brunswick, 1 Maranham, 4 Pernambuco, 1 Bahia, 2 Buenos Ayres, 1 Para, 1 Paraiba, 1 Santa Martha, 1 Madeira, 1 Oporto, 1 Teneriffe, 1 Trieste, 2 Petersburgh, 1 Mask, 1 Antwerp, 1 Rotterdam, 1 London,? Ireland and 1 Greenock. Sugar, IL P. • hhds 453 Turpentine brls 1085 • toes 6 , Tar - - brls 300 brls 9 Foreign cases 21 East India bags 1793 Molasses - kb& 193 Coffee - - tes 201 bed. 10$ brie 15 1467 15 .... 116 TS bags 4.164 tSi Ashes Logwood - tons rustic fliony - Redwood Indigo pieces !SS 901 - arms 9 Pepper 821 Rum - puns 194 Barilla - tons 90 bhds 20 Madders - casks 27 Cotton, East India, bales 4640 Ikea' Wax - casks 33 do. 436 bags 9 West India bags 156 Lime Juice puns 3 U. States 3039 Wool • bags 257 Brazil 7705 Flax - - bales 142 serons 1159 Mahogany - logs 581 Tobacco - 'Ads 76 Geneva - pieces 110 Rice - - bags 1579 Wine pipes 79 Wheat - qurs 5278 !aids 51 Flour brls 3217 Brandy - pieces 15 Flax Seed hhds 415 Hides - - 90,880 qrs 300 Tallow - casks 215 Clover Seed - tees 100 Staves - - M 103 I have no sales of Rough Turpentine to report this week ; this does not arise from a disinclination on the part of the trade to purchase, but from the circum stance of no parcels being now offered for sale at the prices recently obtained. Tar continues in very li- , mited demand at the prices quoted. For a cargo of Stockholm, just arrived, Ifis 6d per barrel has been refused, since which sales have been effected at this price. There are inquiries for British Pitch, but the offers are below what the trade will accept. Some parcels of Swedish have been sold at 8s 6d per cwt. Rosin is dull of sale. There still appears a disposi tion to speculate at Bs, but this price is refused, and the lowest sales effected have been at 8s 3d per cwt. A considerable arrival of Affies, added to a very limited demand, has again depressed this. article, and some sales of United States Pots have been effected at lower rates. One hundred and sixty barrels prime New Yorks have been taken for the Irish market at 525, and 100 barrels Boston at 53s per cwt.: Montreal Pots are offered lower without finding buyers. Pearl Ashes may now be bought at 57s to 58s in small parcels. The transactions in Dyewoods are confined to a very limited demand for consumption. Inferior St. Domingo Logwood, on the quay, has been sold at £B, and good parcels warehoused at £8 8s per ten, with some Campeachy at £9 per ton. In Fustic and other ,Woods there has been nothing doing. About 80 tons Rough Sicily Brimstone have been sold at £24 7s 6d to L'24 lOs for good. Shumac without demand. , Forty pipes fresh Lemon Juice, averaging 6 to 61 by Twaddell's Hydrometer, were offered by auction on Thursday ; 10 pipes were sold at 2s 6d per gallon, the remainder bought in at the same price. This sale has established a decline of 2d per gallon on Juice. In Barilla nothing done this week. Forty tons Spanish were offered on Thursday by auc tion, but all withdrawn ; at the same time 76 hhds. Querectron Bark were offered; one lot of 7 hhds. fine was sold at 20s 9d, the remainder withdrawn, as the same price could not be obtained. Yesterday3so !Ads. American Flaxseed, brand 1818, were sold by auction, and the whole sold at 73 s t o 74 s per hhd . 250 h hds. brand 1819, were offered on Thursday, and the %thole bought in at 105 s per hhd. Of Canada and Baltic Seed some parcels have been taken for crushing, at 62s to 66s per quarter. For Olive Oil there is at present but a very limited demand. Ninety-six casks Messina were offered by auction on Monday, and the whole bought in at £9O per ton. Gallipoli is held for £9O. •Linseed Oil has advanced full 2d per gallon, owing to some consider-1 able purchases having been made for the American market. The sales of the week are about 150 pipes, at 3s 10d to 4s per gallon, now 45 Id to 4s 2d. is de manded. Rape Oil is lower; Refined has been sold at 448 d per gallon, and a purchase in quantity may be effected lower. Ccid Oil is selling . at £4O per ton, and but little to be bought at this puce. Whale £3B to £3B los per ton, and little doing, Palm 'Oil with out demand. Some inquiry for Oil of Turpentine at a trifle under my quotation, but the trade are not disposed to accept the offers. In Hides little has been done this week, and prices. remain steady.— Staves are lower. About 90,000 W. 0. Baltimore Barrel, of good quality, have been sold at £lO to £l6 per M. ; also, about 10,000 fair Philadelphia Barrel x £l3 13s per M. and a parcel of same de scription Hogshead at 02 - per M. Rice•cominues serous S In very limited request; 1,500 bags Patna, yesterday by auction, were withdrawn, there bei , no bidders. Both sweet and sour Flour have - declined this week. Sweet Virginia was told by , tion on Tuesday, at 38s 4.1 to 40s per barrel, a i d sour at 93s 9d to 34s per barrel. Hemp is taken il l small parcels at £45 per ton for P. C. Tallow is in limited request at 74s for Yellow Candle. Ma t: steady at 12s 6d per dozen. One hundred new Cotton Spinning Manufactotits are erecting at Manchester and its vicinity, THE FRENCH GENERAL& 11111•In.MIL WATT OT MOST 01' THE CELEBRATED THENCH WHO BESTED IN THE MIXT IMMO THE FRENCH 1 1 1-v01.1; fa*, SU transit stork ottendi. General Dumourier, exiled from Frailer, now has a el 41,200 per annum from the British Government. Tim following were guillotined under the governtre tt Batspierre :—Luekner, Conine, Houchard, Biron Lazun Westerman, Ronsin, and Rossignol. Miranda, a native of @amens, died lately in Cadiz, a st le prisoner. Hoche, poisoned by order of the Directory. Championnet, ditto, by order of Bonsparte, after his elevatia to the Consular dignity. Bieber, assassinated in Egypt. Ptcheg;o, exiled from his country, afterwards stranp I, y order of Bonaparte. Brims, assassinated at Avignon, in 1815. Make and Inhork (the latter implicated in Georges' cc-. racy, but led from France), shot for attempting to si.byeti Government of Bonaparte, in 1811. Ney, shot in 1815, during the government of Louis Mouton Duvernet, ditto, in 1815. Murat, allot by order of the legitimate King of N..Fles, ext having himself been Sovereign of that country. Moreau, exiled from his country, and killed in beetle it tar war carried on against France in 1913, Berthler, thrown out of a window: and killed ; his murderyn not known. , The following are at present exiled from France:—Gtowk ! , Vandamme Thoreau, Savary (Doc de Roeigo);Soult, Humbert, Bertrand, Lettere Desnouettes, and the brothers Lilltraant HENRY BYRNE, Esq. Barrister at Law, of the Su. preme Court at Madras, has been appointed to the Bench at Ceylon, in consequence of the death cf Sir WILLIAM COKE. On Monday the Archduke MAxtutuAN, accom panied by Sir WILLIAM CONGREVE, inspected New. gate, and was shewn the different apartments by 31r. BROWN, the Keeper. His Grace expressed great sa. tisfaction at the cleanliness of the various places they went into. The following curious circumstance occurred to the Duke of Wetitsbron, during a late visit at HatEeld House :—A farmer, who had been much annoyed by the hunters riding across his corn, directed his she:- herd to stake up and make fast all the gates that ad join the roads. It so happened, that the Duke rode up to one of these gates, and which the shepherd was lolling over, and who was requested by the Duke to open the gate for him. The shepherd refused com plying with the request, and desired him to go round, for he should not ride over his master's corn. Ile Duke, therefore, rode off. When the man wert home, his master inquired of him if he had ;tipped the hunters? " Aye, master," the shepherd answered, " thatl have; and not only them, but also that soldier fellow that Bounemtvz could not stop." The farmer took an early opportunity of apologizing to Lady SALISBURY for the rudeness of his servant, and stated, that had he been aware that the Noble Duke would have been out that day, his gates shotild'not have been fastened, and at the same time mentioned wILI: his man had said, which, on being related tothe Duke, caused, as may be expected, a hearty laugh. To PREVICNT'THE SMOAEINti or A LAMP. —Soak the wick in strung vinegar, and dry it well before ycu use it; it will then burn both sweet and pleasant, and give much satisfaction fot the tri fling trouble in Preparing ir. BIRTHS. On tile 7th inst. at Monreith, the Lady of Sir William Max well, of Monreith, Batt. of a son. _ . At Edinburgh Castle, the Lady of Major Graham, etth Regi ment, of a daughter. • On the Sth instant, at Mosastereven, the Lady of the Ea. Charles Moore, of s daughter. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst. Captain Houston Stewart, R.N. to Martha, youngest daughter of Sir William Miller, of Oknlee, Bart. one of the Senators of the College of Justice. On the 6th inst. the Rao. William Fortescue, second son of the Hon. Mathew Portman, to Isabella Barclay, second daugh ter of the late James Christie, Esq. of Durie. At Portobello, near Edinburgh, on the 3d inst. Joseph Pearce, Esq. of Breminster, Donetaldre, Captain IL N. to Forbes, youngest daughter of the deceased G. *Kay, Esq. of Bighouse. Lately, at Hull, "after a tedious courtship of twenty-two minutes!" Mr. Robert Scarily, Captain and Owner of the Mary, to Miss Jane Locker, of Hull. DIED. At Calcutta, the tOth September, ills, Captain Henry Oahe, of the Military Service on the Bengal Establishment. ' At Annoy, the 10th ult. Kenneth MlKenzie, Fani. Post muter of that town, and late Captain and Adjutant in his )4,- jesty's Caithness Highlanders. At Glasgow, on the Sd inst. John Riddell, M. D. a Gentle man well kno wn in the literary world. At. Dumfries, on the sth inst. and almost at the same hour, Robert Grier, aged 74; and Thomas, his son, aged 37—bow victims to the typhus fever. At Lochmaben, on the sth inst. in the list year of her age, Mrs. Robina M'Bride relict of the Rev. Mr. Richard *ova, late Minister of Lochinaben. At Barns-street, Ayr, on the 10th inst. William Logan, Lt. Major of the late West Lowland Fencibles. At Glasgow, on the Bth inst. aged 86 years, Mrs. Tait, relict of Mr. Peter Tait, printer. She was justly endeared to he: friends by her simplicity of character and many Mat, Friday se'nuigbt, at his father's house, in Crook, near Brant , peth, after a lingering illness, aged 25, Mr. Thomas Lintuo, lee assistant to Mr. T. Gibson, of Newcastle, druggist. At Alloa, en the Ist instant ' in the 9th year Ohio age, John. eldest son of the Rev. Williams Fraser. At Bulwell, on Saturday se'nnight, alkyd 90, a veteran nntra Gent. formerly well known in Nottingham as a seller of beson- He fought in the battle of Minden, in 1759, where he log bur his legs, and had them amputates' above t h e k nees . The cav: of a person's surviving such a loss for sixty years is believed be unprecedented. He travelled generally on an ass, and Ap pearing in an old uniform, attracted co:Aderable attention. Tuesday seunight, at Park-wall, near Walsingharn, aged °i t Mr. Jacob Redshaw, greatly respected. Fur many years he hunted the harriers belonging •to Mr. Curry, of 131 shop 041, and until that gentleman declined keeping a pack, about two years ago. Although a horse was always at his service, he pr, (erred pedestrian exareise, and constantly joined in the chase on foot. From his local knowledge of the district, and the nuMotr of stone walls which intersect the country, he was frequentii able to outstrip the horsemen, and was generally to be fonad first in at the death of the hare. HIGH WAINItit LONDON INDIDOR TONOR BOW. Mowing - w minutes after 7 Afternoon - , p LOWDON; Pasted and pubiZa il timik L i m liglit• Paw. T Tered e agate by auc- el, and aken i n ow is * II :ILat : 1 actoti ts itiectia; Ef it; itu).. pc.t'm wne tt a •; ll gi passe elmatia tgled te e , , ;I. k mrdrcrs 3ro lumber?, mind. the Su- -1 to the cf Sir arrant. d New. by 314 1 rent vs. :es they ti to the iatEeld )yed by is shy:- that ad. ke rode rd was )uke to I tom- round, The t heme, )ed the veered, soldier soldier farmer Lady stated, would t have a val.,: oak the ycu use rid give ming ir. m th Rev. Stewart, of d soc of I daugh- Pearce, Forbes, ighouse. mty.two r of the ry Oake, q. Foet- us, Met- Geode- le hour, i7—buto her age, dhows, an, Lit it, relict to he: o Branco- tou, lee !, John- s named besoir • ott but!'. l ye cap: &wed and ay- iun. aged 64 . years he op 041, out two • b e pri- !hace on DUITI'Jtf Nuentir )e ftraaa ROW 7 .6 %Age' ---- 1 ~i ~ '1 4 't ~~~ p rl f; r~l 1; k , I r f } % ; 11 'lii s- "'