Star. — London, England, 1818-09-15 00:00:00

SASSIGNS. . . Yesterday, John Milington was indicted for hav ing. on the 6th of JulY•last, stolen from the person of Summers a metal watch, value 5/. The evidence addoced proved, that on the day in question the prosecutor was standing near the top of James street, Covent-garden, witnessing the chairing. of Sir ; whilst standing in this situation, he felt his watch drawn from his pocket ; he imme diately turned round and caught the prisOner, Who at that time had the watch in his hand.—Guilty. The Commom SERJKANT.—Prisoner, you have been convicted of a very serious offence ; the persons and property of his Majesty's subjects must be pro- tected. YOu have no doubt been a great depredator on the public, and must be taken care of for the fume. The,sentencT. of the Court on you is, that you be transported for life. FOROED NOTZS. John Flood was indicted for uttering a 11. forged hoot to John King, a cheesemonger, in Wellington . street, Dorset-street, and also a 1/. forged note to John Edmonds, shoemaker, in Bath -street, City road, in May last, well knowing the same to be forged, and with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. From the evidence it apreared, that the prisoner purchased some trifling articles at the shops of Mr. King and Mr. Elaionds, and in each case paid for 'them with a 11. note, taking the change and giving his name and address. These notes afterwards turned out to he bad, and on inquiry it was found he had given 'different names and aildresiis; both of them false. Aoout a month after uttering these notes he way apprehended, and at the time he was takes into custody, a forged 1/. hate Was found in his poises &John Watson, Benjamin Tatham Willis, and ThcP• Inas Owen, all of whom were charged with the capi tal Offence of uttering forged'notes, knowing theiii to be so, and who all had pleaded " not guilty, Were now put to the bar, and requested permission to withdraw that plea, and plead . guilty to the minor offence of having forged notes in their possession, whieh subjects them to transportation for 1 years. The Court granted their application. Thomas William Smith was indicted for the capital offence (if uttering a forged 1/. note, knowing it to be so, with intent to defraud the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England. From the evidence it appeared, that the note in question was tendered by the prisoner to W. Hayns, a linen-draper, in Edge ware-Toad. The proof was of the usual description. In his defence, the prisoner called Mary Ann Da vis, an unfortunate woman of the town, who stated, that she had known the prisoner for some time, and, had given him the note in question on the 17th of August to take care of it for her. She took it the night before, bat could not tell of whom.—Guilty. William fkirne, aged 23, was indicted for di-posing or and uttering a forged 1/. note to Mr. Spugeley, cat the 16th of August last, knowing the same to be f a-gel It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Spuge ley, that he is a butcher. On Sunday, the 16th of August, the pi ikonsr called at the prosecutor's shop, and kurchased a leg of mutton, paying for it with a 11. note, and taking the change, at the same time giving his address as Brown, Green's-court, No. 4, This note the prosecutor discovered to be a bad mai on the Tuesday following, and went to Green's court to inquire for tha prisoner, but no such person lived there. On the following Sunday prisoner came again to the prosecutor's shop, asked for a leg of lamb, gave another pound note in payment, and gave his name Childs. The prosecutor then charged him with changing his name, and giving him a bad note the Sunday before. The prisoner did not deny hay lag given him the note, and said if it was returned to him he would give him the money back again for it, if the prosecutor would go with him to his lodg ings. The prosecutb r went with him to Green -s -court, but when they got there the prisoner could not Sad No. 6, and attempted to escape, on which the predecetttor *Sired bites, and he was taken to the vratch;hotise. Ots searching hint there, however, it' appeared that the prisoner had contrived to get rid of the note which the prosecutor had returned to him. The prisoner in his defence said he took the notes in question in payment of some . prise-money which had became due co him whilst he served on board the Stag frigate.—Guilty, daraA Ward, aged 21, was then put to the bar, charged with putting off two forged 1/. notes, know ing the same to be forged. The prisoner persisted in her plea of " not guilty." From the evidence it ap peared, that in June last the prisoner went to the house of Mr. Terry, who keeps the Plough, at Hol ton, and asked for some gin. The liquor was put iqto a bottle for her, and she tendered a 1/. note ml payment ; this Mr:Terry immediately detected, as being a forgery, and charged her with it. She thin said she received it from a person in the street whoml she did not knew ; a search was made in the street, but no such person as she described was to be found. She then gave her address as Sarah Ward, No. 5, John-street, St. Luke's, which, on inquiry, proved to be a false address. It also appeared, that in Fe bruary last the prisoner paid a forged one pound note to a person named Thomas Smith, a feather-mano facturer, shied she gave her name as Sharpe. Prisoner put in a written paper, in which she so lenntly declared her innocence ; that she was going to Hoxton looking for a lodging, when she was met by a genteelly dressed man, who told her if she would get him a quartern of gin, he would give her! sixpence. She accordingly went for the gin. She: gave her name as Ward, which was her real name.' - fihe had four small children depending on her for support, and was very poor at the time she was ap- 1 prehended, she had not a farthing in her pocket. • ' Mrs. Clements, a nespecta . ble person, who was cideotally in Court, stated, that she knew tha ner by sight. Witness fit rtnerly tept a baker% shop in Bunhill-row ; the prisoner dealt at the shop, andl witness had received several notes of her, but was ;rot aware she ever took a bad one of her. Altness had no reason to believe but she was an honest character. The prisoner conducted herself with great firrAnian; and held a fine infant in her arms during the whole of the trial. Verdict—Guilty ; but the Jury recommended the prisoner to mercy for the sate of her family. Jeremiah /kyle, aged Isis, was eifitall* indicted for muting a forged note, he knowing the sank to be forged. The prisoner k a very good looking man. and scorned much impressed with his situation. v er dict, Guilty—Dcatb. The ptisor.er left the Bar with a melancholy look. lle seemed resigned to his fate. • At five minutes after five o'clekk . the Judges re tired and the COMMON SERJEAPIT, in absence of the RECORDER, who is very unwell, proceeded to try the Lonilon cases before the London Jury. The Court was crowded to excess the whole of the diy, and much interest seemed to be excited by the melancholy list of criminals for forgeries, consider ling the youth of each now capitally convicted. • .i s. MIDDLESEX SESSION& • Yesterday Samuel Miter and Jgrn Ingram were ! indicted for uttering counterfeit shillings, at the Archway public-house, Upper Holloway, on the 13th of July last. They were both found Guilty, and sen-1 tented to one year's imprisonment, and find sureties l for their good behaviotir for two years from the date, of their enlargement. Michael Burke was indicted for uttering and har ing in his possession *Counterfeit half-crowns, on the Bth day of August last.--- , Guilty of uttering only:, and was sentenced to one year's imprisonment, and, to find sureties for good behaviour for two years: John Nathan, an old-clothes man, was indicted for uttering false coin, on the 2 0 .4 day of August. On his apprehension the coin seemed, ai Mr. Botinie ex pressed it, to drop from every pore. The case was plainly proved by several witnesses. He was found Guilty, and received a similar sentence, • Mary Webster was found Guilty of a similar of fence, and sentenced to a like punishment. Mary Smith was found Guilty of having counter feit money in her possession. She was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and to find bail kr good behaviour for six months after. Mary Brown and Mary Tracey were found Guilty of intending to utter counterfeit coin.—Sentenced to three months imprisonment each. William Hayosoad was indicted for stealinga en ettmber, value sixpence, the property of Rev. John Addison, in the neighbourhood of A m bridge, who was induced to undertake this prosecution, not on account of the immediate loss in guestion, but as the prisoner, he said, Was one . of the many depreda tors by whom he had suffered to a considerable es tent. An informality was discovered in the indict ment, which rendered the prosecbtion nugatory. Afficsi Smith was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury in an information sworn at the Police-office, Whitechapel, on the 22d of May last, which stated, that Thomas Marshall, butter and cheese merchant, bf Whitechapel, did suffer a gttantity of baskets to remain in the street, contrary to the statutes of the Paving Act. The indictment contained two counts ; the first was for having sworn that Mr. Marshall was present while the baskets were laid In the street, and the next, for having sworn that Mr. Marshall spoke with the man who unloaded the baskets, and placed them thete ; whereas Mr. Marshall was at the water side, making purchases of butter, during the tithe that this transaction was stated to have taken place. Two witnesses were examined for the prosecution. The CHAIRMAN gave it as his opinion, that the charges were not sufficiently sustained. and the Jory accordingly gave their verdict—Not Guilty. ATTEMPT4I Murwat AND 1103311111 r.—A Sangui nary and most atrocious attempt was made upon the life and property of Mr. Issas &titan, a small fir- Fer, residing near Brentford, on the night between riday and Saturday. Mr. Baker had retired to bed with his wife about ten *leek, and was awoke be tween twelve and one by the noise of several persons on the stairs leading to his chamber. At the same moment he heard the door of his room tried: it was fastened with a spring latch, but before he had time to get out of bed and arm himself, it was violently burst open, and a man entered the room armed with a pitchfork, and calling his companions to " Come on r' Mr. Baker instantly sprung upon the villain, driving him backwards, with all his force, against the door, with a view to prevent those in the passage from entering. In this object he succeeded, notwithstanding he received in the first onset the prong of the pitchfork between the thumb and finger of his right hand, to the depth of nearly two inches. The handle of the weapon was cut short, so as to render it more manageable; and immediately after they had closed, Mr. - Baker received another thrust 14 the lower part of the groin ; but he still contrived to keep his hold of the villain, and, after a deadly struggle, they fell together against the door, the latter continually calling upon his accomplices, with horrid imprecations, to force themselves in. Mr. Baker, however, being a powerful man, prevented this, by keeping himself and the assassin close against the. door, and Isis own foot against the bedstead, which stood near it. During the first moments of this dread ful contest, Mrs. Baker was too much terrified to render any assistance to her hasband ; but when lie fell to the ground, in the grasp of the murderer, she sprung from the bed and reached down an old spring bayonet blunderbuss which hang over the fire-place. Mr. 13aker held out his hand for the weapon, and, during the temporary relaxation of his hold in so doing, the villain gave him two other stabs in the, abdomen, and, with a desperate effort, sprung arm I ftis feet, and forced hi u if t,:irough the apw partly-, open door, and followed his companions, who had, fed on hearing O W blunderbuss mentioned. Mr. Baker was ton much wounded to attempt a pursuit, and the villains escaped. The only other person in the house, besides Mr. Baker and his wife, was Mr.: Kell,' landlord of the Waggon arid Horses pstblic- 2 house, near KeWbridge. who, being in a very infirm, state of health, had retired some weeks bet Ore from, the bustle of his own house to occupy apartments in that of Mr. Baker. It is supposed that it was the knowledge of this circumstance which instigated the' robbers to this attack, it being generally underntood! that Alr. Kell had a considerable sum of money by. him, and the cash taken at his house in the course of each day being taken to him every night at Mr. gar' keg's. It is remarkable, that Mr. Kell, though usu ally very restless in the night, was on this occasion in: so deep a sleep, that lie heard nothing at all of the . , matter, till Mr. Baker repaired to his chamber, after the robbers departed, under the horrible impression that he should find him murdered; and this, donbt less, Wouldhaie been the case had the villaip,s known' the room in hich he slept; but being ignoi-ant of this, they fortunately first attempted Mr. Bakes. POibleSi. . • . Nl.txsiON ikrusao;---Yesterday George Ca mpd cil was brou;ht tip, charged with assaulting a country- Man named Stevens, and taking from his person 19s. in silver.—lt appeared, that as the prosecutor was passing along the street, about twelve o'clock on Su: • day night, he was surrounded by the prisoner, and three other men, who, with horrid imprecations, knocked him down, and rifled his pockets of the sum mentioned, which was all lie possessed. A w'tchman coming up, the prisoner was secured, but his com panions escaped. lie was fully committed for the ca pital offence. SHA?IEFUL Ocuttit4ooo,..--At respectable looking female was put to the bar, when, from the evidence of two or three witnesses, it appeared that on Satur day afternoon she went to the shop of a butcher at Kennington, and in payment for some meat, tendered a one pound note. The butcher took the note, and gave the change, but having thought proper to sus pect the note to be forged, he ordered his shopman to watch her. The latter wiseacre, seeing her mount a stye-coach, took a place also,•and upon arriving in the City, fearful of losing his prey, he gave her in charge to an officer. The poor woman was conveyed' to the Compter, where she remained two nights.— No inquiry was made about the note until yesterday morning, when it was discovered to be genuine ! The woman was in tears during the examination, and appeared dreadfully hurt at the disgraceful situation into which the folly u: cupidity of the butcher had brought her.—The LORD MAYOR was exceedingly indignant at the relation he had heard, and raid, that unless ample remuneration was made to the wonian for the imprisonment she had suffered, he should ad vise a prosecution on her part against the butcher.— The latter seemed frightened at this, and retired with the woman. The matter was afterwards under stood to be compromised. About three weeks ago we gave au account of Mr. Wvorr, a butcher, who resided at Putney, being at tacked on the Wandsworth-road by two men, as he was goi:ig to Newgate Market, who after beating and kicking him until he was quite insensible, robbed him of seventeen one pound Bank of England notes. Mr. Cttosmats, the Magistrate at Union Hall, being informed that Mr. Wyatt was in a dangerous state, went to his house fur the purpose of taking his depo sition. Since that time Mr. W. has rapidly recove red of the violent injury he received, which was chiefly internal, caused by one of the men jumping on his stomach. Yesterday mornidg he was walking along . Long-acre, and saw a black looking fellow drawing a grindii•g lathe, calling knives and seissars to grind," he immediatel7 recognized him to be the man who jumped upon Ins body and assisted in rob bing him, he procured a constable and had the fellow secured. _ . . A very painful degree of interest has been excited by the sudden disappearance of Mr. Robert Sellers, an eminent card-maker, at "%Ike, near Bradford, there is every reason to fear, has either perished by accident, or been the victim of an assassin. This Gen tleman attended the market at Leeds, on Tuesday, 'where he remained until ten o'clock at night, when he mounted his horse, for the avowed purpose of re turning home; but since that moment he has not been either seen or heard of. On the following evening, about seven o'clock, the horse of this unfortunate Gentleman was found in the river Aire, about MO yards below Armley Mills. The ani mal appeared much exhausted, and was entangled in a sand, bank. from which, apparently, it had made many fruitless efforts to extricate itself : with some difficulty it was dragged a-shore. The finding of the horse, of course, excited the most painful apprehensions for the fate of Mr. Sellers, and the river has been carefully dragged for a considerable distance, both above and below the place where the horse was found, but hitherto with out any result which can remove in any degree the agonizing anxiety of his friends. Art Inquisition was taken at the Queen's Head, near theWestininster Infirmary, on the body of Mary 'Jeffrey, aged ten years, whose death had been occa sioned by falling from the window of her father's apartment near Charing Cross. It appeared that the child's parents went out about three o'ch..cl: in the day on some business, leaving the deceased, and an other child only four years old, in a room upon the second floor, the door of which was found locked at the time the accident happened. The Jury, hiving deliberated, thought the parents were wrong in leav ing the children alone, and returned a 'verdict of— Accidental Death. _ _ _ Si3DDEII Dzarit—Yesterday, abottt twelve o'clock at noon, at the Queen's Head, Queen's Head-court, Great Windmill-street, died suddenly, Mr. Walton, broker, of Pnitenercoutt, near Clolden-square. came Out of his house about an hour previous to this awful visitation, apparently in perfect health, walked over to Mr. Sainsbury's (also a broker in the same court whom he was extremely intimate), and conversed with Mr. S:s daughter, lately married, in a lively jocose strain upon her change of situation, when Mr. King, landlord of the Queen's Head, an other acquaintance, coming up, they likewise entered into conversation, in the course of which Mr. King' asked Mr. Walton to partake of a lunch at his house, this invitation was accepted, and th a z er started off to gether. Upon their atriisal, Mr. W. having pass ed a few mirthf.sl complinamts with the family at the bar, entered the parlour, inquired after the health s of the company, and then attempted to sit down ; but a lethargic stupor seizing him, he fell forwards and expired instantaneously, without a groan or a struggle. Surgical aid was called in, but in vain— the vital spark - had fled. . . . . _ -Excetrrime.—Wednesday sennight, Fry and Nut- Crumb underwent, at llchester, the dreadful sentence passed upon them at the last Assizes at Wells. Their behaviour, after their condemnation, was such as be- Fame the awful situation in which they were placed; Nuttycomb, in particular, was truly. enitent ; he en treated the wonky, Ordinary to visit him often, and condemned himself ' for haring hem:vied into the com mission of the crime for which he suffered, instead of following his own honest calling as a shoemaker.— Fry was by trade a pipe -maker, and a native of !his tol. At an early hour in the morning, after having their irons knocked oil', they attended the Ordinary in the Chapel, and received the sacrament. Shortly after they appeared on the platform, accompanied by the usual offik:ers; they then joined in prayer-for the 'last time with great earnestness, 'mid the fatal signal being given, they were launched law etentit). NEWG • TIIE MARKET(, NEWOATE a.sto 1.P.40—•*--"—KNIIALLMAILET-iii,koLk n u l 4 , s a vu tiel s i i. V e h :.,. y r wr F. am t. 34 3ear utwu rnrcE. , 1 16 : 0 44 4: C oo (1 4 1 s i l t Oti L.' learP.:sC:i 44 og to 4, .* 4 44 1 to c Lunt) 4t. 84. to cs. od, tr. damns. %summ ar y Hay... 61 10, 04 to Silk 04 I 11 a y...61 Os 04 to - 4 , Strew 11 Ss Oil to 41 14s Od ii;raW ttl iti ed ,'. :„- Clover 01 Os 04 to 01 Os Od I Cleaver 61 Um to yl- PRICE O 1 it 0 - Pr --• : IN Krw ea rl. St.tt rot Kent 7l los to 11 0, Kent S"Esselt roreign ws • — .1 61 43 0 : s I to : 6 1 911 1 1 6I M As iSg h : , - 7 1se rn x Ia l a .. 1 : 1 11 t1 W O ' : 2a7 . 1 : i l. e "lii i Parcr. or TALLOW, SOAP, 1)1 I) C :t. i q - . St. Jamsn'd Market Ss 4d I Tow, T...!!‘r.- ill elate Market Whiteeltapellthrket... Ss tad I White ditto . • ***** '''''' Ytiluw(lB%l' e 'ra ali r : l , l 4, 2l— pe llib r M d )4t os tied' . 145 112 6 5 r: 1 - ) . C : 1 1;i d0 1d5 :.1 ,. 2. 1 8. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Best stan l e f ) e . lf .. ers ...ta and ii: Stee: te. rs to ß a : 2 (p W : e o r sd n i x T: ar eliT kln n e ary i:c.:3 .. s . l 4s ti C od d s te t l an N s ! Middfints ...gs 4d to Si 6d Eng. Horse C s (,-.: ' ea : Sheepskims--Polled, 4, Od to 44 34—Dmeet, ft e!1... -- i Shearlings, COAL MARKET, Sat. :4. Ships at Marl•tt. Ships Sold. Prite. Re} Newcastle WI 1571 Cd to A t i i 15 Send arland 13 air Od to il s a I Stone Coal 1 acs fet. 1 1 Cinders 1 £66 Cd. At St. Giles's Hill Fair, nc...r Winche s te r, 3 , 3 s turday, the quantity of cheese ritci:cd for' m i le. but small, and it met with a dull sale, utel.e. third remaining unsold that evening. Er.; c:ISs. mcrset fetched from 100 s. to 1 Itk. :Tr c . 1.. bet coward, •78s. to 865. ; half coward, 655. to tir o ri skim, from 4.'25. to 48s. There was a Iri,e . i, ~ evig horses, which had a dull sale. Wilton St. Giles's great Sheep Fait, re.tr UP bury, was held on Saturday last, and the ;rant:elf sheep and lambs primed amounted to 64,e 1 0. rki was at least 14,000 less than last rem. The sZetti all descriptions were extremely brisk, tta pare* larly so those of very fiord lambs; and bsiceeis conclusion of the Fair (which was a reel tau col nearly the whole of every sort was pe.tc:ta , ed, a: et average of from Ss. to 44. ,higher than a, the in llritford Fair. Wethers fetched from f.os. to iskit head ; ewes, from 244. to 55.;. ; and lambs, f oni la to 28s. per head. Two Gentlemen of Sturrricac in Dorsetshire, obtained the high price of 50s.p head for two pens of four-teeth South Down vefaca, bred from the well-known stock of H. Bless, Ess, of Stockton House. The shew of rams teas met ingly great, from the most approved stocks. Tie number of horses was great, but there appearediati demand -for them, and they were, in coroeqscaa sold at reduced prices. 4 BIRTHS. Aug. 50, at the Rectory Home, Dissington, the Lady dee Hey. Henry Lowther, A• 11. of a dauytter. Sept. 5, at IBoley-hill House, Rochestet, the Lady of Mid ral Sir John Gore, of a daugh ter. DIED. August fad, at yaleaf.:eau,s, wood Su irmat I K. C. B. 91st regiment. See. 9, in Iladox-street i after a short sinew, Capt. Praer,E. Tuesday, Joseph Gregory auras, Ce.q. se,ndbener ti City of BrisasL At Douglas, isle of Man, ?Jr. J.4.n ;I*: we, e.erten,a7!ti Sept. 4, at Baltinge, Mae, rii4b2ra K.- a.e.r. I. l ,merdpf 6e. He went out to work in the mor,i...e for Ar. T. A4les apparently in good health, about two- he was cner..4C74 down in the field, and was supposed (by th. 2 ,.... Va:3 SIR he,' ' be eating his dinner, but was found shortly :_`ter quite I '.s. Sept. 4, ai Chatham, ard 56, Mr. Jolla Da-st 2, ; 2 • • maker. From the commencement of the Sunday Sche ',tore the Denenters there in 1700, he had been a regular a.. 4 ;en gratuitous teacher. To him the children looked up at us father • and all who united with him in teachr7. held L ica the hi ghest esteem. Though placed in no convict:ow eu.da • of life, he was a remarkable useful good mar, deservedly • loved by all Who lest knew him. At Kendal, Mr. William Sandwich, Mennue. He wa found by his wife, on her return from a place of worship, lyits on the toot covered with blood—a vessel was ruptured, sod at died br.mediately.-31r. John Robinsut, traveller for hits. Gds sun, hosier, of Stnutiongate. He had just returned tan . , few a journey, and complained oi inditi esuion I en dotrer matt preitended, bat he died on tly folk:win utorea:s. Thursday afternoon, : I .lr. Thonots Burros% a rev:Lill baker of bioadinead, Ikistot, attended at the ComreMil 54r- , Room, aecorepaidcd be his Solicitor, witu the hernial sik:e . ding for the estate, called Myrtle-Hall; but *beet C a'rin. - t la was suddenly taken ill, and was removed final I.:2: Sale he in the Comar ittes- Room, below stairs,—whet: be sap al 4, " 1 3 o'clock. The deceased was Is Li; .554 year. Monday seunieht, in St:dr:land, John lislrcyd, mss or: he si c;.: early to his work in the restede3, and :etntyd mei i•breakfast about 11 o'clock. On kae: ,x his hews to ::r...sosN eirp!oement, he was attacked by a pro:use bleeding it the from the rupture of a blond 1100. acti u :. few mei:vtte:A The 4th Inst. at Blair Athol, Perth:laire, aged 52, 24:. ii.. Nam Butte:ill, of Doncaster, many y e ars trarei.:r tv ,:s: l5 Greens and Co. of the lion Pettery. V.: V: Al Lam i- , '" -i on Lis journey, but in consequence cf 6 e. e f7cait-r.c.tin home, had every possible attention paid to Liu lade: u.= cs" volent direction of his Grace the Duke •.f At: ( 1 At Leeds, Mr. William (ladle, of 11%...d!tifc:4, err ill place, l'aper-maker, a very respectable and unable Mull in the 25th year of his age. On Sztt,rdaf se'unicb• S party, consisting of Mr. Blanchard and Mr. My, me r, l l gentlemen of York, and the deceased, wi th two ho'ci c e.7,' Scarborough for Fil..)•, about ten o'clock in the I , erenoe . - - . y day being exceedingly flue, with a gentle bre eze of '...e 7, party pursued their course without the 'lie: rest itster•-•c:':F•7. they ;Mood at Rey Rocks, Ashen they wen! oc thrr • no' s . ' spent about half an hour in eirveing the repsr•'.a.is trier 4_ which they were surrounded, ;hey returued ut the h u e,. ar1...:: more than from five to ten m inutes elated b.! ~ .re ;, ...,. :-!. . of wind plunged the boat under water in .11..... me..•. i ? perilous situation, they ail dung by the w.vet. cargo : W . 7 . . die, who, being a good gni:un:yr, pli-n::,e.li-iiti Olt *-- ~; an intention to gain the shore: being e..cu.r.hs:red e - :::- .° , and great coat, he was soon c,:iwilcoi a ! . is ir.:bi:l!•• ,- .. his destination , and, tartar; round, he eitlyed :n -ei!...1...:,l his companions, who were ?all ehrele.; to thc .5 7 : :k.. 9 : t! every IDUITUrn to be dashed from ther be:el he tit !sem/ - 77;.,' lie had approached within attain ts.ents ya:-os cf ii.e."•l:•••e' A. and strength foisook him, so that h..• Fie! kd IT !;",,"".. ~.A . will of Gets, I:nre a sht,,:k, art :: inexn:•• di,af. ,lenr , !.'" . •' . - _:, were providemially saved by means of a die.y Ylr- 31 •r; to their assistance, mid conveyed them a:! i.. ..-'.e. t! , ....! ~.. rough. Had is not been for tkis 1i r, :•;..t, :::• a:I "i"''''''':.' l o . l ,'" . ' would have shared the same fate as t".ei: l a aftrte.t..:c•:c . • PRICE OF STOCKS YK,GTEr. :`.,.Y. Bk. Stock ---L Long Ant. --- Reduce!! shut India Stec: Ceti's. 75+, iii Oann. 3z, ',`-.; di , - 8.4 per Ct. Etch. hills ~...Y.l IS 19 ~.••• 4 per CL Shut C op.c. for Ac. ~ ,.:. .._ ._ • . • I , . 0 , tar Navy 105 itt } lottery Ticket. ... _ 11 1 - • 11 WATEIL at LUBDON Bil.ll/t.it: 1'0.31t t. bicerdng - - 1 i tritiutes nit 7 Afternoon - -t:!) ---- ---- • _..i_:.=.:..-- -:: -i -- :" • -- - X s'esll• r • LONDON: I'doced 11 , d rri!!!‘.;.... .ss I.a•as. -Ps I late, latillmljaf. • I