Star. — London, England, 1818-07-21 00:00:00

c~ A '' ; i i i i 1 ; i , , , 1 ? I il l VVV i I 1 1 \ f r 1 1 1 t i l l i t k li . 1 ' 1 1 ( A L 4 . 1 t 1 i , o . . rs..i # ; 1 . i ii JJ • . k 1 • I 4 e . / ,! . , ~-. t, , ~ ! • i • • • issal he had gone to Haselton in hopes of rem- ' feting his situation, and had begged his pardon for the irregularity of trusting to his eye in one instance as to the quantity in 19 sacks. His eye happened to be correct, but it was an igegularity in his situation. The Jury, however, would: not construe strictly such an expression, at least they would not suffer it to prejudice Martin. The characters of both were of the very best and highest kind, and it was the ad vantage of such possession that it afforded great protection in the hour of difficulty and danger. He animadverted upon the possible injury to the defen dants froM Hasehon's religious aversion to an oath, being a Quaker, and not giving evidence. The Jury instantly found both—Not Guilty. Mr. (;ROSS.—Aid is this faithful old servant to be held in distress for months, and to be tried for felony at the next Assizes? After some consultation, Askey was obliged to give bail, himself in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O each, to appear at next Assizes to be tried for felony in embezzling the difference of corn with respect to which he had been acquitted of conspiracy. The bail was instantly given. Askey repeatedly wept while Mr. Cross alluded al his services and his sufferings. This trial occupied the Court till three o'clock. — The convicts were then brought up for judgment. Joshua Mimeold, Joseph Wounald, and Benjamin Buckley, three very young, stout, and handsome men, convicted of petty larceny ra Dewsbury, were sen tenced to transportation for seven years. The following 15 convicts were next arranged at the bar at once liar sentence George Long, George Groves, David Holt, James ` way,, Ga John Brook, Thomas Beason, and Thomas Pearson, ra it weeny; Isaac Parr-r, John Fai rer, Joseph Ferrer, John M chell, and William Hague, for burglary ; James Jackson, and Thum Bradley, for horse stealing ; a nd William &bids, for sheep stealilg. Mr Justice BAYLEY, standing, his head covered with the terrible emblem of a sentence of death, and with a look of mixed solemnity and sorrow, address ed them :—" It is most painful to find that in the short space of three months not less than fifteen per sons should come to stand in the situation in which you now stand. The crimes of some of you are ac companied with circutristances of peculiar aggrava tion. You, Farrers, were at that bar before. This I know, not from information, but from painful re collection. Your danger. and your acquittal failed to have their proper effect on you: and in justice to the public, I must pause before I determine whether my rtsFonsibility can allow me to recommend you to the mercy of the Crown."--(The Learned Judge tow made particular observations on the circum stances of each crimt of which the several prisoners had been convicted.)—" You, William Smith, stand there a most afflicting monument of the dreadful effects of crime. For many, many years, your cha racter stood as high as the character of any man Could stand. You - had a son who looked to you for example :aid assistance ; you had a parent that felt deeply ihtereqed in you. Thoth, you have irrepa ridsly injnrcd and disgraced you have contributed to bring the grey hairs of tile other with sorrow to . the grave. Criminals, if for your own happiness you Mid no feeling, could you forget that you had friends and relations, parents and children, who are most deeply interested in you, and who participate in your danger and disgrace? The folly of sin is at least equal to its criminality ; it seldom escapes punish saint from the laws of the land ; but there is an eye from which no prudence can conceal, and no dexte rity elude. There is an infatuation in 'Crime which ficilitates detection : often, too, criminals themselves its the most extraordinary manner divulge their Crimes : nor is this accident : it is the wise arrange ment of that BEING who rules over all. Remember, too, that there is another world where the punishment of crimes, not forgiven, shall be abundant and eter xial. I beseech you, then, to employ your time in eastaining the mercy of Goo, and preparing for an other world ; the time cannot be misspent that is so employed ; there is no extraordinary atrocity in your cases, Farrers, Mitchell, and Hague, to prevent me ficom recommending you as well as the rest fommercy. The sentence of the law is, that you be all hanged by the neck till you are dead, and may the LORD have mercy on your soull." All the criminal trials being now finished, the Court adjourned at four o'clock. POLICE. Bow-rrnstv.-1n consequence of representation from Lord Viscount . Sidmouth and Lord William Gordon, the Rangers of St. James's and the Green Parks, of the disorderly conduct of persons, both men and women, Sir NATHANIEL CONANT issued a search warrant to Perry, Nicholls, and others of the Park Constables, to apprehend all persons of a disorderly description found in the two Parks, on Sunday night, between eleven and one o'clock, when they appre handed no less than forty-seven men, women, gr and boys, in the Parks,- - and confined them in different. watch.houses, and brought them to this Office yes terday -morning, when they were all ordered to be committed as rogues and vagabonds for 14 days, or no and bail. GUILDUALL,-.-..EXTENSIVI DEPRIMATIONS.Yes• terday a young man, very elegantly dressed, named Frelliam Plomer Daniels, was put to the bar, charged with having fraudulently obtained property to the amount of several hundred pounds. The prisoner, it appeared, was brother to Mr. Daniels, of the firm of Bull and Daniels, s ilk-mercers at Daventry, who had been in the ha bit of ordering goods to a large amount from different merchants in the metropolis. The prisOner who had formerly been to sea , ha d for some time lived at an expensive rate in London, without any visible means of support. On the 9th iast. an order purporting to come from Mr. Daniels, Daventry, then in town, was brought by a potter to the warehouse of Adams and Cu. silkmen, in Dread-street, Cheapside, directing them to send about f.. 59 worth of sarsenet by the bearer. The sarsenet was immediately furnished, and in two days after, another order was received for a similar quantity, which was also furnished. About the same time par- As of silks and other articles were obtained in the dame way, from Corter and Co. in Lad lane. In a few days the fraud was discovered, and the prisoner, `from his hand-writing, beitil; known, was found to be the depre4ator. Search being made for him, he was apprehended by Leadbetter, the Mitshalman. The letter, efOli inquiry, discovered that all the property mentioned had been pledged with the prisoner at diffe rent pawnbrokers on the days upon which it was ob ta;necl, and he also found other property of consi • sable value, which had been pledged by him. prisoner, who seemed much affected, declined saying any thing, and was fully committed for trial. A tall and masculine woman, who give her none m MAP *path, was brought up, and being placed at the bar, the follow. tog ,whimsical conversation took plactsi—Vagistrate, " Who complains of this woman ?"—A little • fat smartly dressed mac whose cheeks, seamed with dark brown stripes. made it evida* he had lately been in a desperate affray, skipped lightly into the witneas's box, and very tritely replied, " I do, of course.' —Me ek:ate, " hy of course, Sir; pray, who are lon ?"—Prose. tutor, M Me, Sir ; I am Mr. Nightingale." -A-Magistrate, " And what are you Mister Nightingale ? What business are you ?" —Prolocutor," A hairdresser, of course: Magistrate (snaing) " And yotreharge the primp s. with an assault ?"—Prowcutor, t' An assault, of course:'—gdagistrate, " Why do you add of cosine ;* how am I to know all that happens between you ?" Prosecutor (stroking big, faara, " It's plain enough, I think."— Magistrate, " Why, trues you bear some marks of violence, certainly. Pray how &tilt happen Y'—Prosecutor , " With her nails, of course." —Magistrate, " I don't care whether it Was With her nails or not; I want to know why she assaulted you?" —Prosecutor, " Oh, a love matter, of course ; what do women assault men for r—Here the Magistrate lost all patience, whilst the persons in the Office could scarcely oppress their laughter. Mister Nightingale, however, nothing moved, either by the anger of the Magistrate, or the tittering of the by-standers ' stood with his mouth half open, ready for the neat reply. At length the Magistrate said, " Is there no person here who will unuer take to tell this Gentleman's tale for him?" When another dapper spark took the place of the prosecutor, and announced himself as " Mister Nightingale's owe brother." —Magistrate, " Well, Sir; am! now I hope we shall be able to understand the business. What do yo know of this affair ?"—Witness, " Why, Sir ; I knows her to be a very infamous character I"—Mags *trate " Let her be what she may , she appears to have had to deal ;with a pair of wise ones. How do yon know her to be an infamous character ?"—" Why, Sir ; of course, she can't be a very good one, when she has lived wi th m y bro ther these eight years?"—(Lattgeter, In which every body joined, except the twu blister Nightingales.)--Magistrate (nigher angrify)" . Pray, Sir, can you give a direct answer to out simple q uestion ?"—Wii ness, " try my best, sir."—Magistrate "Do so. Did dds woman, the prisoner, live with your bro t her as his wife, or . —Witoess (iecareplie6 4 As his ccuseubine, Sir, of course."—Magistrate. dm. Gentlemen, as th.s appears to be a matter of course shispdier, I shall, of course, discharge the prisoner."—And she Wes dkalorged, of course. Wonsuir-evexer.—Yesterdey two well-dressed young teen were convicted in the penalty of five shimtsgseach for getting drunk on &tag I • Aft Inquest wag held yesterday at the Ten Bells, George-street, Christchurch, before J. W. UNwIN, Esq. on the body of James Tremor, aged 60 years.— Charles Huggins, landlord of the Black Horse public house, Geor -street, deposed, that on Saturday night t h e was at hislouse, drinking gin and beer, and was so intoxicated that he was unable to go home by himself Witness conducted him home, and left him in the passage at the stair foot to go up to bed, and then returned home; next morning, at seven ' o'clock, witness went to collect his pots, and on going into the passage of the deceased's house for that pur -1 pose, he stumbled over the body of some person in the dark, which, on examining, he found to be that of the deceased, lying on the stairs with his feet up wards, and quite dead.—A Surgeon gave his opinion that his death was caused from suffocation, produced from excessive drinking or a fall. Verdict—Acci dentally suffocated. SINGULAR DISCOVERY CY A MURDSR BY DREAM- , two !—Friday night, Mts. Peat, the Landlady of the Cemented Arms public house, in John-street, Tot -Ithfiam-court-road, retired to rest, about 12 o'clock, but had not slept many minutes before she dreamed `that some person had given three knocks at her cham ber-door, and she fancied she heard a female voice exclaim—" Mistress! Mistress! here's some one put ting a child down the privy!" During the whole of the night the idea haunted her, and she arose ex tremely troubled. On coming to the breakfast-table she related the circumstance to Mr. Peat, the brother of her late husband, who treated the idea with ridi cule; but, seeing that k had made more than a com mon impression on her mind, he endeavoured by every means in his power to divert her thoughts from such an improbable circumstance. In order to gra tify her curiosity, she determined to explore the drain of the privy. For this purpose, she provided herself with a stick, and, after about a minute's search, suc teeded in bringing . the arm of an infant above the surface of the drain!! This terrible confirmation of iher dream had such an effect on her as nearly to overpower her: she could only call her brother-in law, who, with another prson, came immediately to her assistance, and, after a few minutes trouble, succeeded in getting the body out, which had every appearance of a full-grown child, and did not seem to have been long placed there. As the story got wind in the neighbourhood, the utmost consternation prevailed, and various and many were the conjec tures formed. Information was at length sent to the Parish Officers, who caused proper steps to be taken to investigate the matter.—Saturday evening, at nine o'clock, an inquest was held at Mrs. Peat's house, before T. STIRLING, Esq. and Mr. RAYNS• FORD, the Police Magistrate, with many other Gen tlemen. The first witness examined was the Maid servant; but, after a most ingenious examination, se zhing could be elicited to throw the least light upon the subject, and, from her manner, the girl seemed to have no guilty knowledge of ie transaction.— Mrs. Peat detailed, in a firm unhesitating manner, her singular dream to the Jury ; and her brother-in law confirmed her in that part which related to find ing the body.—lsaac Moodie, the Waterman at the Coach-stand, stated, that en Saturday he was in the Carpenters' Arms: he heard Mrs. Peat scream, and aecompanied her brother-in-law to her assistance: she told them that she had found the body of a child in the water-closet ; but although she said she had found it in half a minute, witness could not find it in 'fire minutes, or more! He was afterwards told that she had dreamed over-night that some person had buried it there. Mrs. Peat had been for some time a widow.—Mr. Upham, a Surgeon, said he had exa mined the body : it appeared full-grown, but he could not positively say whether it was still-born: the nails on the fingers and toes were perfect, and it seemed in every respect to have come to its full time. This witness, at the request of the Coroner and Jury, exa mined Mrs. Peat and her female servant, and he gave it as his opinion that neither could have been recently delivered.—The Coitonna charged the Jury at some length, and at two o'clock on Sunday morning they brought in a Verdict of—Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown, The following arcdie full particulars, as they have appeared on the Got =l's Inquest, of the late unfor-1 ttlll2t2 siccident which happened to tile litto Ports mouth Coach, on its way to London, as briefly no-' ticed in our Paper of Saturday. The first inquest was oa the body of the coachman, Abraham Pitmoss Mary Whittle deposed, that she observed the Hero Coach Sinning up towards her, apparently heavy laden ; that whilst she retas looking at the Coach, she sate the right-hand or off faro- wheel fly from the Comb, anti it appeared as if the Coachman made a spring to save himself from being thrown off; his coat get entangled and threw him down ; he fell upon his head In the road ; the Coach went over upon its side, and all the passengers were thrown off, and several of them severely hurt ; deponent immediately ran to the spot, and took taie of the passengers and her child into her house. Mr. Quintom deposed that he went to the Coachman's anist ince, and assisted to placelim in a chair; be appeared to breathe very bard, but never spoke; be shortly afterwards expired.— When first he saw the Coachman, he was on the ground, bleed ing most profusely from his temple and eyes. Mr. G. Vicat, jun. deposed, /hat he was sitting on the coaeh box with the deceased ; this deponent HI alongside the deceased, but his hat remaining on his heed, prevented his receiving any material injury. The deceased's hat dew off as he was Ewing ; that this deponent looked carefully at the linchpins before the Coach left the Fountain Inn, and they were all in, but whether they were fastened or not, he could not say—if not, the linch pin was likely to come out ; that the Coach is the property of Messrs. Williams, Horn, John Kirby, Charles Robinson, Geo. Vicat, and White; and hat the horses belong to Mr. Robinson - . and this deponent. The next Inquest was on Mr. Milk Mr. WdliamSarey, of Kingston, deposed, that he was called, about nine o'clock on. Wanesday morning, to the assistance of Mr. John Mills, one of the passengers in the• Hero Coach, which had been overturned. He found Mr. Mills at Mr. Quintom's house ; his left shoulder was dislocated ; he was much braised about his hip, thigh, and back, and he complained of great pain in his loins ; be set the Shouldis, and applia a lotion to the bruises ; he however continued worse, and expired next morning about eleven o'clock. Virdizt in both Inquests—Came to his death accidentally, ea maiy, aae by naprtone. On Saturday afernoon, Hearn's Hemel-Hempsted Coach was overturned at Hunton-bridge, about three miles below Watford, owing principally to the care lessness of the driver, in dashing rapidly round the corner of the bridge, with the overpowering weight of seventeen outside passengers, when, shocking to re late! a respectable young woman, and a young man, the servant of a gentleman in the neighbourhood, were so dreadfully injured, that they survived only a few hours, and several other persons were also se verely wounded. Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, as a party of two men, one woman, the wife of one of the men, and a child, Were in a pleasure boat passing under one of the arches of Londoa Bridge, the boat overset and threw the whole party into the water ; there was no waterman on board, and it being high water, it is supposed the boat struck against he side of the arch. The men being expert swimmers reached the shore ; one of them seized the child as it was sinking, and bore it to the river side. Every exertion was made by watermen to save the female, but it was ten mi nutes before the body was found, and she was quite dead; The body was conveyed to the Green-man and Bell, Darkhouse-lane, Billingsgate. CONSPIRACY AT MANCHLSTER,—From the Mae chafer Papers : " THE SPINNERS.—This great body" of labourers still continue in idleness. Their conduct is peaceable, 'but marked by a steady adherence to the rules of combination. They meet daily, superintended by leaders and delegates, move in procession, And ma nage their pecuniary arrangements by special appoint ments. To obtain the necessary supplies for mainte nance, they solicit subscriptions, and are also aided by weekly levies upon other tratles. Their plans are regularly organized. They watch those factories in which business is partially or wholly going on, by certain portions of turned-out men placed as guards by night and by day, who are relieved by others in due succession ; and means are taken to seduce those away who are willingly at wort. On two days in' this week great numbers have marched in regular military files to the large factory of Messrs. LEE and Co. in Salford, to induce the females employed there to leave their duty. For this object they waited at the dinner hour, drawn up in line before the build ing; but we are happy to state, that very few of the women have yet followed the example of the men. The employers, we presume, feel it to be not merely a private, but a public duty to withstand this forroU able illegal procedure ; and we fear that many spin. nets and'others, who do not think for themselves, but who are led by the evil counsel of others, will, in the end, draw down upon themselves consequen ces which may be very injurious to their future con dition in life. " It would I* a great pleasure to us to close our lei: formation here: but we are compelled to add, that in Stockport the public peace has been broken for two or three successive nights, by meetings of re , 6-aceory work-people, power-loom weavers we be lieve, who assemble at the close of the day. These men will not allow others to fulfil their engagements, and have directed their vengeance against one particular factory, by attacking it, and demolishing the win dows. On Wednesday night the Riot Att was read by Mr. HARRISON, of Cheadle, the Magistrate, and part of the Cheshire yeomanry cavalry were called out to act; and such was the unrestrainable fury of the mob, that this Gentleman and several of the ca valry were wounded by stones and brickbats thrown The police of the town is, however, determined on doing its duty, and additional constables are sworn in for aiding in this object; whilst their hands .are strengthened by the arrival of troops from our bar racks. More of the Cheshire yeomanry are also on their march for the same destination ; and the most vigorous means will be used to ensure due obedience to the laws. Many offenders are in custody. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. " We are much concerned to state, that Stockport has been a scene of serious disturbance this week. The evil disposition of a numerous body of work people, who have struck for an advance of wages, has manifested itself by attacking the power-loon , factory of Mr. GARsIDE, " the head and front" of whose offence was giving employment to some fe males, who were engaged at Burton-upon• Trent, to continue that occupation which they had spontane ously relinquished. The windows were all demo lished. The yeomanry cavalry were called out, but they were inefficient in numbers, and several of them 'were hurt by the populate. On Thursday, at noon. a troop of the 13th Light Dragoons arrived from our barracks, and exerted themselves; upon which occasion serjeant Carleton sustained a serious iii .a . tny One and twenty persons have been apprehended on a charge of rioting, six of whent have been c9inmit ted to Lancaster Cas:le, and the others ore remanded ; for further examiaation." 11M AtAiiittrA dbitN-MAIIIRET. MARK-tAIO 4 JUL co. tutacirt talets As mat tesesmu. Wltest. rest and Fuss 15s 16. trams gorfolk 46% Harley ...... ...........400 561' Malt eGs %%lite Peas ,.,.......G, 60s Smell Beans 74 illck dive * 4 , % I Oar, Petetee - its 44i Newel tra Feel ks Boer. per lkek:—. 7es Repsueutt, rer last km Wise At, (HALL MlitniT4 hat St Cau-case.) i 1 Veal od to it Net .......S4 44 to . si s NEWGATE ♦Ms LP. 1 OHM (By dee Id to 4s 4.1 Mutton —As od to 4 sd - Lamb 4s. 4d. to as. Gd. PRICES or HAT ass STRAW YESTRADA77 . ay. rawies. warracasist. Hay... 41 10s Od to 81 1. , 4 011 Hay... 61 IG. Od to al lOt 4 6 1 Straw 111 14s Od to 51 Gs Od Straw Id 18s OA to y 3j Orver7l Or Od to 81 let Od Clover 71 Os 1.41 toy ed PRICE OF uors. --- - NM SACS. nn remiss. Kent l7l Os to 191 00h Kant to 981 Sussex 171 Os to 181 Os Sussex ......191 us Wa l t I% Foie: OOl Os to 00. Os Essex Os so 12110 s Foreign 6l Os to 91 Os Farnham's —2Bl es t o ou is RAW HIDES. I Best Kellen and Steers (per Ordinary ...2s ed to I s ikt stone) 2s ltd to 2s 10d ?Market Calf 9‘ Od to os ug Middlings 2l ad to 2s 6d Bog. Horse 9s Od to 104 og Sheepskins--Polled, Os od to Os od—Downs, Os Od to us a biseariings. Is ed to Cs Od—lambs, is Od to Ss Og - - PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, AND CANDLES St. James's Market ......4s ad I Tows Tallow nt if Clare Market Wlzitechapel Market 4$ $d I White ditto "iss (per stone of itlb) Soap ditto . .7?1,C4 Yellow Soap, lOts--Mottled, tins—Curd, 12CJ---P4r lioh Candles, per dez. its 6d—Moulds, 14s Od. COAL MARKET, JULY4o. Ships at Market. Zit Newcastle 3 Suuderiatad ships Cod• N 23 Price. SU Oki to 4:.4 01 01 to Us 11 Sussax.—The bailey and hay harvest has corn. menced in some parts of this county—most of toe wheat, which is in plenteous crops, will be ready for the sickle in about ten days. Saturday morning Brighton was visited by rather a severe storm of thunder and lightning, with litte rain, but it passed off, and a fine afternms followed. IMPROVEMENT Oi TRADE IN rSISVIL.—TiIe aZ• count of the Bristol Dock Company for the y.a: ending the 30th April, 1817, Fresented a receipt ti 14,8651. for tonnage rates and-rates on goods; azA the account just published, ending the SOtla of Aprd, 1818, sheers a receipt of 18,6611. making an inur—ie in the - last year om these two rates only, of upwaras of 3,7001. Flaas.—Friday morning, between two and that Kiln Crift Mill, the property of MARMADUKE. r,:, and Co. of Dewsbury, took fire ; —the Alar Er. ra speedily given, bat before any as istance cou:d r. procured, the destructive element burst with irrti.- tible fury through all the windows of the :ans storey, where the fire is supposed to have originated, and in :ess than three hours the whole was reduced to a heap of ruins. Nothing was saved, and the Jai mage is estimated at not less than £BOOO, about half of which is insured. A destructive fire, which illumined the comury fit many miles round, broke out on Sunday at .1. Svtat's grazing farm, Coppice Villa, Bucks. The fire was firs, observed in the brew-house, but how it Originated is not known. The dwelling-liouse,whith was very- spacious, was entirely destroyed, together with the furniture. A maid servant was dangerously burnt There was property to a very large amount on the premises contiguous, which escaped the flames. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! This adage is appli cable to those who hate lived rather gay, when on the eve of Matrimony, and who are douuial of the consequences of an ill cured contagion; and it mat afford consolation to the afflicted to know they may have the best advice at the Medical Board at Choi. lotte House, Great Charlotte - street , opposite the flee. Rewind Hill's Chapel, HL.lfriars-Itoad, and at Woodstock Hsi% Woodstock-ttreet, Lve doors front Oxford-street. The Hord particularly claims the attention of dam ailli:ted with Fluters Strictures, Fistulas Cancers, Nervous Del. es , arising from warm ' climates hivenik indite:nacos, lc. Frw.- , dons on the head, face, and climates, ulcerated throat, pins ht.. head and limbs, ft r wadi mist :ken for rhenmatint, Nolo aa the shin-bone*, are symptoms whit* appciv yeas after; 14 7 „Ille consequences of imprrper trAstmctit. Messrs :corm L of medical and surgical celebrity , after forty year.' espec:c this Metropolis, are con s ulter : daily. at both boatt4 4,1 ' 1 Alght, and the poor have advice Watts! on Tuoday. itandoh , 'and Sunday =ramp, natil rwesre •„a.",,s directed to Charlore house , Blackir lars two ; I bet I.* answered which do not contain a cons:dual; fee. Thursd ky, at Bristol, the Lady of Col. Bair, of sesitgids. At Gurdouhall, the Lady of Sit James Alex. G„ rata, Lid Navy, K.C.B. of a daughter. Ott the 31 Instant, at Semaraer, the Lady of Colonel 31`5 , * 94th re g iment ' of a atm. _r__._ MARRIED.. July 1. at c ampbeltown, Coptaio D. Jit•Larty, cf Grterat* , to 3,,F.is M. ry Janston, eldest dt...naghter of the late ;e::. bet Johnston, of e4nsitlaekoiro. Tuesday, at Mutton. Lleut.-Colooel C. Vruce, ts the second daugit6er aims) rosbes, Esq. of Huttor-tat.iiso _ DIED. Sunday, at Spring Grove, Iticlunead, Sony, ia the 7.7.a.5e of his age, Sir Charles Price, Bart. Aldermin the Farringdon.without, and for many years one or di: ligrese=. tives in Parliament for the City sit Landon. Saturday at his mandon,.Coombe.grote,te.: W. Vaughan, Esq. July 7, at Greenock, ?dr. Hugh :.PC.,nnochyolged 61, 'fiLe Surveyor of his Majesty's Customs. July 7, at Preston-grange, the Counted of Ityi.dfo7d. June 9, at Edinburgh, James Kennedy, student of reteetr. eldest son of Jar-es Kennedy, merchant. Saturday au'anight, at Pollock-Shon a near 04 1 7 17 , 144 James li(ur^sidz, student hi 'medicine. Thursdry, Sonning. Baits, Penelope, rens, of t1te 1914 4 Charles Sturges, formerly Vicar o f St. Mary's, Rcadirg, Rector of St. Luke., Chelsea. January 15, tit owned front en board the :liberria , Lennon, on the temewArdbuend paasage, George Conan. 18, youngest sun of the Lite Ydr. George Ccoinho. • - - - - - PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock Reduced Cons. 771fift 31 per Cent. Beit 1 per Ct. 971 98 97{ Navy 10618 Long Ans. 20 9-16 11.16 WATlsas UO I Aft' num e ;KS I'SST6IID►t India Stock Bonds 93 9ti pr. Omn.i dis. Etch. Bills 19:1 Ditto igi,Lo.o 21 Cons. for,Ac. 79-117% Lottery Tickets, 4.1:110 uJI 4nlD5::. yo-ut) • - 3 ins frutel aft , ' 5 • ElValiiiir; w e . puh,:gted by Lsyss, aitrs. if SM. TastplrEst. 11i ,:.