Star. — London, England, 1818-09-12 00:00:00

1 , . • ! ' . I .... la n cc N Sc dr ay cc th lii SS 'Sc all II A fa to .1, re de wl • he WI ell to 10' a • au wi •11 i la qu au : th , s 3 na br 01 Pc th; 11; 11 pa of tic' a. cei Pc , call tt / ti . 1 ,, ... bri in 111: ..1 w: i log eng boi th( Ac ad a on /7 e t• d?: HI TI MI ter So Pe on tin tin soil a. off the bel • pel tat an, nu' set wa Sr tin' wa no 111 i A the l'll , bul obl in I cot Ste nal the Mr poi cat CUI DO an( tio• the col - ; she tio i wit 1 sai , ! 1-n , t cut Po tre sill tio wh He' hll .4 Ho per THEATRES. COVENT-GAM:MN — Rob Roy Macgregor was acted last night, and the House was graced with a nume rous and fashionable audience. Mr. PYNZ took the part of Francis Oahelelistone, in which he obtained considerable applause. • This mformer has rather an irksome task to perform in fig the characters of so great a favourite as Mr: Slue Lam. Mr. P. gave the song of—My love is like the red red rose, with much sweetness, and Auld long sync bad the honour of an en core. MACRZADY, on making his first appearance this season, met with a cordial reception, and his de lineation of the intrepid Outlaw commanded univer sal approbation. Miss MArnaws was the Diana Ver sion an consequence of the absence of Miss STEPHENS, aniMrs. FAUCITT Helen M.Gregor ' vies Mrs. EGER.. TON—they were both very - favourably received.— After the Play, the Interlude of " Personation, or fairly taken in. was performed, and restored to the town an old favourite, Mrs. C. Kr.krima, as La l ly Julia. Though more matronly than formerly, she retains all the vivacity and archness which formerly delighted us in Miss De CAMP. The manner in which she received Lord Henry in his disguise,- and her affectation of indifference while professing terror when she retires, were truly comic and eminently effective. As the old French tuoninn, she displayed much humour ; and having sufficiently tortured her lover, her return to the constant Julia was effected in a style that justified the admiration of Lord Henry, and added to that of the whole audience . IiNgLISH OPERA.—The musical Drama of Midas was most excellently well performed last night at this Theatre. The new Piece of Actors and Amateurs fol lowed, and was, as usual, received with the tnost un qualified approbation by a numerous and genteel audience. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER s. • Last night the Crow-street Theatre exhibited ano ther of those scenes of discontent and disorder which S.) frequently occur, in consequence of the misma nagement of the Irish Stage. We shall endeavour briefly to state the cause of the tumult of last night. On Saturday night, Mr. HODSON was announced to perform Harman in Lionel and Clarissa; but when the house opened, bills in the passage stated that Mr. Ilootote had suddenly withdrawn himself from the Theatre, and that a Mr. BROAD would perform the part. This was received by the audience as a matter of fact, and the Opera proceeded without interrup tion. However, yesterday the following appeared in a Morning Paper: " From the kindness and support which Mr. Homo); has re ceived from the liberality of the citizens of Dublin, since he ap peared before them, he feels himself called upon to explain the cause of his not appearing on Saturday is the character of Har t,' in, for which be was advertised, and to contradict the Na ti. which was posted In the Theatre that evening, stating, that he had' suddenly withdrawn himself front the Theatre. Ile begs to assure the Public, that it was not his voluntary act, but in consequence of the notice he took of a pointed insult which Airs. Housoz received front Mr. FItEI.EKICK Jost., junior, who desired him in the mast insoieat manner to quit the tre.—After such ungentlemanly conduct, he considered an apo logy front Mr. JUNE% necessary, before he entered into any re engagement under his management, or briar: he could have the honour of again iqipearit:g la.aorz tile Public. (?slgtied) " 5, D.1.111::-Qtreet. " G. A. HODSON." Last night, after postponement and disappointment, the Opera of the Haunted Tower was performed— Adela by Miss STEPH CNS, in which character she was advertised for several days to sing " Haste idle time," a song composed by Mr. IloosoN. This song site omitted, substituting another in its place. When the Finale commenced, a call for " Haste idle time" be c one general, and the curtain fell amidst hisses, and demands for the Manager—Soag—Miss Stephens— Hodson's Song—Apology to Mrs. Hodson, &c.— The clamour continued, and Mr. IloaN presented himself before the curtain ; but he was not be lis tened to, and he retired. The call for " Manager, Song, Apology," was renewed: again Mr.lionN ap peared, leading on Miss STEPHENS, who was greeted on her entrance with a bu:st of applause. Mr. Ilotts; then said, that " Miss STEPHENS was so indisposed in the morning, that she was unable to rehearse the song." Having said so much, he instantly, and in a very ungracious manner, hurried Miss STEPHENS off the stage. This seemed to increase the storm, and the call for Manager—Song—Who is the Manager? became louder than ever. Mr. WALLACE then ap peared ; but having persisted in his endeavours to ob i:an a hearing, much beyond the point of prudence and propriety, he .vas pelted off. The storm conti nued, and Mr. WALLACE once more presented him self, accompanied by Miss STEPITENI. Again site was generally applauded. Mr. WALLACE said Miss Sreetteigs would sing any song except " Haste, ui/c time," but that she was unable to sing. Here there was a cry of '" No, no! enough as to Miss Stephens ; no song but Hodsons'—Your apology will do as to Miss Stephens, but send the Manager—OW, off!"— A few silly Dandies in the stage-box on the right of the house very injudiciously encouraged Miss STE PHENS to sing. She came forward for the purpose, but the audience would not hear her, and she was obliged to retire, evidently much affected. A person in the gallery now addressed the audience, and in the course of a very animated speech, he said :—" Miss Stephens is perfect in the song: I challenge the Ma nager to contradict me in this statement. I also say. the cause of her not singing it is the interdiction of Mr. Jones, merely because it is of Mr. Hodson's com position." The tumult and call for Manager now be came louder than ever, and the thunder rolled till the curtain drew up for the Farce of the Review, when no Manager appearing, the actors were ordered off;' and as they declined to retire, missiles of all descrip tions were thrown from all parts of the house, and' the gage was .soon covered with them. The actors continued, very imprudently, to come on in dumb shew, and, at last, most unfortunately (and we men tion it with deep regret) Miss L. Katie was hit with some hard substance in the face, which, it is said was-thrown from the boxes, when she fell on her knees, and was carried off the stage senseless. The curtain was now let down, and did not rise again.— Previous to this, those who had occupied the pit te treated to the boxes, in consequence of several mis siles falling short of the stage. A considerable por tion of the audience remained to a late hour, during which pieces of timber, and other heavy substances, • flew in all directions.—This morning the following , has appeared in the Daily Papers: fi r dsg.ams is thle day's N a abatement from Mr. Hodson, late of Ibis Theatre, asserting that the cause of his not ' performing on Saturday_nlght was not owing to any voluntary act of his, but solely attributable to a violent insult Offered to him by me; I feel it a duty to the Public, is myself, and to the setablishment (In the conducting of which I sometimes assist) to declare, that the following statement of the transaction is a true one: Mr. Hodson had, in the course of Thursday evening, with out any previous cause, given me notice that he would break his engagement for going to Cork this year, thereby violating his written pledge to do se, unless he was roctipged for the Ob. suing season at Crow-street Theatre, which I was incapable of acceding to. In a subsea con versation that evening, concerning Mrs. Hodson's u u e s:g to perform a part with* I had already been sent to the bills, Mr. Hodson presumed to assert, in a most insolent Moe of woke and manner, that I had uttered a falsehood!-wad was in this strain, when I interrupted him (not Mrs. as is erroneously inserted in the advertisement), to desist from the use st such language, or instantly quit the Theatre. This was the only course left me to guard myself against his scurrility. This expression never in tended to imply that I wished him not to perform again ; on the contrary, on his telling me afterwards that he conceived my words were intendeckto convey such a meaning, I not only de nied it, but on the following morning desired the Prompter to write to him, and state that I should expect him to perform the character for which he had been announced for several days. With Mrs. Hodson I had no conversation, but of the most civil and friendly nature. These are the facts of the case, and from this statement I submit to the public, to whom Mr. Hodson has made the first appeal, that if any person concerned in the tran saction has any right to complain, it is the individual who sub scribes his name to this reply, and that if any apology was neces sary in this case, it was due to him, and not to Mr. Hodson. " FREI/ERICK JONES, Jun." Thus rests this important affair, for the present. OLD BAILEY SASSIONS. Yesterday morning, at the opening of the Coun,, the bar and dock were filled with pnsoners to be ar raigned for passing Forged Bank Notes, in the whole 38. The first, who was a youth, pleaded Guilty to the capital charge, and Not Guilty to the indictment, which only subjected him to transportation, and ap peared to be in evident confusion. Mr. Ilartstaa, the solicitor, seeing the lad's embarrassment, went to him, and atter a short conversation, informed the Court that the prisoner had acted under a mistake, and wished to retract and reverse his plea, if the Court would allow him the indulgence ; his application was immediately granted, and different pleas recorded. While this was proceeding, Mr. Brown, the keeper, went on the Bench, and intormed the Common Ser jeant and the Aldermen, that he received a note from the Bank Solicitor, at• nine o'clock the precedingl night, to bring the prisoners into Cotirt that morn ing to plead ; and that the greater part of them had not been acquainted with the fact of the indictments' being found against them until that morning ; they were consequently in great agitation and indecision as to the cour.•e they ought to adopt, and probably wished to consult with their solicitors or friends, be fore they risked their lives, or subjected themselves to certain transportation for fourteen years. Where upon the COMMON SERJEAN r;• with great humanity, desired the arraignment of etese prisoners might not proceed, but stand adjourne f. W,llia,, Price was founl Guilty of stealing one tame drake, and six tame ducks, the property of Sir Francis Desanges, one of the present Sheriffs. John Janes,. aged 32, was then put to the bar, charged with the wilful marder of Amy Reader, by striking her several blows with his fist, on the 29th of June last, in the parish of Islington. Mr. ARAIIIN stated the case on behalf of the pro secution. The Learned Counsel observed, that in conducting this prosecution, die most painful part of T his duty would be done away ; for although the pri soner had been, and that very properly, indicted for wilful murder, yet if his instructions were correct, the duty of the Jury would only require them to find him Guilty of Manslaughter. They would, how evei, have the law on the subject laid down to them by his Lordship, when they should have heard the evidence. Thomas Fisher, father-in-law to the deceased, proved that his daughter-in-law and the prisoner, who is a raz o r-grinder, had cohabited together as man and wife for two years and a hnlf. On Monday, the 29th of June, they were at work in a brickfield, the witness and his daughter. In the morning the priso ner came to them ; he gave the deceased some money tb get something to drink ; prisoner continued there through the day, and towards evening they were much intoxicated, and a quarrel arils: between them : the prisoner wanted to get away, bat the deceased would not let him go. She caught hold of him and tore his shirt down, and still kept him fast. At length witness saw the woman on the gronnd, but witness could not tell whether she fell down or was knocked down by the prisoner, but witness saw the prisoner strike her whilst on the ground. Sic compl.tined of pain in her stomach ; there was a heap of stones near the place, and she might have taken on them and hurt herself; she did not get up, an I they, supposing she was in liquor, took her to one of the sand-houses; here she remained all night, and rust morning she complained of being unwell, and a doctor was sent ft r, who bled her. On the following day she died. Witness could not say whether the deceased had hold of the prisoner by his shirt and waistcoat at the time he struck her. Ann Fisher, wife to the last witness, and mother of the deceased, corroborated the statement of the for mer witness ; they quarrelled because the prisoner would not let the deceased have more beer ;,---they were both intoxicated, but he was most so. She told him to be of with his barrow, and he was going away accordingly, when deceased went and caught the barrow and ran it against the bricks ; she then seized him by the shirt and waistcoat. Witness ad vised the deceased to let him go, which she accor• Jingly did. Witness went away for about five mi nutes, and on her return she found the deceased down by the bricks, and observed the prisoner strike her several violent blows on the body. They were both in liquor, they had drank three or four gallons of porter in the course of the day. The deceased tore the prisoner's shirt, jacket, and waistcoat. Wit ness did not swear before the Coroner that the de ceased struck the prisoner first. James Parkinson, a surgeon, was called in on the 3d of July to examine the body of the deceased ; he discovered no external marks of -violence ; but on opening the stomach he discovered that the bladder had been ruptured, and the bowels were consequently in a high state of inflammation. He could not swear positively, but he had every reason to believe, the in jury arose from external violence. It might have been caused by a fall, or a blow ; most likely by a blow ; but in the state in which the deceased was, a much less degree of violence than might be imagined would have occasioned the rupture. The rupture vas the cause of death. In the state in which size was, her falling on an unequal surface inight have occa sioned the rupture. It was a matter of doubt with him in this case, whether the rupture was occasioned by a blow or fall. Fisher, the father, was called back, and stated, that he considered the conduct of the deceased as very improper ; he could not bear to see her behaviour, and turned his back on her. She was very much given to drinking. Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up to the Jury, com menting on the evidence, particularly on that of the Surgeon, who had declared his doubts as to the cause of the death of the deceased. If the Jury should have any doubts, they would give the prisoner the benefit of them Verdict—Not Guilty. Hear) Nash, a respectable looking man, 32 years of age, was next put to the bar, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Catherine Nash, on the 9th of August last. Elizabeth Nash, an interesting child, apparently about 12 years of age, daughter of the prisoner, and step-daughter to the deceased, was the first witness examined. Her Leber and the deceased rived in the tenter-ground, near the Shepherd and Shepherdess. Witness recollected going home with her father about three o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday. the 9th of August ; when they went into the house, her mother, the deceased, was in bed, undressed. She began to abuse the witness very much; and getting out of bed came up to her, and struck her two or .three times. Her father interfered to take her part, and gently pushed her mother away ; her mother fell down, and in her fall struck her head against the bed-post.-- Witness offered to help her up, but she said she would lie where she was. She afterwards got up without help, and again went to bed. The prisoner slept with the deceased that night, and the witness in an adjoining room. Next morning the prisoner went to work. Witness went to her mother, who complained of pain in her head. Witness sent for a neighbour, named Bennett ; and about ten o'clock she went to desire her father to come home—he came immediately, and was entering the hOuse to go to her mother, when lie was stopt and taken into cus tody by an officer. Iler mother died next day. Her mother was in the habit of dfilikiag a good deal.— Witness did not think she was quite sober on Sunday afternoon ; when her father attempted to prevent her mother striking the witness, her mother seized her father by the shirt and waistcoat, and tore them. Mr. Hill, a surgeon, stated, that he was called to the deceased on the Monday, about noontime. She was then scarcely in her senses. She complained of a violent pain in her head. Witness examined her head, and discovered a slight contusion over the left tern • plc, but he did . not consider it of sufficient conse qi:-.,nce to require any surgical application. He vi sited the deceased again in the evening, :he still com plained of-the head : witness bled her, and applied leeches. About half-past five on Tuesday morning he was again called to her—he fund her labouring under strong symptoms of apoplexy—she continued so till eVenin,, ,, , when she died, labouriug. under those symptoms. Witness afterwards opened the head of the deceased, and found a blood-vessel on the brain ruptured. This, in his opinion, caused her death ; it was on the opposite side to that on which the bruise on her temple appeared. Mr. Justice lltlancucat here stop;:ed the case, ob serving, if the Jury believed the evidence of the-Sur geon, the push which the prisoner gave the deceased could not not have been the cause of her death.--The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. Thomas Coles was indicted fur stealing a 101. note of the Bank of England, the property of the Rev. Mr. George Witney. There was another count, charg ing the note to be the property of the Mayor and Corporation of Bristol. It appeared from the testimony of the different wit nesses called, that the only proof against the prisoner was his having changed the note in question in Lon don. This the prisoner did not deny; he confessed having had the note, but said lie received it at the Worcester Bank, for local notes paid in there by him. It was proved that lie paid the local notes described into the Worcester Bank, though the Bank did not recollect having had the 10/. note in their possession. The Jury, withoutliesitation, acquitted the prisoner. HATTON-GA RDF.S.—YeSterday Edward Rainbow, a baker, residing at No.B, John -street, Clerkenwell, appeared to an information, charged with selling some bread, deficient sixteen ounces and three-quar ters cf the legal weight. The charge being admit ted by the defendant, he was convicted in the peyalty of 2s. Gd. per ounce and costs, amounting to .the sum of 122 9s. 4, l j d. Usios-HALL.—Yesterday, James Surridge was charged with violently assaulting T. Cornell, game keeper of CATER, Esq. near - Lewisham, in Kent. T. Cornell stated, that on Monday last he rose about three o'clock in the morning, and went out on Mr. Cater's Manor, to beat for Fame; his uncle accom panied him. About four o clock, being at a consi derable distance from his companion, two men came suddenly on him ; one of them presented a gun, and put the muzzle nearly close to his body. It was at that time so dark he could not perceive his features. He told the man to take away his gun, and at the same time moved back. He then demanded who they were? which they refused to tell, and seemed inclined to retreat. He said he was determined to know who they were, and would follow them until he did. They then ran off, and he pursued them, hallooing to his uncle, who he hoped would have joined him. The fugitives passed over a gate; and when he was mounting it, in order to pass over, the pt ironer, of whose face he then had a distinct view, it being lighter than when he first observed them, struck at him with his gun. The blow knocked him off the gate, and before he could recover himself, they both set on him, one with the gun, and the other with a stick. He maintained a sort of running fight, hallooing all the while for his companion.— Finding his strength begin to fail, in consequence of the wounds and bruises he had received, he at last succeeded in escaping. He was much hurt about the head, several of his teeth were knocked out, and he was positive that the prisoner was the man who struck him with the gun. The prisoner said, he never before saw the game-keeper.--Mr. Holmes, a Sar veyor, at Lewisham, and Mr. Lance, a builder, re presented him as an honest and industrious man ; he was a sawyer by trade, and they were confident he ;had not had a gun in his hand for many months they were certain that the complainant had fixed upon Ithe wrong person. Mr. Serjeant Sittos as the game-keeper had sworn Positive inner, it was his duty to order him Holmes and Mr. Lance entered and the prisoner was iibetated. WORSIIIP-STREET.--J. 2± ay, of plained of his wife, whom he arcs to cut his throat. He described her , to drinking, and then she would break and glasses, and beat him severel , or any thing else she could get. sued ; but the Magistrate thought no good purpo-e, because differences and wife were always be stsettled SHADWELL.—Yesterday James who was charged at this Office with stabbing Mr. Black, sawyer, rine-crmrt, with a cutlass, was brow examination. The Magistrate appeal the evidence, that at the time the stab at Mr. Black's breast, a murderutr isted, and committed the prisoner Airs. Nought, of Aldgatc, was penalty of £5, for unlawfully has ground alum on her premises, fi mixing with the bread. James Battock, baker, of Higl was convicted in the same penalty, Nicholson, baker, of Low convicted in the penalty of 40 - .. fu pot in his bakehouse, with the rent NEWCATIC Aso LE %DENHAM. 31 (By the Carcase.) 8ecf.......... .35 4d to 4s 431 Vial Mutton --- , ls 041 to 1s 10d 1 Pack Limb 45. Od. to 6 Pit (CFS or HAY •NM STRAW J. 11141061. F1ay...61 los C 1 to 81 12i of 11ay...61 Straw al us Od to 511 1.5 s Od Straw al Clor.r7l Os Od to 91 Os od I Clover PRICE F IlUP: NM VACS. Kest 7l Os to ft 9+ Kent Sussut 7l los to St St Sussex Rssex 9l Us to 111 Os Entx Foreign SI 6S to 71 lOs Faraam PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, ic St. Jsmr.s's Market .ss 44 I Town T; Clare Market...... us Oil Yellow Whiteehapel Market Se "d I White (per stone of nib) Soap dim Yellow Snap, like—Mottled, lals—Card Candles, per doz. 14s 6d—Moil RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I 9rdislary sod to 3s — Od I Market. Middlings ...2s 6d to Is &iEng.Dorse Sheepskins--Polled, Os od to O Od—Downs, Shear Hogs, 2s 2d to 2s 64—Lambs, PRICE OF LEATI Matto, SO to 56Ibs each • Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ....... Dressing Ilides Fine Coach Crop Hides., 35 to 401:os or cutting Ditto 45 to .Stlbs Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs Ditto .S 0 to nibs. Mt, 70 to 8066 Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto per doses Tanned Ilorte Ifidri Spanish Horse tildes COAL MARKET, S. Ships at .Market. Ships Sold. 97i Newcastle 67 14 Sunderland 14 1 Welsh Cog 0 I Cinders - 0 COUNTRY MA RK 1 L'xsativcr., Sept. we—yrbest, per load Barley, per quarter, its to 665—Oats 74$ to 80s—l'eas, 6SI to :Ms—Rye, 804 INPURY, Sept. 10.—Wheat Ss. Osl. to It. to Its Od—Vetches. Os Od per buchel.—Barley . —Oats 40s Od M 4G: Od per quarter—Br- - peck—Floury Gls to ON per sack. ()Irak% Sept. 10--I'hc price of 4 Bushel —Thu Ilalf-peck Loaf, Wise-Am 2s $ td.-1 Niewitittr, Bgaus, Sept. 10.—Wheat, 62i 46, to 681—Oats, 35s to 44s—Brans ' 791 to 740.—Bread, Is $d to Is 11d, per Gallon. BIRTH. Wednesday, at Lady Collin/wooers, in Mrs. A. Denny, of a son. MARRIED. Thursday last, at Hutton, Lieutenant-Cut, Highlanders, to Maria Isabella,elden daughter , Esq. of Hutton Hall, county of Essex. Aug. - ‘22, George Hamilton, Esq. Phymastr Militia, to Min g Lilian Young, daughter Young, Esq. of Teilhill. On the 24th ult. at Seulcoates, Mr. Talleni York, to Alin Drury, daughter of the bookseller and printer, at Lincoln. It is this instance, three brothers Lave married DICD. Aug. 26th, at Brathead, Stewarton, son, aged 83 years, relict of the late William geon there. Sunday morning, at his house in Carbu.. return from a shooting party, John Fitzgerald, Wednesday, at Teddington, Fr of Dr. A shburner, Fitzroy-square. Monday, at Huth, in the 34th year of illness, Maria Elizabeth Margaret, wife of At Edinburgh, in the 67th year of his age, of London, one of the founders and trea,mer institution the New Musical Fund. teak all lei the )ositively to the in to find hal into recotml e o• )1. Shoredit t ly , cased o f attertp ,. L err as much vly with t h e , A war rant was : lit it would teal rences betwe en between on 711111SeIT T, of Q uee . 2 (. 4 3 rougftt ?eared satitfi ed he prisoner rud e , rderous internam,, tu- for trial. as conTicted ism tying a qqael l tyi fur the purpose i gh-street, :v, for a like °fe ta mer Shedereil, for hour; as e m mains of alu m lea M RN EIS, km •••••••• 45 W rs fir y 11 Wto 4y 61. CI TESTER D 11. eilittftlllllL .S 1 ti 1.4 to '-'ll Cs 01 al Os *4 to J :tr r 91 os a 91 5„,4 151. • - W term,. 91 Iss t., 11l ii Bl lie to 101 4 GOi os sot —l4l Os to HO I am CANDLES. 90611 r ditto lltto fhq 13. 64. ley ...2* Od to b 4 t Calf 104 Od N Os II lora os id to Its Dowse, Os od is es bs, ho 64 to Aid lIF.R. :sdto2:4lMt► ......2.6d to toil Ind to did 2id to 234 194 to 2i4 ▪ to d 34 234 to ▪ 3041 --nil to Sol to 304 —. 2441 to 504 sen TOs to is es 174 to lbd 224 to kid ob 11. 54s lid to 135 Si nos Gd to 425 isi —xo4l. —8 od. :ETS. ./71.9 Os to f:4 ;e 56s to 40,--1.1.a to 885. 12* Od-..-Bears, tOiA Barley, iSs to sOs t 4 -Bread, is 114 debit &el of Wheat Bs old ; I. au04.76 - 9121 11nu ttoo k60 oo_95, Ld, r 1 ,11Buic., s ~341 , n York-place, the Colonel A Forbes, stk ughterof Jamb forks, master to the Renfrew .er of the late JAMS late Mr. Jobs m s remarkable, on i three sister'. Mrs. Elizabeth RIP liarn Deans, E'4 not. burton-street, tifo" Ea erald, Esq. aged ~;•/' Forbes, the oust ws , after a beg Gen. oth. e hat Calder, F 4 eu 1 a i ll ';I:1 3111i , e . i f it r :: hj . t u 3 i n G e er h a Indiryro:lisr.net . 1) u : of the gest I by the circuits:au by the 4100 i -si x, " ounce of Epsom TER D 'ins. 'cock sills rA !7 4 1 :5 ) i -1 1 8 7 5 1 ',9 s 1 ), Tickets I:19 His. •Ciff VCR Feb. 27, at Nassau, New Providence, son of the reverend John Calder, late minim' Monday, at Oundk, aged tiO, after half an Wm. Bramston, Esq. of Somerset-place, At of Lancaster, and Commissioner of Appeals On the 19th ult. in her 18th year, Amelia, of Mr. J. Baker, sen. of A.ben, in Essex. death of this young Lady was occasioned by t her taking an ounce of salt of tartar, sent by when the servant applied, instead tti an ouur, PRICE OF STOCI Bk. Stock Reduced shut Cons. 75ini 75i Si per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Navy 1051 -lit 'KS YESTER D Y. Long Ans. India Stock Omn. Exch. Bills (td.) IS 19 I f Cons. for Ac. 7.50 75! pl Lottery Tickets El 9 His. PRICES OF GOLD AND SI LVEIL Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. Ad 0 0 Foreign Gold iii Bags 4 0 1 Now Doublooas • New Dollars 0 5 31 Silver in Bars 0 0 0 New Louis each ____ - HIGH wAnut at LONDON DREDGE TO-.1101 0M ?doming 5 minutes after 1 - Afternow - . 38 1 INDON: Noted ad published by Lou Mow riadi• Flaw, Teeiple•Her.