Star. — London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

r r ii I I • 1 1 :?\ 1 1 1 I i . . ...a • 1 i 1 • :j ' ,1 t • 4 ,‘ • 1 t k , • tnd ich trials - ; - 'ot i Counsel in his opening speech has told you, that e - traneous __.. has been introduced, as i s ; volume of abuse ad been thrown out by me against always the case in _ of this kind by the Leahted 1 Mr. Dowling; and that man has sworn that there Counsel, in his opening speech, and without retaliat. I were above a dozen witnesses who saw the attack I ing in the slightest made upon him in fat. Clement's Church-yard. Now, degree on the insidious epithets, by which he has attempted to run me down, I s hal l Gentlemen, where are those witnesses? and where content myself with simply stating my own case. I are the witnesses to prams that I threw out a volume will not insult the Court, or you, Gentlemen, byfol- i of abuse against Mr. Dowling? Why did not Mr , lowing such examples as the i Counsel has set, by mi. 1 Alley call witnesses to prove his assertion? The taxing a conduct , which , howe v e r it mi g ht have been Counsel and prosecutor, then, have stated facts which intended to do me an injury, must have been in they dared not call witnesses to prove. Why has not reality an insult upon you and the Court. When I Mr. Clement been called? I saw Mr. Clement in ,see you sitting in • that box, lam confident I see Court here this morning—and I again ask, why he twelve honest Englishmen, w ho will calmly and dis was not called as a witness? Where are the seven ssioaately consider my case ; and, therefore, with P 4 • or eight Gentlemen who were said to have been pre the utmost confidence I call on you, as unbiassed sent at the affair in question? and why has not Mr. raen, to give me a verdict. lam not personally ac- Alley called them? Mr. Alley took special care to quainted with any Gentleman in that box ; I may avoid doing that. He is too well acquainted with the have seen some of you, and most of you may often duties of a Counsel to call any such witnesses. He have seen me. I call upon you, however, as English. knows perfectly well, that had he called them, they, men, after you shall have heard my case, to pro- as honest men, would have told the truth, and con nourice me not guilty of this charge, on the ground tradicted the statements of that man there (Pointing that I shall have made out a complete justification. I to Mr. Dowling.) When I came into Court this morn have a number of witnesses now attending in Court, ing, the Learned Counsel insisted that I should be who are ready to prove that an assault was made obliged to stand at the post. His expression was— upon me at the hustings in Covent-garden during " We insist that he shall stand at the bar." Heiden the late election. I attended on these hustings as a tifies himself with the prosecutor, and uses the words public character ; and in the situation in Which I; " We" and ". LTs," as if he were a party in the busi. -'as then placed, I was, by the law of the land, enti- -ness. Every thing must be done by .4 Us."--This tied to offer myself as a candidate to represent the mode of expression reminds me of the well-known city of Westminster in Parliament. I was standing story of the organ st and his bellows-blower. The on those hustings to receive the•votes of the electors, first of these was liaying upon the organ in a cathe and many of them had given me their suffrages, i dral, and his perfarmance was very much approved before that man, who is now the prosecutor, came to ' of. On this the bellows-blower, who was a mere offer me violence." . idiot, cried out o the organist—" I think we have Hare, Mr. HUNT having begun to censure, the done very well to-day."—" We!" replied the latter: High Constable, Mr. ALLtY interposed. He said " You! you dog! you had no share in it." The next he was sorry to be obliged to interrupt the defer- time, however, that the Cathedral service commenced dant, but he must remind him, that any transaction the performer could not proceed, because the blower which might have taken place at the hustings in Co- refused to touch the bellows. The performer cried vent-garden, could-have no connexion with the pro- out to him — " Ah! y o u do g , g o on. " On which the ceedings before the Court that day ; and therefore he blower a popping his head from behind the organ, ex tontended, that the defendant could not be allowed clai med— " Shall it be we then?"—(Loud laughter.) to enter into such topics. It is just so, Gentlemen, in the present case, the per- The CHAIRMAN gave it as his opinion that the former and the blower—the Prosecutor and the Counsel was warranted in the objection which he Counsel are both alike, one cannot go on without , took to the conduct of the defendant. But still be the other. Gentlemen, you have heard of an intention thought that Mr. Haut had a right to refer to trans. to provoke me to fight a duel ; you are capable of actions that had taken place between bim and Mr. forming a judgment of the feelings of men placed in Dowling, previous to the affair in question. The my situation. I ask, what would you have said, Court certainly did not wish that any extraneous what would you have thought of me, if I had gone matter should be introduced into cases of this kind : out and fought a duel with this man, knowing the but perhaps the good sense of the Learned Counsel infirmity under which he labours, knowing that he is would point out to him that as Mr. Hunt was a lay- short-sighted? What would his friends have said, man, and that as he was defending his own cause, it and what must you have thought, if under such cir might be as well not to interrupt him in the course cumstances , he had falle n by my h and ? Yonmay, of his defence ; as every Gentleman must know that easily concei v e wh a t my situation must be, in such a' a person placed in the situation in which he then case, and ask yourselves whether I was boand to stood, could not be perfectly acquainted with the accept his challenge ? Had Mr. Dowling fallen into forms of a Court of Justice, and therefore little de- good hands, he would have been advised never to viations like these were pardonable. He should, come into this Court : but certain persons, who acted however, advise Mr. Hunt not to overload his case as his advisers, are themselves so degraded, that they by too many allusions of This kind, or by the unne- wish to bring every body else to their own level ; and cessary introduction of extraneous matter ; for by they have brought Mr. Dowling this day, to keep so doing he might injure, but could not strengthen them company in their disgrace. Gentlemen I shall, his cause. not call any witnesses, the Counsel has saved me that Mr. Husa.—" Sir, I return you my sincere thanks trouble. I shall leave my case entirely in your hands, for the impartiality and justice you have now dis- fully relying on your justice. played. It was nothing less than what I expected The CHATRMAN summed up the evidence to the from your justly-acknowledged integrity, and from Jury. He observed, that at the commencement of the high character to which you are so well entitled. the trial, a very unpleasant altercation had occurred, With regard to the interruption I have met with, I which he very much wished had not taken place. It must observe, that nothing in the world is so con- arose out of an observation which might, perhaps, mon as the practice of Counsel interrupting each have been spaced, particularly at that moment, when other; because by so doing they think they can con- the person against whom it was directed was within fute each other, and therefore I ant not at all sur- hearing. Mr. Hunt had made a very able defence, prised to find the Counsel anxions to interrupt a man and had conducted hi ms el f with much address, but who, as the Chairman very properly observed, must he had stated what he, as Chairman, was bound to have been unaccustomed to the forms of the Court. correct. Mr. Hunt had observed, that the assault I shall, however, pursue that course which law and here alluded to, as having occurred in St. Clement's justice allow me to do; and although lam not under Church-yard, ought to be considered as part of that the protection of a gown and wig, Ido not think that transaction which took place at the Hustings, in Co any of those Gentlemen who am so armed will be vent-garden. He endeavoured, therefore, to prove tole to put me off my ground. In one respect, lam that Mr. Dowling was the first aggressor, and that like the prosecutor, Mr. Dowling. When that man he had merely retaliated the affront: but the affair at the Hustings in Covent-garden took place so long Piet me in Mr. Clement's shocron the day in question, he said he expected some such thing as happened at prior to this assault, that it was impossible to consi der it as one and the same transaction. Re then re. ahat time. In the same manner, I have come here in capitulated the evidence to the Jury, and remarked expectation of meeting what has just happened; but t that the testimony of Mr. Dowling appeared to him at the same time, I conic here determined not to lose my temper. You have, Gentlemen, heard the oath to be a regular connected story, which he had no of Mr. Dowling—you have heard him - say on his oath reason to disbelieve. In the cross-examination of Mr. that be came to the hustings in Covent Garden for the Dowling, certain facts were admitted by that Gen express purpose of horse-whipping me, in order that tleman, which were undoubtedly favourable to the lie might provoke me to call him out to fight a duel. case of the defendant, and would have their weight This man now brings me into Court, and he em- at the proper time. The, Learned 'Counsel for the ploys Mr. Alley, who understands matters of this kind prosecution had very fairly and justly stated, that this very well, and who knows all the tricks and quirks was a gross assault, accompanied as it was, by ex of the law, to conduct his cause. Gentlemen, when tremely provoking language ; but the blow itself was a man appears in this way as a prosecutor in a Court very trifling. It was true, indeed, as Mr. Hunt hac! of Justice, it is always expected that be should come stated in his defence, that the damages wonld not be into Court with clean hands ; and after what you enhanced by the doctor's bill, but still it was an. act have heard, I now put it to you whether you can on which no Gentleman could bear from another with your oaths declare that Mr. Dowling does come into patience. this Court vith clean hands? lam ready to admit The Jury, after a short deliberation, found the de that I did strike him a blow in SLClement'sChurch- fendant—Guilty. yard; but at the same time yen must recollect what The CHAIRMAN Men remarked, that there could he himself admitted, that I had been previously struck be no doubt but that Mr. Hunt had received a great by him with a horsewhip, at the hustings in Cwant. provocation, in consequence of the horsewhipping at Garden. He struck me at a lilac whets I expected the hustings: yet, it was impossible not to remark no such thin —when I was off my guard—vrith a how degrading it must be to a gentleman in Mr. whip which he had concealed under his coat. Imme. Hunt's situation, to act the part of a common pu diately after lie struck me, I was seized by a set of gilist, and offer to engage in a boxing match in the constables, and prevented from retaliating upon him public street. No doubt he had received a strong on the spot, which otherwise I should have done, as provocation ; but between that provocation and the assault in question, a long space of time elapsed, du the law would have warranted me in doing. I was immediately after conveyed before a Magistrate, on ring which all passion must have subsided. He then which occasion that man acknowledged that he had pronounced the sentence on Mr. Hunt, which was, come to the hustings for the express purpose of horse- that he should pay a fine of Five Pounds, and be whipping me, and with the intention of provoking then discharged. me to fight a dual ; and also paid, that he would have Mr. HUNT immediately paid the fine to the proper given me more of the horsewhip if he had not been officer, and before he withdrew from the Court re •prevented. I did not at that time bind Mr. Dowling turned thanks for the candid manner in which he had been treated by the Court, and for the strict impar. over to keep the peace, but he knew very well that I was determined to finish the horse-whipping bust- tiality with which the Jury had been charged by the ness the first time I should meet him afterwards.— worthy Chairman. Accordingly, I availed myself of the circumstance of meeting him in Mr. Clement's shop, gave him a slight hlow in the face, and asked him lf he would resent that blow by fighting me, not with pistols, but with fists? Did Mr. Dowling follow up this blow by accepting my offer ? or did I thee thrash him, or even strike him a second time, as he deserved? No, Gentlemen!—lt would have been cruelty in the ex treme to have beaten a coward a second time ; and therefore I did not repeat the blow. The Learned The house of Mr. Down, in Prince's-road, Lam beth, was broke oran on Sunday night, and robbed of a large quantity of linen and wearing apparel. Saturday night, as Mr. MACORORGE, of Queen's place, Kennington, was passing the Sessions House there, two men of genteel appearance pushed vio lently against him, and before he cotdd recover him self they attempted to rob him of his watch; but by the breaking of the chain, they obtaincd only she' a Ws, with which they decamisd. virr lot RKSTS. NENVGATE ♦ND ten k DRXHALL MARKFTS, Om 21. (By the Carper.) Beer 3s od to 41 $d Yet& 04 to 7s Od Mutton 4l 44 to 5s 4d 1 Pork Ss bd to 7* Yd Lamb 4s. Od. to as. Od. AW YESTERDA%. PRICES or lIAY *ND T. J•SISS . S. Ilay os Od to RI 8s Od I i1a7...71 Os od to 81 Its 04 Straw 21 17s Od to 31 vs 64 Straw 21 lOs Cd to 21 14s od Claverlll Os Od to II 15. Od Clover 81 Is to 91 9. od PRICE OF HOPS. WSW S WS. NEW POr ITS. Kent at 18s to 71 0. Kent ......71 71 to SI les Souse: 81 Its to 11103 Sussex 71 Os to 8! OS Essex Ol 03 to 01 OS EMI Bl Os to SI Os Foreign ... 31 Os to 41 10$ Farnham —9l Os to 101 00$ PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, AIM CANDLES. St...Tarnes's Market...... 34 10d Town Ta110w ............ 991 ed Clare M l arket WititechapelMarket Ss Ski I White ditto 925 Od (per stone of Sib) Soap ditto 92s al Yellow Soap, 112s—Mottled, 124s—Curd, 166a--Palm 1265. Candles, per doz. 14s Ed—Moulds, Ns Od. RAW lIIDES. I Best Heifen and Steers (per Ordinary ...ts Od to 2s 241 stone) 2s 104 to Zs 2d Market Calf 114 Od to Os Od Middlings 9s 4d to 2s Ild Eng. Horse Os Od to OGO 6d Sheepskins—Polled, .4s 6d to Gs 3d—llowns, 3s 6d to 41 3d Shearlings, 5s Ol to is 10d —Lambs, Zs 641 to ts 3d. PRICK OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 22d to 95d per lb. Ditto, SG to Cann each ......... 26cl to Stid Drcr.ing Hides l9d to ild Fine Coach Hides 2a id to 22d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs or cutting l9d to 20id Ditto 45 to .5C1b5.... ......... .. ...... —204 to 224 Calf Skins, 50 to 401b$ 24d to 3041 50 to 70IbL— ....... .-.............56d to 12d 70 to 801 bit..... - ~.zcd to 401 Small Seals (Greenland) 0 6d to 26d Large ditto per dozen 601 to 1001 Tanied liorse !fides ...... ...... ..... l7d to 19d Spanish Horse Hides 9.3 d to 24d COAL MARKET, Oc: 26. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 14i Newcastle 43i 41s 74 to 47s ocl S Sunderland 7 4b, Od to 444 14 I Carmel! o 00s Od. a Cinders 0 00s od. CORN EXCHANGE, MAI ct i aI. tais:l rvcusit. Wheat, Kent and £uei 74s ISCs Saffolk 74s 84s Norfolk ..........—. .-70 s hos Rye...... :Os 1,4 s Porky (New) . 4B. 74s Malt 7ss lif.s White Peas ..... 6Ol 70s Boilers ... 80s 841 , Grey Peas Ca, RK-LANE, OCTOBER 26. ES ALS ;DOER : I Small Beans 74. Tick ditto —. • 613 s Oats; Potatoe T 36s 42s - Poland ... 40s --- Pesci •Os 36q Flour, per Sack... 65s 7es Rapeseed, per Last 46 £4B VOILYION. Wheat, Dantric...... Bos BCs Baltic Red, Ilambro' nr Bremen, Brabant red 70s 78s. At Winchester Michaelmas fair, on Friday, the quantity of sheep penned was not large, but the sale was particularly brisk ; ewes beleoging to Mr. Fitt, of Hureley, were sold at 455. per bead. Some Jambs, the property of Mr. Burnett, fetched ass.--- The immense price of 665. was given for some Sue wethers be longing to T. F. Heathcote, Esq. Sheep were full Sc. per bead' higher thus at Weyhill. In the horse fair but little business was done. The fair was more than usually full. owing chiefly to the , Stamen of the day. A good supply of very fine cheese was pitch- 1 ed for sale. Prime fr.:.4 Kt. to:9oe. Old from 1000. to 110 s. The market was well supplied with wheat on Saturday, which met with very dull sale at lut week's prices. Barley was in short sup ply, and obtained 3s. per quarter higher. Salisbury Michaelmas Fair was held on Monday sennigiit, at which there was a very snarl! quantity of cheese pitched, and the demand net brisk. A quantity of French onions were exposed to sale at from 15d to ltd, per gallon, which met a dull tale. Eng lish onions were in abundance, and fetched from Is to 26 the rope. A large dishful of gooseberries was gathered. on Tuesday last, in the garden of the Boat House of the, House of Industry, at Shrtwsbury ; currants are on the trees in several places round that town. Thursday the Magistrates of Glasgow received a respite on behalf of Margaret Kenned,, sentenced at last Circuit Court to be executed for Issuing Forged Bank Notes. Thursday sennight a girl, eight years of age, wash decoyed or stolen from the house of her father, in Tollcross, near Glasgow. A woman of the name of Jean Cullens, aged 1 1 5, having the girl along with her, was traced from Tollcross to Edinburgh, and was seized by the child's father in the Gr-assmarket, on Thursday, and has been brought to Glasgow jail. Tuesday, a Gentleman belonging to Kincardine had taken his passage in the smack for London, and went on board in perfect health, but before the ves sel had reached Leith Roads he dropt down and ez ed immediately. A DOG STUNG TO DEATH BY BEES —A short time ago, Mr. M‘LAurux, brewer, Ntwtonstewart, remo ved a very fine watch-dOg from his usual kennel to a situation in the garden, with a view of protecting his fruit from the auernpu of juvenile depredators. Un fortunately, however, the poor dog was chained very near a bee-hive the enraged and multitudinous pc pttlation of which, not relishing the presence of such a neighbour, sallied out en masse, and in a twinkling literally transferred the seat of the hive from the cone cf straw to the mastiff's body. It was in vain that the generous animal attempted to defend himself from such ferocious and unwonted foes ; every time he opened his mouth the bees descend a! his throat in hundreds, burying their stings in the passage, and like certain patriots of the biped race, heedlessly sa crificing their own lives to the supposed good of the republic. The dreadful yells of the masti:rat length attracted the notice of the owner and neighbours but their assistance came too late, as the poor animal was so dreadfully stung that he died is a few hours. ADULTERATION OF PORTER.—The following Con victions of Brewers % for the adulturation of Porter, have taken place in Ireland: On the 2d instant, Mr. James Gernon. brewer, was convicted, before the Sub-Commis s ioners at Droghe da, in the penalty of £2OO, for having in his possession various ingredients for the purpose of miring them with beer and porter, contrary to law. It appeared in evide. e, that the prohibited articles found in Mr. Gernon's stores, consisted of large quantities of liquo rice, gentian, and upwards of 100 gallons of molasses. Another information, for a penalty of £2OO, against Mr. Michael Mahen, of Kells, brewer, was tried on the 14th and 15th.inst. at Trim, before the Sub-Com mittee, for having in his possession, after the sth cf July last, a quantity of deleterious ingredients, con trary to an Act passed in the last Session of Parlia ment.—Mr. John Codd, brewer, at Kilbeggan, was convicted in the penalty of4:100, for using. after the 15th of June, 1809, that is to say, on the 'lfith of February last, deleterious ingredients in brewing por , ter. Mr. Codd did not enter into any defence. b astrra atm of Itotetu.—A Mtn ct ti..yer rereiakie the parish id Aliddieton,tio he is fa; years of age, of a most ptnuus allowing himself common necostuits for is well known he is wort several thousand po i di: in a mull house or a cottage, accompanioi t r Is of very mikl and Is:viz:less habits, ark ab, c . t Oa the night of the 10th iLst. his houte was Etsti perate gang, consisting of five fellows, am"! with their faces blacked, and in othrt respects d 1 , 7 ,,, being recognized, u it has turned art they alt Neighbourhood. The old man was awoke betwii al eclock in the atoning, %Sol he discortitd t ir bed-room. with their f.o. , fs I.l.c.ted. Twee eta bknigeons,and with horrid threat: in owl: ilitua aad property ; the old man hesitating Si ta' • Ind his wealth, the villains attacked Lira hint on his head and other pars of Lis bodi till he Lecame insensible. The noise of t genticnsan's bed-room awoke hissor. ng room, wl • hastened to h!.. knocked down anu threatened to te tr.es &red, if I to make any alarm. Among the arnzir., helped themselves to were two boxes, which cyan_ and bank notes, to the amount of one hor.crul a u silo various bonds for motley, leases for kyles of hand, proiniisciry notes. It was aisove half ar I pas had /eft the house and prensiles before th e M wove frost where they left him, he Slug *Ad baying treed such horrid threat.: to Islas cf mat* him If he made any alarm. It was fn. some :het. ft old gentleman was evad, but or. proper aseitual him he recovered. In the course of the fcaleautg hoie-s, in which had been the coins, b L A, „ able domino:its, were found io a fold now' t'ae out any of their contents. The ..•btr7 the neighbourhood, an application was Office for an active and intelligent Officer to go do! tigate the badness. Lavender was ditpatch,„:, filar saw reason to suspect ive perscns: +rah , celerity and resolution, hi &prebendal tie trait Las turacd King's evidence, and the rest b. next Assizes. BIRTHS. • 13-turday, the Lady of 11. Bernal, Ec. M.P. of his house, Guiidford-street. Tuesday, the Lady of Sir William Templet Poi Sherif of the County of Devon, of a boa. r(tSb e al6sl MARRIED. ...... at St. Gecnte's Church, ' , nutmeat-Ca Liam Gamin, of the ColdArtain Guards, to Su* Granville Penn, Esq. of Hertford-scree. t ay r az Tuesday se'nniht, at Kingston Church, T. S. the Commissariat Deparunert, to Mary, yuwve Mr. E. Golfe, of Silkstead Farm, near Windt-art Monday te' nnfght, at Bishop's Waltham, Nettleton Boyce, of the Royal Navy, w .1 Atton. Wednetday, George Ranking, to Jac.' Fran• the Rev. William Buckle, Vicar cr P!or.un DIED. Bfrnslay se'r.olrht, Cathariue Lad! , Say the late Lord Mutant Sandford, at CAVA Vinzt wood, near Cork,in the 56th yearn! her s. On the Lith instant, at Wlynarso-...i, tonal Richard Short, Esq. Lieutenant in the Royal Q Militia. At Castle-Douglas, on the 11th instant, titer bnensent, Mr. John M...tdara, etagere, of : oats fever, caught in the pursuit of his prlzser At Edinburgh, on the 13th ini:an!, spouse of Archibald Robertson, M.D. At Edil burgh, or. :he ISth ins'. Mr. Jolle Gm eldest son of Dr. ThOmson. Saturday, ill Beanfort.huildlnr, Dr. IL Chrki :loyal Navy, in the 64th year of 1 is co , . Sunday se unight, •at Winchene-, Mr. Acne I the 66th Regiment of Fort. Sunday selnight, at Chatham, slur: f.rbmw , an attack of apoplexy, aged 65, hlr. J. lirott,mur, ter of the Baptist Chapel. in Clover lane, ChitExr On the 16th instant, Catherine, wifl Esq. Advoiate, Professor of Law in Umpired' Thursday, in Compton-strees, Ilratmichopar ter, relict of the late Revs Christopher Iltattr, It tun, Northamptonshire. • Saturday sennizht, at Bath, Captain neve, Island of Barbadnea On the 14th instant, In Acton, aged $3, Rabe long a Magistrate of the Counties of Artmigh On the 17th instant, Mary, the stile of (mug , : th.ala of Hereford. Tuesday, Jonathan haft, &joiner, while at worl room at the holm of C. Coupland, I'm. at Leek, without any previous apparent ludispcsitian. The 10th instant, at Cow-fauld, Holm Mlicha Chambers, arrd 64. , Friday, at Erna, in the 13th year of Lis age, fourth son of Wi liam Draper Belt, one of his jeants-at-Law. At Alton, of a sudden decline, on Saaday, tb nearly at the same time, William and Mary W e and sister : the latter In the Lids year of her age ; 'in his 2:01. _ _ _ Tlmrsday, in one of Sir John Pollen's Jen.s Smith, the (Meat man in Andover. He sent vottchman of the town, and till within these fee the ringers. At Montreal, in Canada, of a decline, Musgo E tor of the Montreal Herald, which he establidwd 3 during a very critical interesting period with re strict impartiality, equally unawed by the &nom re influence of party. He was a native of Ayrshire and had been a respectable merchant though Lei) loss as a public (..itor will be severely felt; :ehom fe be more universally respected or generaay hment, Last week. at /Leicester, in the 44th year d Li netimuYs LX. This gallant cfEcer entered the life, under the command of Admiral, then Caged was almost constantly at sea, from 1:!t: Lord Duncan at the battle of the Dogger Bank, mous re treat of Admiral Cornwallis. tuestlay, in Glasgow, Jane Al•liensie, aged 2 two. On the Tr uulay precedang, about two in the journeymen butchers called at ha lodgitgs in lire they remained for same time. During this paha cruelly =nuked; and, until her death, she Lot erosive pain. Last week, at Sandwich, near Whitehaval, a age of 10. years, Joiso eizott ; a per.oo well k borer, in which occupation he walked every ma place of his residence to Whitehaven, (a distance and this wan his (magma habit until the List seen lle wan, besides, both a musical periormis and a 1 cal instruments. He afterwards manutietured else same hind. He has left a widow, um Ott Onageleer . the iz.th Instant. at 112nd:worth, in Staff:a 116th year of her a:,e, Ann Smalaweosi, widow. in 17a2, tke year Queen Anne Z 111142 to the throe mother of fifteen children. the eldest of whom, eighty years old. She ME been nearly b . .ind a all her other faculties she retained to the On the 9th instant, Mr. Matthaei Layeock, s Manchester and 13cIptoo. Ab rut two months cock, when returning from the former place, WI supposed to be mad, upon which, irstead seers winsome, he unhappily contented himself with t. tine at Cain, usually &Intl ii,tated in seals cases. from Manchester, on Tues,la:t the 6th instant, well, and strong synt:tlonss of Hydrepiloal eiti Fiday following, he expressed fears of the ne which were very soon alter realised, and he dies in the greatest agony. On the 16th instant, at Wrexham, Mr. flea' gunner in the 74.1, or Royal Manchester Itest!itt so distinguished himself by his featliss Letre?it rabic siege of Gibraltar, that he bas dux goae dun of " Hang lee Peri! W4l'git LA DOW DUIDGE Tc I%lcsoing Attp ,1000 ST minus f:—.-- LoWION: ?dated a 4 rhilatie3 r 7 I,ccts Paso, 1404.4.1.1 a: rc asi .