Star. — London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

il SI , . t U . ft sl - s F. ti e .2 s a J I 1 • . . • i t 1 t I .. I t 1 i t -• • i i , 1 . 4 ..' .. . ' 1 .. . . , t r : I A 4 .4 I •I . . 1 ' r r , A , ... 4 I: I i , 1 1 f .. . 1 1 1 ! 10 i I . t f , . V I .. • ft : i . i, i i ....\ , ..., ..,.:. I the prises*, who had paced him,• said in a low tone lie eequested Mr. Tuckett to accompany them. The I, of voice, " Good night, Mr. Sexey." He was going Sheriff ordered the javelin men to accompany them. towards the back lane, and was then within thirty MeaSirjeant Pete now 'rose, and was about to yards of it. The moon shone, and it was comfort-' reply, when the Jury begged him to afford them a able weather, not cold. The prisoner said he spoke to Mr. Sexey first. few mieutes' consultation. Sexey denied that he did speak to him first, but that The Court acquiesced, and the Jury having eon sulte4 a few minutes, the Foreman (Mr. Banks) ob- what he had stated was correct. served, that it would be unnecessary for the Learned Ann Loveridge said . , she lived about twenty yards On the I th o f from the house of Priscilla Brown. 4 Serjeant to reply, or for his Lordship to sum up, they being satisfied that a cbnspiracy existed. How- May l about ten o'clock, she was standing at her nor ever; they.did not see any thing that implicated Eli- and heard a . very. loud cry; it was the cry of a wo zabeth Snell, the house-maid. She was certainly in man, and witness believed it to be Priscilla Brown ; some degree concerned in the transaction, but with- it was . very . and appeared as if the person was in distress. hollow , itness heard it say distinctly, out being so highly culpable. "Oh ! the Lord have mercy upon me." She heard Mr. Justice PARR. acquiesced in the opinion of the no more words, but heard one green. She imme- Jury, as regarded Elizabeth Snell; and Mr. Serjeant PELL agreed that she should be acquitted. di a tely communicated what she had heard to Eliza beth Rose, who lived next door. The voice appeared The Jtfry then returned their verdict of Guilt y to come from the back lane, about twenty yards against all the defendants except Elizabeth Snell. from the hope. Mr. Justice Nix observed, that his own opinion Benjamin Romain lived in the parirh of Bere Re perfectly coincided with that of the Jury ; but that, gis ; the prisoner lodged with witness, and had been hectic been otherwise, he should have felt ithis duty married a fortnight and two days before the WS of to go through the whole of the evidence, which he May. The prisoner , quitted his lodging about sun had been obliged to take down at great length, for set, a little before eight o'clock on the la& May, the purpose of reporting it to the Court of King's and went ie the direction of Bere, which is a mile Bench. He was sorry to have occasion to observe,, and* half from histouse. Witness went to bed at that the - defence set up was so marked with infamy, half-past ten o'clock ;he laid awake a considerable that it seemed like a continuation of the same con- time, and the prisoner never CMs home before with spiracy against the happiness and peace of the young out his hearing him, but he had not returned before Lady, whom he could not but compliment for the witness went to sleep. The prisoner was taken up Ermness which she had displayed on the present oc- on the following morning, and the body of the de "casion. He never saw a witness give better evidence, ceased was before the Coroner at the time. The pri or one who better sustained a severe cross-examine- soner put his mouth to witness's ear, and whispered, tion, or one who listened with more patient resigna- but spoke plainly, d Say I was in bed by ten o'clocltat tion ui the gross and abominable aspersions which There was nothing more directed to witness. • the defendant's witnesses were continually' throwing Prisoner—" It Is false with regard to what he has, out against her character for modesty and virtue. said about what I said." ATROCIOUS AND DELIBERATE MURDER. Witness—" He did say se, and very plainly too. " John Gallop, aged 29 !ears, was capitally indicted Page Ross, a servant at Bere Reeis, knew the pri for feloniously, wilfully, and with malice aforethought, toner about half a year ; on the Ist of May he saw assaulting Priscilla Brown, with both his hands, at him threshing in Mr. Homers barn. Witness said the parish of Bere Regis, and by squeezing her throat, to him , " Not too h a rd this mornin g ." He replied, mouth, and nose, caused a suffocation, whereof she " No, no." Prisoner asked witness if he had heard almost instantly expired. any thing atria him that morning? Witness told . Mr. Wialaams, in detailing the circumstances of him he had net , and asked him What was the mate the case to the Jury, observed, that the indictment ter? The prisoner said, "They have got it about they had just heard read by the Officer of the Court, town that Cil. Brown is with child by me; bat if she must have explained sufficiently to them the nature swears it to me, d—n my eyes if I will 'not murder of the case which would be laid before them for her the next mint te." their most serious consideration. The offence charged Prisoner—He has sworn false against me ; I never to have been perpetrated by the prisoner, was one said I would murder her; and you may depend upqn which it would be unnecessary for hint to upon it, my Lord, heahas sworn false against me. descant, and in a case where the consequences were Witness—l have not, and there is another witness so dreadful, he should not endeavour to inflame the who will say that what I have said is correct. minds of the Jury, but should adhere to the plain Elizabe th Harris li ve d at Aft Piddle; she was ac aad naked facts. he prisoner lived at were, and the quainted with the prisoner, and saw him in Sep deceased livecr i on what is called Bere Heath. On tember last year ; they worked together in the fields the night of the 14th of May last, ahput ten o'clock, and in the barn, and he said to witness and six or they both sent out together, and in about an hour seven more, that he could kill a person in five mi afterwards she was found dead in a lane at the back flutes in a company, and nobody never the wiser, by of her house ; she had several bruises on her neck raking of them by the throat and the nose. Witness and face, and a Medical Gentleman would be called, said, " How can you do that?" and he said, who would tell the Jury that her death was OCG:1- will shew you." Witness went towards him, and sinned by suffocation. It would appear also in es i- the prisoner put one hand to her throat, and thej dente, that, the prisoner was seen walking towards other to her nose , p ressin g the nostrills to g ether, and the house of the deceased, habited in a dress of a the throat at the same time. singular and unusual description, and that he ap- Justice BURROUGH—Did he hurt you materially T; peered anxious to elude public view. He (the Learned Witness—Oh yes, my Lord, but he did not kith Counsel) should give in proof declarations made by me —( ad laugh.) I was obliged to fight him off with the prisoner previous to and after the death of the one hand. deceased, and to these he should beg the most parti- The prisoner said she had a spite against him, and' culer attention of the Jury. With regard to the mo. every word she had spoken against him was false. tives the prisoner might have had for perpetrating a Thomai Strickl and knew the prisoner. ()lithe Ist deed so diabolical, lie (Mr. Williams) had nothing of May last he saw him in Mr. Homer's barn. Page ' to do ; but the developement of the facts would most Ross was present, and the prisoner asked them if probably shew the motives. It would be shown that they had heard of the report about town, that Cil. the prisoner and the deceased had had connection, Brown was in the family way, and if she put the child and from that connection arose the principal suspi- to him he would, with an oath, be the death of her. cion against the prisoner, with respect to the motives Witness corroborated the very words usedly Page. that actuated him, and from which the Jury would Prisoner—Some of the words are fake. have to draw their own inferences. If they should This closed the case on the part of the prose come to a conclusion when the whole of the facts cation ; and the prisoner being called on for his de should be laid before them that the prisoner was fence, entered at great length into a narrative of guilty, then, however painful it might be to their the manner in which he had been employed duri n g feelings, they were bound to pursue the . course which the evening and night, het he did not call any evi justice demanded; but, should any circumstances 'dente to bear him in the assertions he solemnly made. arise, from which they could conscientiously infer Ile declared that he was as ienocent as the first ma that he was not guilty, then, in that case, they were went he came into the world. bound to lean to the side of mercy. Mr. Justice Beaeouen summed up the evidence Charles Brown, ezeunined by Mr. Baste: lie is with notch minuteness and perspicuity, making, as only eight years of age, but knew he was bound to he went on, suitable observation ; and the Jury, after speak the truth. He is the son of Priscilla Brown. a shoseconsultation, pronounced the prisoner, Guilty. lie knew the prisoner; he had often seen him at his The Learned Judge observed to the prisoner, that mother's house (witness pointed to the prisoner) ; he he had been found guilty of one of the foulest crimes used to come very constantly to his mother's house. that could be committed by man. The case was a Ile recollected the prisoner ceinieg to his motie's horrible one, for he had destroyed a fellow creature house on the Wool Fair day. The ptisormr call -d with whom he cohabited, and it was much to be him out ; he was pretty sure it was he by his voice ; feared, that he was too familiar .ith the mode by it sounded from the back door which led to the gar- hick that unfortunate .voman came to her death. den. His mother was at work ; he could not tell GOO forbid that he should have exercised it before. what the prisoner said. Before he heard the voice He begged him to look narrowly to the short space there were stones flung three times against the door, he would have to live, as he would certainly be exw and his mother went first to the front door, then to euted on Monday, and he would implore him to tee the back door, and then the prisoner spoke to her; member, that his death would not clear his account she went out at the back door, and went up the gar- hereafter. He (the Learned Judge) therefore hoped, den ; she had no bonnet on; she never came back any that on quitting this place, be would fall upon his more. At the top of the garden is a lane, called knees ; that he would not lose k single moment, but Back-lane. Some time after his mother was brought by prayer and supplication to a merciful Gov, en• home dead. deavour to obtain forgiveness. His Lordship then Thomas Homer said he lived at Bere Regis, and passed sentence on him in the usual way, and ordered was a farmer. In the month of May last he saw the that his body should be anatomized. prisoner, it was on the 14th ; witness saw him go by The Prisoner received the verdict and sentence with his house between nine and ten at night. Witness's an apparent indifference, and on quitting the dock, house is about 100 yards from the house iu which the declared himself as innocent of the crime imputed to deceased lived. The prisoner was going towards him, as when he came from his mother's womb. Priscilla Brown's; he had on a brown great coat, which he did not often wear—it was a loose coat, dark brown, and rough. In about a quarter of an , hour afterwards, near tea o'clock, witness saw him ' come back, bat he did not see his face ; yet he was sure it was him. He had a stick in his hand, and was walking a very steady pace. It was fine weather, not cold. John Scree , deposed, that he is a labourer, living at Bere Regis, and knew the house in which the de ceased lived. On the 14th of May, in the evening, he saw the prisoner he believed it to be a quarter of an hour after ten o'clock ; witness met the prisoner; he was dressed in a dark great coat, which he did not usually wear, and had a large stick in his hand ; he appeared to witness to be disguised, and he in clined his head downwards ; witness did net know him An consequence, and witness said, " Is that John Gallop ?' Witneses sou said, " Yes, father ;" and The Crown business finished at Chelmsford, on Saturday, when sentence of death was passed on 18 capital convicts, two of whom were left for execution, one named Cox, convicted last Assizes for cutting a child for the purpose of effecting a rape, and the other for a highway robbery. Yorkshire Assizes finished on Saturday morning. At the close of the last trial, Mr. Justice BAILIEY com plained of being much indisposed. All the prisoners under sentence of death were reprieved, except Knight son, for administering poison. _ _ Thursday night afire took place at the Crescent, Clontarf, near Dublin, which consumed two houses, and greatly injured three more; a scarcity o: water prevented the engines from producing much effect. Lord Ccsat.twour was particularly actin in his cordons. THE HARVEST. Accounts from every quarter of the kingdom state the commencement of harvest. This week it will be general. In most parts the crops of wheat are de scribed as excellent. New oats of prime quality sold at Cork last week at 60s. per barrel—the seed for these oats was ploughed in the 2d of October 1817. New wheat was sold at Guildford on Saturday at 965. per quarter. A sample of new wheat, the pro duce of the Island of Portsea, weighing 611bs. per bushel, was exhibited at the Royal Oak, Portsea, on Thursday. A wheat rick was made on Saturday, at the residence of IL Simeon, Esq. near Ryde, Isle of Wight, which is earlier than recollected during a pe riod of 47 years. A fine sample of oats was exhibited at Weatherby market, Yorkshire—the grower report ed that he should have eight quarters as acre. The wheat harvest in Sussex has commenced. Crops more abundant, and of better quality, are not in the recol lection of man. THE WEATHER. Saturday se'nnight Glasgow was visited by a thun der storm, the most violent, perhaps, since that of August, 1810, of which Lord Nelson's Monument bears such a memorial. It commenced about half past twelire, and continued till near four o'clock. CARLISLE, JULY 25.—Sunday forenoon, we expe rienced in this neighbourhood a severe thunder storm, accompanied with the most violent showers of rain and hail. The lightning, at times, was uncommonly vivid, and the hail-stones were of unusual dimensions. Many fields of potatoes were much cut up, and the corn of several others was greatly injured, particu larly between this cit/ and Brampton. Mr. Lennox, Of Drawdykes, had I field of wheat, and another of nearly destroyed ; the straw was cut as if it had been struck with the sickle. On Monday, not-, withstanding the heat of the weather, the Brampton postman exhibited in Carlisle a piece of hail, or ra ther several pieces beaten together, eight inches in circumference, which had fallen in the neighbour hood during the storm on Sunday. Dourftres ' JULY 21.—During the last week, the weather in Dumfries-shire was warm and delightful beyond almost any thing we ever experienced r and, within that short period, the crops of every kind have made extraordinary progress. In the immediate vi cinity of '`iis town the wheat and barley crops are al ready beginning to whiten, and if we ate favoured with a continuance of warm dry weather, there are many fields that will be fit for the sickle by the be ginning, or at farthest, by the middle of August.— On Saturday we had a good deal of thunder, accom panied with heavy falls of rain ; but the storm was quite partial in its effects, and extended, we under stand, but a little way beyond Dumfries. We have heard that the lightning entered a stable at Terregles, and killed a horse and a foal. At the mo ment this accident happened there was a person scan ding in the stable with his hand resting on the mane Of one of the horses, who, notwithsanding, escaped without the smallest injury. KELSO, JULY 22.—During St. Boswell's fair, on Saturday Jast, there was a violent storm of thunder and rain. The thunder so frightened the horses exhi bited, that several broke from their keepers and ran wildly about the ground, to the great alarm and , danger of those present. Two men were struck by' the lightning about four o'clock in the afternoon, on the road from the fair to Earlston ; one of them, named James Aitkin, residing in Kelso, was deprived of all sense and moon, and carried to the nearest farm house, where he lay a considerable time before he recovered so as to be conveyed home ; he still con tinues very ill. The other man, who was struck about a mile distant from Aitkin, was also seriously eij urea,. STAFFORD, JULY 25.—The heat for for some da past has been so excessive, we seem to have exchanged climates with Italy and the West Indies—the one at present deluged with rains, and the other surprised with a visit from the icebergs. An awful thunder storm visited this town on Sunday last, soon after ten o'clock in the morning. It was happily accompanied by very heavy ana refreshingjain, which must have proved greatly beneficial to the parched fields, and to vegetatiou generally. Several balls of electric fluid, or thunder-bolts, fell in the neighbourhood ; and one entered the house of Mr. Nixon, hatter, of this town, but fortunately, although Mrs. Nixon was forced down, and remained senseless for a few mo ments, it occasioned no very serious injury. The lightning, however, set fire to a barn near the house of Mr. Lathbury, of the Hill, which *as consumed in a short time, notwithstanding the heavy and inces sant rain, and the assistance afforded by the fire en gines. The engines being fetched out of St. Mary's church in this town, during Divine Service, occa sioned great consternation, which was increased by a misapprehension respecting the place where the fire raged. At the village of Marston the storm was still more terrible. The old church shook with the rocking of the battlements '-" and the congregation were so much alarmed, that they fled before the con clusion of the service. We are happy to add that we have not heard of any one sustaining personal injury. Some valuable horses, which were in the barn at the Hill, were saved by the intrepidity of Mrs. Lathbury, who (in the absence of her husband) had the courage and ptesence of mind to loosen their halters, and save them from impending destruction. Several per sons have fallen victims to the heat of the weather.— A respectable young man in this neighbourhood, Mr. Weatman, jun, farmer of the Hanyard, died last week in consequence of drinking small beer while in a state of perspiration. J. Warren, while working in a field at Egham, on Friday, received a coup de saki!, and was taken home in a state of insensibility. HATTON GARDEN.—Ytanday R. Gray, owner of the Chertsey stage, was fined £2O for carrying two passengers snore than allowed by Act of Parliament. D. Antony, driver of a Brentford stage, was fined 1:40 for two offences of a like nature.—.l7 Mathews, driver of another Brentford stage, £4O, for like offences.-- And J. Pettsgall, owner and driver of the Woodford coach, was fined £1 0, for carrying one outside passen ger more than the Act permits. The above informa tions were brought forward in a most praise-worthy manner by Mr. Hanson, a Magistrate, who was him-1 self the principal witness, in order, if possible, to put .a st4sp to the dreadful accidents, the consequence of ovesloading coaches. THZ MaIRKETR. NEWC ATE Alm LE kDENHALL MA REIT.:,, J' —. (By the Carcase.) Beef 3s 4d to 411 Od Veal 0$ 8 d to :: I Mutton 4s od to 4s 4d l'u:k -4 V.: tr., Ls Lamb 58.9 d . to Id. t.d PRICES or HAT •wo S IT. mares. Hay... 61 151 Od to 8115. Od &taw 31 0$ Od to G 1 6$ Od Cli.yer9l Os 041 to 61 Os Od 'lt A W YESTERDAY. worn:mot& 11ay...G1 10a 04 to CI 11s Straw 21 04 to Z 1 4.14 Clor,r 71 Cld t. 10 Cr 4 _ _ PRICE KriV ZAGS. Kent l5l Os to lel 001 Sussex l5l Os to 171 Os Essex OOl Os to 00s Os Foreign Ol Os to 01 Os ~F HOPS'. POCCOOL Kent l9l 0s an Sussex HI Os to /01 it % Essex G t ,l atO OW Fa:aim—Wl Os so !It 4 Ordloory ...es (.4 to to Mailux CAN y, od t o c o g Eng. Horse vs Od to lb a ood—Dowo., 0. od vt 11—Larcbs, Od - - - - - PRICE or TAULOW, SOAP, AN'a C (rDLErc, St. James's Market 94 I Tows Tallow Clare Market .......0s Od 1 Yellow Russia Whitechapel f White ditt0........ (per stone of Sib) I Soap ditto- ...... , 7'ellow Soap, 104s—Mottled, 116s—Curd, Candles, per dos. 138 64-3.iculttt, isi 7Li COAL )dAkK ET, Ji:Lt 24. Ships at Starke'. Skips Sold, 45 Newcastle 1:: Sun& flared 4 . We Coal BftiTli Toesday, in Ilill-areet. Bcrktley-.pnte. Knux, E. M. P. a a da9eLter. oIARRIED. The 211tillat. at Cutter, John Oib.t.tt, jun. Req. . tharine, third daughter of John Dickaoo, Esq. of Kilh: cot ate, fidinburgb. • July 14, at Mulllcartin, near Lisburn, Joseph Cu. 77, to Catherine Jameson, aced 74. This rbi. the bridegroom, and second that the bride has prei ferieg at the shrine of Hymen. Immediately after: the loving pair, who have Leen both sf the merdlc fur more than 20 years, were met by a vast rnia.b( with gums, drums, horns, &c. carrying a triue:2l which they placed the happy bridctroorn. Lori% the destined house, which was not less chin 'Meer. place whire the nuptials were solemnized, the mei favouring them with an harmoniow. serenade of co the guns, drums, horns, &r. gate a few aura. (if dispersed. During the whole time of die proceccer, . grooin's only care wos to provide straw sufficieut icr h9r bat, which being provided by some person inch.: ci owd, he ricaral him hearty thanks, and seemed quite ettisEed. litTIT Tbtritiaylast, in Clifford-nrcet, Edward Galdi-c, Maiden Ea'rly, Harks. lie was Member is the late I' alining ' for Downtoo ; ass active and conscientious Mos istrare; a boo valeta and hospitable pattern of that roost riverctabk swan, an English aeutleman. His loss will be 11t,p17 regretted, sas his memory long revered. The tat inst. at Greenock, Thomas Bisset, Eq. Deputy ga aistant Commissary-General. Lately, at sea, on board the Rifleman sloop of war, er ba passage from Jamaica, Mr. M'Kay, Assistant-Sugeon, and Yr. John Fox, carpenter of that vessel. The 14th inst. at Leith, Alexander Shirreff, Esq. mad= there, aged March 24, at Callehar, in Africa, aged :7, Mr. Henry Knaid, of Whiteboven, second o(E:et of the ship Jane, of Liveq.o.2. At Lancaster, aged 75, Richard Johnson, Eq. Trntads: d Lancashire, and one of the Aldermen of Lancaster. July 5, at Elgin, the Bev. T. DJrcan, who bad been dent 48 years Pastor of the First Aer...ciate Congregation there. July 8, at Falkirk, Mrs. Marion Meek, relict of the lam Ik. Corbet, physician there. At Broughton ' in Purlieu, John, only And of the ller. iit Pearion, in Lis Oth year. July 15 , at Cops's Hotel, Leamington, Matthew Reid, Twad Leicester. He had been out in a gig a five miles ride r, On hi* return, Ending dinner about tube served up, he neatiro the diving-room, took his chair, and instantly expired. At Durham, aged 71, Hawdon Phillipson ore, fisq. ft. manly Captain in the Northumberland Militia. and afterwzrds Major Commandant of the late corps of DJ:ham Volunteers. Non est vivere ad v;.lt. rc vita.--lisstut. " Life is only Life, whets blot with }With." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine sri:his slut bounds, and thus to regulate the Ptst:ons; crresttiatl an insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barricr; aI.A Relition and Morality have made sacred; to curb bet not ars. ,hkate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best rah:shied ts limit th.ir effervescence. . . _ Every disorganization of the human frame requires neat se. dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is primed when Professional men (disregarding the suggestione o the et vious. and interested) devote the:r studies to the trestment at those complaints generated by imprudence, and the shalEuee el the passions at an urgusrded moment. " The strength of a Lion consists in the health of the people; but it is melandsaly a reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeefing creme cism, and to counteract as fzr as possible its further rcrazes,ne offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in tie various diseases Of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary*, (early acquired at school, before Beason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his pone:tete state, hence susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing thst theme complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly me* Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will frequently der acp them! coca arssen ; in such cases we can hold cut sz assurance ds► animation, by remedies which have lung answered the sap* lass of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness tuts mews, mu nal be treated fearlessly, use improved state of Medical SciLme hauls divested its antidote of those distressing properties that se 1 1 1 rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best alias our method by observing to patients labouring under [hiss:33l*i that a few days only are required for the removal of early Ire, - toms; that the most inveterate case win yield to our nestle within a mouth, and that in a person who only respects kilned injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from aprewsrl a similar remark applies to many other dernr.gements of the gee sena* system. as weakness, ulcerations, Sex. especially strictur/4 obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use II caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities inddertal to the softer sex, have not escaped our attention; in which nape's c' 3 ' 1:411.4 with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. Is fiat. our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently MA' cessful. •.• For the general accommodation we do not limit mrseives to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all rem/• able hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe Mussel/ their symptoms, ace, when medicine, with advice, will 14: maw diately forwarded to any part of the kiugdom.--41 Sara-rate is expected to accompany the case. GOSS and CO. M. U. C. Ural. IS, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published. The EGIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary en the stove Diseases.—By GOSS and Ca.—To be had at No. an, I sum.* ter-row ; and of all Booksellers, price PRICE OF S' Bk. Stock Reduced 78f 78 77f Cons. 77a 761 f 3} per Cent. 88f 4. per Ct. 97}} 97 Navy 1061105} Long Ans. 209.164 'KS YESTERDAY. India Stock— Bonds 94 961 x. °lnn- it)} dis. Exch. ilis (4d.) 19 41 Ditto (4id) 19 41 Cons. for Ac. 771 th 77 Lottery Tickets, 191 A. HIGH WATER a LONDO/ ?dealing Afternoon iiiDGE .-- T -- ' O -"I iRoVi. 5 whams after 1I _3ll DON ; Vrinted and publblied by Lana KO; t' •W► Flue, Tall RAW Best Heifers and Steers (pee stone) 2a 6d to its 10d Middlings is 4d to is 6d Sheepskins—Polled, Os Od col ishearlings, is td to es EfiTt:L, ?s lid to t: 0,2 tr., Ls A TERDA — Tr's mom& od od to :1 r ,y d to el Cs Li POMMEL 91 Po to6ll I Ji El os t o 101 la • OS to ow n L all OS et (.4 b ce Od to lda s, OsOdp,ce 1 ,4 Od t• .:s 4,t ASDLICT ''••••--• of ....... .1; 4 , 156 bd. 44. Prim • OJ to tle rd 3Zo Od to ,7,1% tl Cis yi d a logy hi tato a:, 11. fa Esq. i. of KdbuLdtio, Et 'P h Carftrbrn,apal du the t.1.1‘.!. tire that 11, pteScSlet: after the term( ty, nerdlaa: fnut: zit" 1 mittbet cf perk, trium7Li cLir, 03 Latta; wire,: at 'Mee rues from tie he inhititelt, after t a some lerg.h, as ca. rir.g kar.f. ✓neez.:or,.te brie. fficiem Ice Vs he, V 1 Cl owd, he rsturA Ltd. d Colti.k.e, Esq. if the late Putnam .:11n intact t a kw .rerctabk acute, .q l 7 Mirrittd, t, Fp. DelsetT mop of war, cr. 1-Sugeon, and It. reff, Flay. nmercl= gr. Henry Ktrwid, an, of Lire, Esq. Trewtc si neuter. ho had been don ' regatloo there. diet of the lam Dr. hild of the Sec W. sthew Reid, Fao.d ilea ride n id. 40. wed up, lit wratirn y ered. on 41r0., Esq. f• 27.. it. and afterantes ham Voluntrem Re a tta I ) confine oi:Ele state; urreitnntl how harriers curb bct not ace. , best calselssethe 1 e requires trot me- cellar is pound , ggestions e the et- to the vestment of , Lod the strata! al , he strength of a sr- ; t it is melancholia of unfeeling nano• fink: an experience in the cum of solharg IMI, s asserted her right ' resiesa state, become mein that the ma 11 into mzily ales !• residence In algid y de range tit assurwee d es. steered the asephe situ, eze now be dies! Seloice hal* opertiel that se Inc this h , ;ls gemen ge 6 lj e l p iinderdTai r eci Y fr tgasW :ol t m e"f s ePt i le ri are t strst re he i7kirimie c rwel aned "k2l7".3bar tsevali. i i without the ste sf idertal to the softer I middens cocnbined ly adopted. LS hor, and emiztotly Oat limit 0 . ..116 11411 'united it 41 remo- te describe cannot/ deice, will IL: :sump s a ,k.zste it L R. C. figicols• looney en the ;tore at No. hO, ator;.* ERDAY. xk L I 95 pr. it dit 116 ( a t ) 19 21 Id) 19 21 Ac. 7714 10. nckets, A:l9 101. E TO-MORROW. minutes eke 11