Star. — London, England, 1824-04-09 00:00:00

of witness's belief; Mr. Reid had taken off, I believe, about 70, a week before this began. Cross-examined by the Prisoner.—Did I, when you asked me to have mercy on the overseer who was wounded, and to send to Dr. Goldie to dress his wounds, answer, " No, let him die?"-Positively yes; I am cer tain prisoner was the marl; he said, "No. let him die." Are you certain that I had a pistol in my hand ?-1-le bad a pistol, lam certain. (Witness withdrew.) Mr. Walrond examined by the JUDGE ADVOCATE. — I was at Nabaclis on the 18th, at night. About half- a past nine, when we were retiring to bed, Mr. Gainsfort, manager of Golden Grove, came riding into the yard, with a otter from R. Reid, stating a communication to the Governor of an intended insurrection ; and, although not generally believed, recommending me to take arms and ammunition generally kept in the logie, or mana ger's room, and have them with me in the house. Mr. Ro bert Reid had retired to bed; 1 went up to his room, and shewed him the letter; I told I was determined to defend the property, and went out to the gin -house, where the two overseers lodged—directed them to the dwelling-house, with what arms and ammuni tion were there; four muskets were immediately put in complete order, which, with my fowling-piece and pistols, were the only arms we had a; about sixty rounds of ball cartridge were in the cartouch•boxes. directed that two should remain, one on each side of the gallery-doer, two should remain behind the door of tire hall, and that as one fired on one side, he should retire to the door within and the other take his place. The Overseers took the watch, and we were in the hall on the settees ; Reid and myself watched from one to four ; I retired up stairs at four o'clock, and lay down, with my cartouch-box and everything on. Robert Reid in about ten minutes called out, " Mr. Walrond, they are at hand ;" at which time there was a most dreadful yell— more like a war-whoop (the most dreadful I ever heard). I seized my fowling-piece, and was going to the place to repel them, and saw Mr. Tucker fire front the inside of the house, direct from the door; and as I passed him, a shot was fired from the jealousie, below the door, and he received a wound through the body, and said, " 0 CIMIST, I am shot," and immediately fell. I said, Tucker, I hope not, but he never answered.— I took my place at the lower side of the hall door, and levelled at the man who had fired from thence; my piece missed fire, and did not go off, but I retired to the cor ner where the gun with the bayonet was, and my servant Billy handed it to me, just as Mr. Forbes had fired. Forbes then turned, and was retiring to the inner room, but was shot immediately through the back—he cried out, " 0 GOD, I am shot." and reeled to an arm-chair in the inner room. I met Mr. Robert Reid retiring from the upper end of the gallery ; he said, " Mr. Walrond, it is of no use—us two are opposed to numbers r he went to the yard-window ; not regarding what he said to me, I passed by him, and proceeded to tin: back steps, where I found numbers coming up; I immediately fired down the steps, and, as the piece I had-was loaded with small 6411,1 think I wounded two; I was surrounded by • numbers, seized by the collar on both sides, and dragged down the steps in a brutish manner. They raised me after I was down, and I begged for my life, as 1 thought they were going to kill me. The man on my right hand I thought to be my own roan Prince, and said, " Prince, will you murder me in this bar barous manner:'" Ile said, " I am not Prince, but 1 ans your friend—you are a good man, love Goo, and have not debarred your negroes from having their meetingi." In my way, I was n et by my servant Joseph, who said they should not Murder me, and was then forced into a room. &on after, they brought in Mr. Forbes wounded, and forced me to the upper rooms, where the stocks were, and con fined me in the stoc ks ; they did not put the feet of Mr. Forbes in ; I begged them to have mercy, and take him out ; they did so.—The gang had mostly left the yard, and a servant belonging to Mr. Reid, head driver of the estate, called Jemmy, came an-. 1 took my feet out of the stocks. Rodney, belonging to Bachelor's Adventure, the guard over me, made some sign, and they returned; one of them chopped Jemmy on the little finger.— Rodney was on guard all the day ; very kind to me, by allowing my feet to be taken out of the stock., but re placed them when any of them was coming into the yard. About five, or hall pa..t. five, the gang returned, when I was replaced by Rodney, and the door locked ;it was ordered to be opened, and 1 to be released, provided 1 signed papers, which I rs•quested to see. I was taken out, and two papers were presented to me at the door. A man named Sloane held a pistol in his hand. He is now in confinement in Paradise. Another man, said to be Telemachus, presented nre the papers—[The papers were handed to witness and identifieda—On reading the second paper, 1 said, how could I sign this, when Sou have murdered tlx two overseers? The fellow who handed the papers said—" What's that you say, Sit and immediately Sloane cocked the pistol. Mrs. \Val ?on,' whispered—" My dear, sign them," and I did so. I did not see the prisoner there, and know nothing about him. I am interested two-thirds of the half; 116 slaves are the number in which I tun interested. Mr. Irl. Whitlocke examined by the Junot: Aosro- CATE.-1 am manager and attorney of Foulis; the strength of the gang is 119. About twelve o'clock on the day of Tuesday, 19th, at the time I was in the stocks at Fortis, I saw this man, who came and said to the guard, he was sent by the captain to see that they were doing their duty over me, for he was ordered that they should look particularly sharp to see that I did not escape. Foulis is the fifth estate from Nabaclis. lie said he was going to the Hope, to see that the guard wits doing their duty there; he was armed With a cut lass, apparently a new one. DEPENCE.-0O Monday night, when the revolt broke' out, 1 and the other negroes of the estate threw grass in the evening, when the head-driver, Daniel, called us together, and ordered the whole gang to meet him at Philip's house, where all those who were willing were sworn on the Biblo. I refused to do so, when I was asked by Daniel if I was any better than the others, and! whether 1 had any regard for my own life, for that he would certainly kill me if I did not join. I held the Bible in my band, but refused to swear, saying, I did mot know what he was going to do with me. When the white men were put in the stocks, Daniel again ordered me, under a threat of my life, to go and see if they were secure;all Daniel ordered me to stand guard over the prisoners, but I had no pistol, as stated by Mrs.Walrond —1 had a cutlass in my hand. Daniel informed me that Parson Smith had said we were going to get our freedom, and then ordered us all down to the bridge. On Sunday, Daniel insisted upon our throwing up mo ney for Parson Smith, and, to the best of my know ledge, collected four joes .among our negroes alone, which Daniel carried to the Parson, along with Philip. Foulis negroes were ordered to Mr. Spencer's, by al• niel.—Sentencep Gailtd, Death. - "' COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for the dispatch of a variety of important business, arid it was numerously attended. PROJECTED NEW DOCK AT ST. KATHARINE'S. A Petition was presented to the Court from a great number of wharfingers, and the occupiers of premises devoted to commercial purposes in the Borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent, praying that the Court would aid them in their opposition to the Bill for the intended New Dock, which was a measure fraught with ruin to themselves and these dependent upon them. Mr. Alderman LUCAS said this was felt to be a mat ter of the utmost importance to the commerce of the City of London. He was ready to contend that the applicants had not stated anything to prove the ex istence of a case of necessity, such as ought to be ma nifested before Parliament permitted such a measure. In fact, in this instance, it was notorious that one-third of the warehouses on the banks of the Thames were unoccupied for want of business—(Hear, hear). lie moved that the petition should be referred to the Bridge House Committee to examine and report on the pro bable consequences of such a measure. If the project got through the House of Commons, it was certain the Corporation would be compelled to apply to his Ma jesty's Ministers for more money towards building the New Bridge—(Near, bear!) Mr. Melt, in rather a low tone, spoke of the exten sive compensation which would be required from the projectors, if Parliament should adopt the measure. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES said, the parties who under took the measure gave very strong reasons indeed for the measure—reasons which he wished to see answered by those who were immediately interested. He thought the subject might best be canvassed in a Committee. Mr. JONES observed, that it had been long loudly complained that the Docks, from their distance, took trade away from the City of London. It this com plaint were well founded, then the erection of a new Dock so near ought to be supported as a measur e tend ing to bring back the lost business. Mr. Alderman HEW:ATE said, the Bill onglit to be opposed, on the principle that a n^w Dock was UMW cessaiy, and would be injurious to the commervial in terests and the public at large. The question was not whether it would be for the public good that a ! , arish of houses should be pulled down, and forty acres ex cavated for Docks, or to give accommodation that might be at present wanted, but whether such accom modation would be wanted shortly, vs-hen six Docks were all thrown open, and in full ari.l free competition? (Hear, hear). All those exclusive privileges which gave merchants such offence would slotrtly cxi:ire, and then he was sure that so far from addit: nral accommodation being found necessary, there would be plenty of room to spare. The Bridge-house property, it had been truly stated, would be greatly affected by the measure, and on that ground alone the Corporation was bound to go forward and aid the petitioners, for never was there a project brought forward with less-grounds and less re gard to the rights and interests of individuals. A Member said, he should perfectly agree with the worthy Alderman in the propriety of opposing the Bill, if he were equally well satisfied that the privileges of the Doc ks mentioned would expire at the time appointed, but he mas doubtful whether those powerful bodies would not obtain their renewal. Mr. Alder man LUCAS said, that it was not fair to impute the excessive charges in the Port of London to the whan;:nger s. The Port charges and dues, if it were * matter of such importance, should be given up by the Corporation, and then foreign merchants would not have so many inducements to go to the out-ports. After some further discussion the motion was agreed to. The Coal and Corn Committee presented a Repo , t of the result of the proceedings in Parliament on the City's Petition against the Hertford Union Canal Bill, and which stated, that the clause proposed to be inset ted the t ein, for securing their rights, had been rejected. Mr. JAMES then brought for ward a motion to refer it to the Committee appointed .o superintend the ap plication of the grant of 1,0001. to assist the Spanish nation, t t inquire into, and report whether such sum has been remitted to Spain, and to whom, and by what means ; to which au amendment was made, by mating several Resolutions thereon, which were carried, and ordered to be advertised, (see pont of our Paper). A copy was ordered to be signed by the Town Clerk, and transmitted to the Spanish Committee. A Committee of thirteen Members was appointed to inquire into the best mode of arranging and carrying into effect, in the Guildhall, a Library of all matter; re lating to the City, the Borough of Southwark, and the County of Middlesex, and report thereon. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday George Thomas was indicted for stealing, in the dweiling-honse of Thomas Faulkner, six five pound Bank of England notes, his property. The prisoner, who is a tailor, had lodged in the house of the prosecutor (to whose daughter he was paying his addresses) up to October last. lie afterwards continued to visit at the house on the most familiar terms. On the 17th of Febi nary the prosecutcr changed a 301. note at the Bank for six five-pound notes, which he gave to his daughter to take care of. She marked them, and put them irtto a drawer in her bed-room. On a subsequent evening the prisoner visited her ; and on the following day the notes were missed. One of them was afterwards traced to the possession of the pi isoner, who, it appeared, paid it away in a fictitious none, on the evening it was stolen, at a public-house, where he had a bottle of wine. The jury found him Guilty ; but recommended him to mercy on account of his previous good character. Frederic Bolton, a youth of only fifteen years of age, and of genteel appearance, was indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Mary Martin, several articles of valuable property, the goods of Samuel George. From the evidence, it appeared that the pr isoner is a distant relation of the prosecutor, the prosecutor's brother being married to the prisoner's aunt. The pro secutor lodged with a Mrs. Martin, in George-place, St. Pancras. The prisoner and he being on great terms of intimacy, the former used to come and remain some time with him. This was the case on the 28th of Fe bruary ; the prosecutor on that night left his lodgings Ito go to Drury-lane Theatre, leaving the care of them ' to the prisoner, telling him, that if he went out, to lock .everything up, and put the key under the paling. The prosecutor returned about twelve o'clock, and, much to his surprise found the door open, and the key on the floor of the passage. Ile immediately struck a light, and, on examining his apartments, found a considerable quantity of his prope rt y missing; namely, a gold watch, rings, money, and various articles of wearing apparel, _amounting to about 121. The prisoner was nowhere to be found; he had absconded, and was not taken up for a fortnight after. A pawnbroker produced a ring, the only article traced to the prisoner ; and-to the identity of which the prosecutor swore. The father of the prisoner bore testimony against his son, as to his absconding from the prosecutor's at the time of the robbery. The Learned Judge (BEST) told the father that he might be an honest man, but that he only helped to prejudice his son's case by his evidence: and told the Jury that he would not have heard his evidence had not his name been in the information.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. Mr. Justice BEST said, that it was not a case that would be followed up by the strict letter of the law ; he would, however, forward their recommendation to the proper quarter. Edward Brumell, ffrilliarn Clutterbuck, and John Wales, were indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling-house of Mrs.Cat!aerine Smith, residing in the parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney, on the night of the sth Of March, with intent to steal. The chief facts were these :—The prosecutrix's house was fastened and locked up early in the evening of the sth, and they had all retired to bed by ten o'clock.— ' During the night, the noise of footsteps was heard in 'the 11euse, and the alarm was given to the watchman by one of the inmates. The watchman getting assist ance, surrounded the house, and on going through a small passage which led to the back of the house into a skittle-ground, two of the prisoners were found con cealed behind the door. The prisoner Clutterbuck had made his escape over the wall. 1-le was taken the next morning. lie had formerly been in the service of the pi osezuzi ix, who keeps a public-hout.e. Ile was taken before a Magistrate. lie co4essed the whole, and said he was led into it by the two other prisoners, and that they waived the pot-boy of the house to join them, which lii- !Timed, but told them v. here the keys of the -filter and other thooey was kept, and that the robbery of the home was determined on. A number cal persons gave the prisoners, up to the present tisne, excellent chAracters.—GUAlk TIM; MORNING. Frederick Scuff, aged 13, was put to the bar on an indictment charging him with assaulting, on the King's highway, Elizabeth King, and taking from her person, force and violence, a bundle, containing various specie, of property, the goods of Joshua King. In the second count, the property was described as belongik.; to S:r John Dean Paul, to s hoot the prosecutor was butler. The io!thery was committed on the 14th of Fehr - nal y, in King; street, Westminster. In the course of the evidence it turned out that the Nlagi , trale, before %Oulu the prisoner had been exa mined, had not taken down his confession in writing, in consequence of which, Mr. Justice IIEsT, after censuring the neglect, directed an acquittal The prisoner w as again arraigned. charged with a si milar offence, in I aVII g, 011 t!:e 9th of February, in Mai sham-street, We-troin! ter, robbed a young ft:- male, named Mariana I lawskes of a ieticule, 30s.in sil ver, ,Sc:. her propeity. Oa this occa,iun the pi i .ocier Conti el to e,cape for the ti fne, but Cooper the oft-iL . ei subse:juently sec toed him, finding on hin person the pu:s.t and a sovereign. The prisoner. who is a well know n chat aster, was found Guilty—beat/r. LINT ASSIZES. SOMERSET, APRIL 5. ELIZABETH R ARM rs v. WEST. This was au action for b; each of promise of marriage. Mr. Serjeant Ys , for the plaiatiff, amused the Court at the . comme.ncernent 6f this case, by observing, that a , this sva 3 suit by Ertbbits, his Learned Friend Mr. Cope:/ sl:onld have supported him, and the Learned Juige in the other Court (Btu rough ) should have tried it. The fact; were briefly this :- Defendant was a far mer of con-iderable property at Witham Friary, and plaintiff is the daughter of a humble farmer, living in the same neighbourhood. The plaintiff is between thirty and fortv, and the defendant about seventy, who ha, been thrice married. On the death of his first wife, he ' married her sister w ithin one week after, and having (,aid the Learned Serjeant) had the good fortune to bury her also, he became weary of living alone, and paid his addresses to plaintiff, who was residing with her mo ther. After promising her marriage he thought fit to change his mind, and sent her a message that he would nut marry a ; 2ain, but soon after this (in September last), he married a third time, his present wife, aged 2'2. The mother of the plaintiff was called, who distinctly proved the promise of marriage, which was also corro borated by the plaintiff's niece. Mr. ADAM, for the defendant, argued that the plain tiff had sustained no injury by not mar rying a man who was in his dotage, and who could act with the indecent precipitancy he did in marrying his second wife. The plaintiCs motive for engaging he; self with him must have been entirely mercenary, and she ought not, there foie, to be encouraged by the verdict of the Jury for h e aving made a traffic of herself, by consenting to marry an old' man for the mere sake of gain. Mr. Levy Whitcombe was examined as to his opinion of defendant's property, which he thought might be about :f,OOO/. Tile Judge summed up, and the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 2001. The following extract of a private letter, dated Rome, March 20, contains some further particulars respecting the melancholy death of Miss Bathurst :—" The body of Miss Bathurst, Lord Aylmer's niece, has not yet been found. The cause of this lamentable accident, which has deprived our gay circles of one of its most accom plished and brilliant ornaments, was as follows : the road on the banks of the Tiber beyond the Ponte Mole was so narrow and bad, that the party, who were on horseback, were obliged to return. Lord Aylmer took hold of Miss Bathurct's bridle to assist her in turning round; but at.that moment the horse backed and fell into the river with the unfortunate young Lady, Be sides Lord Aylmer, a young Englishman, and a servant of the French Ambassador, leaped into the water. Di- vers boats, and every kind of succour, were immediately employed, but it was too late. In this place the Tiber is winding and its waters rapid. This young Lady, who was a niece of Lord Bathurst, was seventeen years of age, and was the charm of all her friends, by her beauty and cultivated mind. A fatality seems to be attached to this family. Mr. Bathurst, her father, who was Am bassador to the Court of Prussia some years ago, sud denly disappeared whilst traversing a forest on his way to Hamburgh, without his body being ever found, or any certain information obtained relative to his death. ;~; , POLICE IN fELLIGENCE: BOW-STREET. A Darer Arran.--A deputy &suntan and a master builder, both sadly out of breath, came before Sir lticitattu 'intent yester day morning—the deputy duitrnan to At the master builder with a fine for carrying away dust contrary to Mr. Pichael Angelo Tay lor's Act, and the master builder to charge the deputy dustman with assault, battery, and trespass. These was a host of witnesses on each side, all overgowing with evidence; but the facts of the case were simply these :--The deputy dustman was d•nen upon some workmen loading a cart with dust—the said workmen not being regular dustmen in the employ of the dust contractor; and, th ere _ fore, full of zeal for the dust contractor's interest, be seized the said cart, with the horse, or horses, thereunto attached, and add he should take them to the green-yard, by virtue of the powers vested in him, as the servant of the said contractor, by Mr. Michael A n . gelo Taylor's Metropolis Paving Act. But the mester builecr, whom the said cart and horses belonged, would by no means sent to their being taken to the green-yard ; andhe " kicked up a dust about it," as the deputy dustman said, that a crowd of pop' got round them, and would have rescued the cart and its duNty cut; tents out of the dustman'; hands, had he not threatened to tile hi• whip upon them. As it was, the dustman succeeded in keepirt. possession of the cart, &c. and he now called upon the Mag:s•ra'e to convict the master builder in the penalty awarded by the Act aforesaid.—The master builder, on the other hand, contended the dust so seized was not that kind of Masa contemplated by the Act in question; to wit—fire-dust and ashes; but old mortar and other rubbish, caused by the repairing of sonic uninhabited h.nlies, front which his workmen were erasing it away at the 2nunicnt is was seized by the overzealous deputy dustman. E..ch party produced samples of the cam minii.y l•s support of tie it several averments; but these samples were of such C:lierent ties—though each patty alleged his waa t.:it:y taken from the h.:lt, that the worthy Magist tate determined to judge of the bulk hilt:. sill; he therefore ordered the cart to be drawn to the door of the (Ace, and finding it to contain simply hrltklayers' rnbbish, he missed the builder front the dustman's complaint, and held :he eu>:. man to bail fur as , aulting the builder. S PORTIA G INI ELLIGENCE. BETTIG-R(R)11, TATTRRSALL'S, APRIL 8. The inqmrtant Sakes of the Itiddlesworth at Newmarket,whf.A will take place on easter Monday, attracted to the Sohs,:ription Room a great assemblage of its frq:lenter4, and many engagemeirs were consequently entered into. would he unnecessary to gispl a detailed account of the prevmt rite of odds an iter4es Co: Flu: dif. ferent Stakes in nomination, after f tins so expiici" in our ::.pm t of Monday last ; let it suffice, that the only altertaions wottli eteize which have taken place since that day on any horses whatever, _re in the two first favourites for the Derby Stakes, at Epsom, w'oet have changed places ; consequently, it may be said, Banshee (oi mond.). has jumped up from 8 to 1, to 7 to 1 agst !ran; an.f Agnes (Grenadier; is gone hack from 7 to 1, to 8 to 1 asst him. The others, of course, stand as before. PONTEFRACT SPRING MEETING. Fifty Pound Plate, by subscriptiotoof sgs each, run for by Lot Al which have been regularly hunted in the Badsworth country.—. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. Watson's hr. h. Tom Paine, 5 yrs old - Mr. Goodbran's b. f. Creeping Jane, 4 yrs old - . Match, 50gs. Rode by the owners. Two miles. Sir P. Musgrave's hr. h. Sampson, 15st. lib. . 1 Mr. Sac'aville Fox's br. h. Salim, 15st. lib. - Gold Cup, value 50gs given by the Badsworth Hunt, for horses that have been regularly hunted in the Badsworth country three months previous to the day of running. Gentlemen riders.— Two-mile heats. Mr. F. Leatham's b. h. Screw Driver, aged - 5 2 1 1 Mr. E. Petre's hr. h. Sant, 6 yrs old - 1 3 5 '2 Mr. Denisoit's b. h. by Runaway, 5 yrs old - 2 1 2 5 Silver Cup, value 50 gs. given by the Hon. E. P..tre, for horses bona fide the property of Farmers residing w..10n the Bads worth country. Mr. Guodhran's h. f. Creeping Jane, 4 yrs oid Mr. Gee's h. h. White Nose, aged Mr. Aloore'li b. f. by Antadis, 4 yrs old Mr. Lot.g's b. h. Champagne, .5 yrs old DUMAN, PHIL 5. The First 1l ice for the Shamrock Challenge Cup, vast place flu Tuesday last, over Moore's Course. Alt. Coy lc% c. m. Dandia Keil)'s b. m. Off She tints Mt. Kennedy's h. m. The day being remarkably hoe, attracted a numert.us and la;)1c company. TANDEM DRIVING. Captain Simmonds, of Halfortl House, Royston, tmt Wednesday, to drive a tandem at a trct from the 40th mile -stone, touching on Godmanehester, hi an Lour :Ind 100 sovereigns. The articies specified, that if either horse a lollop they were to be pilled tip for thirty seconds turning. The homes went oil well together, and did tin miles in eight minutes, when the leader got upon the fl•et, from the trot. The Captain was within time at ten miles, going on at a winning rate when the leader gallopped, was another pull up. The ground was never after remit the horses were stopped at the sixteen ;stiles, as six minutes • was left, which lost the match. BOXING. Thomas Cannon, the Windsor Bargeman, and Gant' of Ben Burns, were matched yesterday to fight for fifty on Monday the 12th of April. DUEL PREVENTED.-At an early hour morning, a meeting took place in a field ab, quartet s of a mile beyond Lambeth, bctweei C—, Esq. and Captain D—, late of the Roy; the former Gentleman attended by J— H—. latter by E— L—, Esq. When the parties sembled, very considerable delay occurred justment of the preliminaries as to ground and vt hid), however disagreeable to the combatants, mately prevented any resort' to hostilities, at the present. The ground having been laid , what is called French-drain, Captain ll—'s jected to the Gentlemen fighting along the Tie& would, he jut,tly observed, prove an almost • director. This point being conceded by the patty, the distance was measured across; batants agreed to fire by signal, and had act ceived their pistols, when Mr. STOMFORD, a M: for the county of Surrey, leaped his horse into , attended by some of the patrol, who had suspei Gentlemen's hostile intentions, by seeing them early an hour. Captain D— and his second flight, but were intercepted, and the principal coeds at each side were eventually bound over the peace. A difference on a game of billiat to have first caused the quarrel ; and words which being deemed offensive, cards were int changed ; and had not the interruption thus tit turned, the life of one or both might have been DI A RRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Henry George Esq. son of Robert Ward, Esq. late M.P. for Haslemere, second daughter of Sir John Swinhurne Bart. At Edinburgh, on the 30th ult. Rob ert Whigham, E6f patrick, advocate, to Jane, eldest daughter of Sir Robs of Beechsvood, Bart. March 25, Lieutenant W. Absoloo, R.N. to Labi daughter of P. Webster, Esq. Barns of Craig. DIED. DI rcb 24, at Hobkirk Manse, Mrs. Jean Scott, wifr B. Dickiesun, Minister of Hobkirk. hi AI LS.-' ASK- DUE. 1 0 'HIS DAY. Dublin ,Wat,rford .2 0 Guernsey And Jersey 0 1 Li,uort 0 1 Holland 0 0 Leeward Island 0 0 France Hamburgb ilandtrs Brazils Gottenburgh Jamaica HIGH-WATER at LdNDON-BUT.DGE TO-M. - - :21 minute.. after • lttrritoon • • - 54 micutcs LONDJN ?hilted and published by Lryst. Kin nact, Tcmplt-liar ite 1 1 2 2 Pt 3 1 1. 4 11 aloe 10D Ls. fa 1 1 I t - Z 5' and respe , ..t- ndertook, on tit to the d a ludf. i ,r nt se broke i. to of ta,,tez.l t t th he Jim to ?t, and hrr,', c Hes, and ‘‘.:i 1 1 and there :overtql, and tes time only 3ton, a pupil • ( sovereigns, yesterday bent three n yal N.tvy; -, Esq. the were as- • in the ad- '1 d distance, tants, nit i- : least for down, in -friend ob- • ite,.which t unerring- e opposite . 1 the com- ctually re- Vlagistrate o the field, petted the n out at so attempted als and se- t er to keep Ards is said followed, I, tstantly ex- timely oc- n forfeited. • ;eorge Ward, re, to Enii:y, F.6q. of Loch- bert Dundas, tbella, eldest fe of the Bev. A RR. ROW. 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 101t1lOW. alter 11 after 11 KT, Matti- _. •.~, ,A 1 to. IV P ani anti and I