Star. — London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

THE ARMY., , the Duke of GLoter.smasevi , ewed the Guardssin Hyde Park. a division of transports, consistiar , of the inneriley Castle, and lio:' , ),iinootaeler the Lieutenant COAT% 1L N. arrived - at from Gibraltar with the .stii Battalion of r egiment on board. The transports were :rout quarantine on Wednesday, aad the Lat4l at Cowis. They left Gibraltar on the v, which was then remarkably healthy. Scots Greys wcre on theit march from Dumfries, a deputation limn the Magi sinan, accompanied by C010..cl Dottoi.As tcipat inhabitants, waited 03 the Ofticers M on then' the fieedom of the Burgh, as of the high estimation in which they held :s and exploits performed on the ever me -I.d of t.'aterloo. ty a Troop cf the 13th Light Drag teach], commanded by Lieutenant 'Colo ;cis and Captain TURNER ; most of them iedul of Waterloo. TIE ARMY IN IRELAND._ irted that the Commander of the Forces ltemptation to form a brigade - of all the Lnies of tile regiments on the Irish Esta and to encamp them during the summer !nix Pa ik. regiment, on arrival at Belfast, are to re letachments of the 92d regiment. Eight of the 92d are ordered from Belfast, Down ' Carrickfergus, to Casdebar and Balliva, tetachment at ioxfurd, and detaching one one serjeant, and 17 rank and file to Kil ..hments of the same regiment to proceed , port, Swineforti, Crossrholina, Claremorris, Aereen, Westport, Ballifarnan, Castlereagh, r, Tobercurry, Ballimote, .Easkybriiige, ige. Four companies of the 20th, from Sligo to Naas, Athy, and Trim, leaving at Baltinglass and hells, and withdraw ieral detachments when relioved. Two he 3d, or Royal Dragoons, from Belfast to' . relieving the several detachments furnished •ps now stationed at that place. Six com e 45th, from Dundalk and Drogheda to troop of the 2d Dragoon Guards, from to Tullamore. Two troops of the 4th *lnards, from Tullamore to Dublin. of the Ist, or Royal Dragoons, is to be :each of the fol:owing quarter's, viz. Long. , Dundalk, and Roscommon. tents of the 20th foot have been ordered . and the several Barrack stations, on the Road. tnd 2d divisions of the 20th regiment have . for Dublin duty. They are a fine body tnd are not to be excelled by any regiment ins and gallantry. detachments of the 45Lh regiment will join tatters at Dundalk, when relieved by the 4'2d in the respective stations. ty se'nnight, the first division of the 96th consisting of till-cc companies, under the of Major WmtuunToN, arrived in Lime garrison duty. • itachment of the 971 h, under Lieut. Burt ER in Bantry, has been ordered to Cork. , sennight, a division of the Royal Scots from Enniskillen for llul lin. The remainder invent will not be removed until relieved by om Clonrnel, who are expected in . Eitniskii. 24th. The gentlemanly and conciliating . the (Akers, and the exemplary conduct n-coninrissioned officers and privates, during of more that thirteen months in Ennis icier the removal of the regiment regretted iks of the inhabitants. STORM.—F:iday se'nnight there was a alder storm in the neighbourhood of Kelso, attended by a very distressing occurrence. id, a hind to Mr. Fenwick Compton of New 1, went with two other men and 15 women to a stable, for the purpose of resting them itrg the time the horses were feeding in the the day. At this time the storm was raging test violence; and the lightning breaking -oof of the building, descended and killed to spot. He has left a widow and three lament his dreadful fate. Several of the ie materially injured, but they arc all now :ay of recovery. - it P.l It T!O °LA I:ti.—Fifteen female workers Redden to Learmouth, one of the name of in the commencement of the storm, they stable, in whic'i were three men. lla as•ho was lying dev,:ri, the others s:ood round storm contirii.ed to rage, momentarily in violence, till at lea&th the lightning the stable roof, which it plurced, filling ig with a surfoc:lting sulphoreous stench. ling inmates were all morn or less affected. once only after 1:e was struck, and in- Oae of the y,;ung women lifted up arms, which, to use 11.:r own expression, to be quite light, as . if it has not been a The girl Vuitch's :kg and arm were much tnd inhamed; altln neither stocking nor were burnt, .rtor was there muds damage building, .only one tile being broken. A cloud was observed immediately before Ash, and the hail fell in great quantities. :he hail was taken up as large as marble ne windows were broken, and the leaves rom several of the trees and vegetablzs." Ina the 9th last. about 20 minutes 'clock, p. m.• there was a smart shock of take, in the neighbourhood of Hayfield, on Side, Scotland. A gentleman, who was . his parlour, first heard a report like - that of artillery, and afterwards a noise like that of rocks tumbling down from the neighbouring mouttain cf Cruac tan. Having run out to see what was the matter, he was not sensible of the earthquake which succeeded ; but his sort and daughter, who were in anottier room, were nearly tossed over, and the ser vants, at their dinner in the kitchen, were astonished to see the plates on the table dance before them.— The shock was felt by several families in a range of two or three miles, but no injury was sustained by it. • .. ... ... - . 4-!=.,:- i - . 4t..t. 1 . ' - , i.i . r. .. . • . :... . r . , 1 • • . i . .1 Yesterday Brigadeof 6 • . Last week Ocean, Kitui a gency of I I Portsmouth 1 the 60tia Reg released fror tr )ops landed 10th of May, When the Carlisle to' E strates of An and the princ and conierrei S - a memento of their services elorable field Wednesda; arrived in K< neALAWRENC have the Met 1 It is report , • has it in tont , ( - light compan blishment, in in the Flurni il The 91th r lieve the deta i li companies of patrick, and I leaving a det 1 • subaltern, or lala. Detacl to Newport, • . Ballaghadere I • . liallintogher, 1 and Grange. 1 - Boyle and. SI detachments ing , the sevt troops of the i l ,I by tne troop parties of die Cork. One • Longford tc • Dragoon Gt A troop o - stationed at < ford, Sligo, Detachme I to. Wialow Military Ro I ' The Ist er II : • matched in of men, anc for disciplin The deta head-quarte regiment in Saturday regiment, c command e rick to do 1 • • • The deta< 't quartered it i Monday : I, marched frc Of the regin i the 31st, frc len on the' . manners of of the non-,: a residence killen, rend 1 by all ranks THUNDER . violent thun which was 2 . t 'Robert Reid I ) Learmouth, workers into selves darnn middle of tl• in its greate upon the ro, ' Reid on the tl children to ' i , women weri i in a fair tea . . FAircliElt went from I Veitch. Or went into a ..! •'t , was killed v i him. The increasing ii 1l• broke on tl t'ae building 'file ti embli lleid spoke sLantly expii • • • oae of his a t, . appeared to substance. '. scorched an bed-gown m • . • I done to the large black i the fatal fla i At Work, tl licwls, some c.ripped fro EARTHOI past two d< i -1 • an earthqtra , Loch Awe 1 writing in I - of artillery, tumbling ti, Cruschan. matter, he 1 succeeded; another roo: lI J cants, at tit! 1 to see the pI ' A The shock 1 two or three ! . • ' 4,, . , LAW INTEZLIGENCE. COLIIT OF CHANCEI,IY, JUNK 21. TEMPEST V. WIDE AND °TITERS. The Court was crowded to excess*an early hour. A great number orfashionables andoigantly.sdressed Ladies, were present. among whom were Lady W. BENTINCK and Mrs. W. LONG PALE. The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Coins at half past ten o'clock, and took a review of the case, com menting as he went on ; and concluded with obser ving, that he wished to take a few hours for the fur ther consideration of some of the points, before he `could make up his mind whetheina further enquiry was or was not necessary? He would asain see Lady Frances, and state all the objections in the way of the raarriar to her, with all the strength he was able ; and in giving his decision, which he would do without favour to any of the parties, or without being actuated by any feelings but those which ever operate on the mind of an honest man or a censcien tious Judge, and without any fear, except of being mistaken its his view of the case ; and if he erred, he had the consolation of knowing there was an appeal to a higher tribunal, and if they over-ruled his judg ment, they would give him credit for the purity of his intentions.. He would to-morrow or Wednesday give his final judgment in the case. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JUNE et. BANK OF ENGLAND. BROOK C. waavricx. This was a case of the utmost. importance to the public, as it respects the power assumed by the Bank of England, of impounding Bank-notes supposed to be forgeries. It was an action by a respectable pawn broker residing in Holborn, against the defendant, an inspector of Bank-notes to the Bank of England, for falsely, maliciously, and without any reasonable. or probable cause, charging the plaintiff with fele niously having in his possession a certain false and' forged Bank of England note for the payment clone pound, whereby the plaintiff was imprisoned for the space of twenty-four hours. The case of the plaintiff was conducted by Mr. SCARLET?, Mr. BRODERICK, and Mr. CHITTY. The case opened on the part of the plaintiff . was this :—On the 2Stlrof December, ISIS, the &fan dant came to the plaintiff's shop, and produced a forged Bank note, and asked him if he knew any thing of it? The plaintiff immediately recognized it as one which he had received in the course of his business from a person named Gaubold, and had passed away to a Mrs. Bull. He gave every infor mation in his power upon the subject, and offered to go with the defendantto the different persons through whose hands it had passed. The defendant accom panied him to Mrs. Bull, to whom the plaintiff gave, another note in lieu, and she also gave every infor mation upon the subject ; and upon their return to the plaintiff's shop, the defendant insisted upon the former giving up the note, but he peremptorily re fused, saying teat he should keep it for the purpose if tracing it. The defendant then said, that if the note was not delivered up, he shotild apply to a Ma gistrate, and charge him with a felony ; but the plaintiff. still persisted in keeping possession of the note. The defendant went away, and in the course of the evening the plaintiff received a summons to appear before Mr. Baker, the Magistrate of Hatton Garden Office, the next morning, to answer to a charge of felony. Mat morning he accordingly peared, and upon the investigation of the case, Ile was committed by the Magistrate to Clerkenweit prison on a charge of felOny, but the next day was liberated, the plaintiff consenting to leave the note in Mr. Biker's hands, to be forthcoming when called for. The Magistrate had offered to admit the plain tiff to ban, hut he peremptorily refused to compro mise the matter in that way, and insisted upon going' to prison, if the Magistrate thought his duty called upon him to proceed to that extremity. No proceed - - iags were afterwards taken against the plaintiff, and the present action was brought by him to recover da mages for false imprisonment. On the opening of the case, Lord ELLEKROROUOII intimated a clear opinion that the defendant had ac ted erroneously, and strongly recommended that the plaintiff should have a verdict with nominal da mages, in eider to avoid a discussion, which Might be a ttennnd with unpleasant consequences to the Bank of England. SCARLETT expressed his readiness to acquiesce in this suggestion, but Mr. TOPPING (with whom were Mr. GURNEY and Mr. Serjeant Bosa sunny) expressed his deiermina tion to go through with the case, stating that the whole of the facts were not disclosed. The cause then proceeded, but the facts were in no degree varied by the evidence called. lie witnesses examined were, John Bennett, the - plaintiff's shopman ; Mrs. Bull, one cf the persons through whose hands the note had passed ; and Ho bert Baker, Esq. the Magistrate. Lord ELLENROROUCII, in the course of the cause, repeatedly intimated his opinion, that there was no pretence for the conduct observed towards the plain tirL Ibis Lordship on one occasion said--- , ‘ The sole question seems here to be, Whether we are to assert the rights and liberties of the people, rather than that a Clerk of the Bank should be found to be in the wrong ?"—On another occasion, his Lordship said, " I think the commitment in this case is unfounded in law; and the man who urges a commitment under the circumstances of this case is crassa iff o norindia, and that is malice." Both of these observations produced involuntary burst , : of applause from the spectators. , William Beeby, Assistant-gaoler at Clerkenwell Pi i;an, p:oved that the plaintiff was confined in that prison from five o'clock in the afternoon of one day until one o'clock the next day. Mr. TOPPING went to the Jury with considerable ability, upon the question, Whether there was any pretence for saying that the defendant had in this case acted maliciously, and without any probable cause? ' He contended, that as the defendant bad acted upon the advice of the Magistrate he was not answerable fur the consequences. Lord Eccesattitoucit, in his charge to the Jury, reiterated the opinions he had'previously expressed ; but cautioned them against giving intemperate or vindictive damages. • The Jury, :diet a few minutes' consideration, found for the plaintiff—Damages, Fifty Pounds. OLD BAILEY Yester:lay, John Fitzgerald and Join Davit Were capitally indicted for assaulting George Davis on the King's highway, and taking from his person three gold seals and a silver watch, his property. Tile prisoner Fii;gerald is a deaf and darn!) man, and three persons from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at tended, for the purpose of interpreting the evidence, hot neither of them would undertake to convey the depositions accurately to him. His trial was in con sequence postponed until Wednesday morning. David Gordon was capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of James Gough, a silver coffee pot, value £lO, his property. Guilty—Death. • Wiliam Gott, a boy only eleven years of age, was capitally indicted for wilfully and maliciously cutting and stabbing William Watts, with intent to kill him, or do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared that the prisoner and Watts had been gambling, and Watts would not gamble any more ; he (the prisoner) then threw a stone at him, and Watts then got a boy to hold him while he (Watts) beat trim. He begged that a boy namcd Harrogan might be called: he was accordingly called, and stated that they were tossing for halfpence, but when Watts had won, he would not toss any more ; but on his stating that he would stab him,' Watts made another boy take hold of him while be beat him, and immediately he got from his grasp, the prisoner ran after Watts, and stabbed him. _ _ Mr. Justice Assort, in summing up the evidence, observed, that in a case so highly penal as the pre sent, perhaps the Jury would - be of opinion that s the prisoner was assaulted before he stabbed Watts. The Jury were of this opinion, and pronounced the prisoner--Not Guilty. Mr. Justice ABBOTT cautioned him to govern his passion in future, and •of all things to avoid gam bling on a Sunday, as it might, if pursued, ulti • mately lead to the most dangerous consequcaces. Vomas Gurney and 'Pomo Low, both boys of 17 years of age, were indicted for entering the dwel ling house of Joseph Goodwin, and stealing thence two coats and a jacket, value thirty. nine shillings, or the night of the Bth of June. Henry Wheatley, aged 16 years, stated, that he frequently slept at Mr. Goodwin's house, tut never was emplo)ed by him. On the ni , i,ht in question, he was in S:. Leonard's, Shoreditch, with Lowe and Gurney, and told them he would prortne them two coats if they would come with him. He went to Goodwin's, shaved them the gate, which Gurney crossed, and opened to them. They went in and took the coats, c Lich they put on and then went into Aldersgate-street. where they slept in a coach. On the day After Gurney got the coats, which he sold in Fi:ad-larc for twelve shillings, of which he gave lout to Lore: . rul to witness. It was witness p:opo se:I the taking o the coats. Mr. Justice PARK explained the facts to the Jury. and dwelt with emphasis on the ingratitude of Wheatley, who v-as taken by Goo_lwin into his house as a companicc to his children, but whose evidence was fully corr:-.iscratesl. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, but recom ded them to mercy in consequence of their youth, and of their being instigated to the commission of the crime. Mr. Justice PAnx then addressed Henry Wheat : . ley.—" You are, by your own confession, a most wicked boy. lam shocked to see so much depravity in a boy of your years--you have induced two lads of your own age to commit a crime for n hich they will probably pay the forfeit of their lives. Go home to your parents, and beg of them to give you good advice ; follow it, and amend your life, for if you do not you will come to the gallows, and that very soon. Go now, and never forget the advico which I have given to you." ExEcurtoN.--Yestcfday morning .1. Dennett, the miserable rnd (lc:Tepid old man, who was convicted on Friday of the wilful murder of Jane Rogers, was executed at the Old Bailey, in pursuance of his sen tence. Ile seemed much agitated when he came upon the scafl'old, to which he was obliged to be sup ported ; as continued to tremble violently until lie was turned MY, when his hands clasped together, and he seemed to die without the least struggle. After hanging the usual time, bis body was deiivered over to the surgeons fin- dissection. FATAL DHINKIxO.--Yesterdity an Inquest was taken on the body of one Jane Mills, of flare -court, Gray's-Inn-lane, when it appeared that the deceased had on Saturday drank dart : lc:Jr h:llataiterns of gin at different dram-s:lors, and that, upon opening her her st' ich was discovered to have been cnmlaetcly corroJud by drinking. Verd:ct—Died ut a tit ()I.:intoxication. sunDEN DFA ill —Sunday evening. atirntrirs of Little aLlis:C*S-Sticct, Paddington, went to lie down on her bed, dts..iring her husband to go out and bare a pint c.f beer whilit she took a little rest ; and on his return he went to call her to tea, when he found sL•: was dead. Thursday night, during an electioneering outrage in York, Mr. M. Krr.K, a young man, was clessint; Coney-street, when a stone, weighing 3 pounds, which had been thrown with great violence, staid:. him on the head, which caused his death. Powen 01 FANCY.—A consult?.tior. of seven Pity sicians,• together with Surgeon Richards, sras held lately, upon a very respectable Pri:•st f;.):nthe county of Galway, who, on his going to Dublir. upon some business cf his own, was requested, by the head of a very respectable family, residing in tliat county, to convey with hint a very large sum of money for c.,r ta:n purposes, which the gen:lent:l,l was conGilzr.t he could not place in more secure hands. So careful was the Priest of his trust, that having, on tiic road to town, brought ir. for security art rizst:n to bed, he fancied in the course of the niz!' t titat a man stood over him with a pistol in his hand, demanding the n:oney, which was the entire &object of his thoughts. Determined to protect himself and tEc money from the supposed robber, he made a - sudden blow at the imaginary pistol with such force, that he unfortunately struck his arm agaimt the bed-post so violently as to fracture it, and render amputation tie-. cessary. The unfortunate Clergyman had his left. arm amputated by Sir Surgeon Richards. lie derWent the operation with great fortitude and manly resolution. The Reverend Gentleman is doinz- well. The arm was seat to the College of St,rgeoa.s. COitMAT Wh^at, Rent and SJC4II: !•70; t;o:11 I:Ar Malt ......... IVhitr• Pcis Crft Pets AV ER the Wheat d. 82 11 GB Pit Leturras r Rye, e we& A end S. 'cl, I 54 I Lvv: age I' Ing the NEW MATE at: 8eef...... ...... Ss illtatoa ...... Hi ICES ,E 51%7).741 Hay ...41 4s od Straw 21 lis Od Hay £4 Clo . vc 1 ...... Best Heifers and stone) 2s MiddliGgs 2s Sheepskins—Po' d, Shearlings, PRICE or St. James's Mark( Clare Market Whitcchapel Marl (per stone Yellow Soap, 9t Candles, Ships at Mark, 55 Newcastle 7 Sunderland LATE FIRE I Ere at Mr. Do mistake, that among the pi requested to st rills were con: bein& carried not, It seems, ?'ay 5, at Lisl of a nor. Monday seats! 11singy, of s Thursday se'm of the Royal \a• Wednesday, z elde%t de::ghtt•r The 15th ins:. Nis, S. I.nniqrs, Thursday, at ' dens, near Goapt only daughter of On 13th June, Robert Raahleigl band, and a lark: June 5, at notterdal Wright, secoLd June 11, at FA of the late Major- June 14, at Edi Saturday se'nnig £2d year. Mr. Dods pital at I fular. Thursday, Solicitor at Eye, the Coanty of S. in honour of the anti partaking of went fill motion' Tile 1 5th inst. Cil!Nib:, an old 103 year% a nze, char- 6 c, howev.m. as being then "1 younficz, but sti which place he . Inn k tU111~; drag [Stair, in tISt• year Isis reAnneilt. %vat ,he gallantly save, ttAand of colours colott:3 were lyini ed his laFt. Gilles) Colonel Gardiorr clininz oa a 1):Ink Lis coau:lauds auld say; uu A"' Ot!; pns..: In of flu. o:k1 :11.• dot Ow dap in tie eyr. He fear: pia the ha. :Ike U. vv 11 11 ht.li I EA KE'S _A ( , r curing, grill Pill is soon C 4 n Nwery. Weal coilvenknt :han nr to sts, a. a*),l sixty years t at it wlt; tirect ritrbsjs anif Uitortiers. tLb 10.4110 ptrsons ,n,ve cruel ,Wnt t: Sol; of the Bri!ge•atrcrt, in N. 3. Two back Ile) a: e ttkJ ro! at the . 1 ny I n:1-rrcet-fill, P. [l4.:‘ in every gratt< ro Med:ci 11's. Stock -- I:ed. 713:,i Cor.s. shut 24 per ( - .b per Ct. Navy Lnn Anc. 20; MGR WA'Fb biczpin: Aftri nom: I_CfNIX); ; Ited :LIAI ru'.:ished 11. tr. (liftg ET O6 ,M A R;1117,1,,,a-kykr.,..,2.A.t.:t:.15:1;•it.n, ci.T...,1....t1:t.E,.. .............................. • ......... 3 , .! O :RICE 1 7: : . 1 1. 1311. • 4. •J0i.:,11 Jitie.l ...... .. ,'•• 4 .. ...... 70s 62s W I , -7 , ••• 743 - j, e. ,A ----: •• kis ........3.s 483 Fluer p ee ;;,,.....: ...... - 1t '' .6 .2.. 7 ' 2 ' ........ - .Bs 58= it..l.3esecd 1, 3 . Li ... . • ..." e: ' i .• - ...., A,;(, A 4 Si .:XCIP' ..• •.....s"'s 523 Wh!.,, t , .D .T. ,•...: ''' qA l'. r :l ec :C... t: }••• l :: vt :Ssl ll s2°f: itt e‘s;: th °s'it :i st:32ir'lltik. :c. t ; ; '1 . 1.::; : 11:(1 J iri " ...... : 77.:‘, ; :------:":4-: Ci :. Batley. !) at . ; r•„ : : ; , 1 1 , "td Ld. ~. • • 1 -4 .' a /I ~ b. 6'. .. , I S 9 2 33 2, y ; Pile, cf S..gJr, tt , i-1 •:. • ,, . ..:- '. t. 333 ' 17th Je,dt, Ili: 8, '.. L.. - . • i- :• - c , - ---___ cu LE 't DEN 11.11.1. M A r.i: 3 : Zh, I, • :Ts (Hy the Cat oa•t. ) ' 4d to 4s CA IYe ,• . • 411 to 5s C.l I 8 • , n •1 .3, u Cal • hl. ,3 ...„ a Lamb sa. dd. .1 L. 41, wht - -- I -_________ tie lIAY AYP STRAW YI:•;T:•I'D 'I I os Od Le 4 Ti l'' ' .4. 7l stuttult. , .l; i. e-- 1 to 31 4s 64 I Straw 21 las ca to 31 ' 3, h c , d 4 S,4ITifFILLI). 3 to 6 6s I Straw £2 ] r.l tn LI h 3 to 7 7s Rowen ... 0, In t t, t ' ll ordi Es f n,r) S. . ... Is 8.1 0 ~ :4 (1 Steers R A (p ll er * I lD 4d to 24 51 Market l'_:1 -s (4! :."I (.1.1 (11 f ' 4 Od tc 2s ocl Ene. Horst 93 6,' t 3 Ci 4 led, Ils Gd to 9s Gd-Dostrat, C: •,•; ts .4, 4 Is 2d to Cs Od-Lambs, 7,1 (.':. I , ) ..; 1... i r TALLOW, SOAP, asm CANDIA:Ii. kct 4sl 4d Tyrol Tallow .. ...... .... ;4 4 64 . O. 04 lelluse Russia... 744 ea: :I, ii keg,,,„,,tg dd I White di:to ..... .... .....7h (I i of 81b) Sco.p ditto . . . ,C4 E./the-Mottled, 1081-Ctrd, 112s-P•er,loi. a, per doz. 12$ 6d-!.klcuidi., 141 t! . co.itiiiikff,ii:.7ifFi. -------- cet. Ships Sold. Price. T 34 1:23 C I to .i.:l (4 7 d 21 I 4 ?IL ST It A N r i ti2.2 . d7o.l.fi T: l l 7.t, e ;? ; : e i nT - r i.r ' fa r iut . ,. :(: .‘l ti t t;i l .: ::e il,, : ; :i ili c e et. , cr,-Es', on Faturda:., it v.-as s:.l:e,i. by •:, •i.: ;r o pi state,re r tD is, y 1 t i : r. t ; t t s n s : 1'.., 2.-te f7l nsnmed ; that far: of :.....:-. D:s baii:-..?.1 cs o 1 on in s?carate prerniies. The tired ol , originate in Mr. D.'s h 035..•. PTIUT'iIS. it. Whoa, the Lady of t'cie: el Arch.% Rad : li.T.r. 31 idght, rt Empzor., the Lasl; cf ..."..: t;.-. r,;.: aughter. nnigl t, ow Lady of the r cy. P.0:14 , :r l-m::, aval Celleze, of 2 da...fitt• r. This 31 IRTI7I - 11. at Rath. Lieutenant *sl'. Irchardq, Ii V. to 1.::":, , of-T. Cook, El. cf 1.V.4z0t-tare. , . l',. '•• r ,t. ......,.., J. Smith, lt. N. ..;f 1;, ' .. •) igs, of London. /118 t Goiport. Chapel, Captain l'rrit r. ~ r Sr - . -• Mr port, hte of the 23th reph •n . et, to :•fi 4 : d .., It of George "Harriet, Esq. of 114:4-st:e -, err DIED. -•* - 1 . .._ ._.• Th tht ie. at Lymington, Mr!. Mary Rahleigh, v•if i igh, Esq. most deservedly lamented by her L. Nov Al; go. circle of acquaintance and friend'. Ewa otterdam, while (.1 a tiial voyage, nobt. sack: - .1 ..„, I son of Captain Wi• •ht, R.N. Ft Edinburgh, Frailcii Napier, Etc. W.S. eldest Sid raw or-General the Hon. .Matk N..pitr. 1,3 Ealinburzi),.L.Ml Gordon, M.D. -11 t onight. at London, af'er a ftw .I.ls ilica:-. it 11+ Sit Dodd, only f..6:1 of Dr• mu!, o; the 16., : %.: 1... i. t r ln t ;rd SR, in a Et of apts;-:ex7. T . ...en*V.3 ..... :A r 1. Ytif i., rwri, th.su thirty years onv of 1;4. C..:.:..c.:..r Suffolk. Ile V.3,latt2ndiug the 31..cti , s' : , 1 :32 7: -a newly-de:red men.hets for the btrci.l•,:tl.::„ 74 , 1 if the amusement of daneing, v. 1.11 I. ,-. a:.... LI ti , tnleis, and instantly expire . .-..- t. in Ruthwall village, Dually:ea-slaw, 1T,...;:a d Chelsea pen.l.aot r. By his own a::outr. .t T S e, having peen horn it . : 'the year 1710. 11. . s T ~,,.... is dated in 17'7., and vhsractetie. ' i • won! Los" in the set rice, !rah es 1...1:1 2 f-s ^t .3 L.ll .I 1 upwards of 100. Ile w. 5... a itai:vec:::e:•.t , tee c Jett loan' very young, and havirg ialist..l:nist t". • / 'goons, be :..m . v....1 is the (1ert....:11- . ..ra , rder "....1 'T. ars 174.5-1. a: the tire:thine .e• to; • ;:e e,: !i a to:tu, as rec.,ll , ti. and at the fatal :AT .:. ,1 P.c.., '5 ell 7.? d, from 1-11;:q into t'm ht.:: cf tat. cat:. 71 pit • is which had btea abandot,l on tit: fitia. ..:: ing by the tide or on Fautga who had ' j os; ';••• • fve tillespie thot them ur, and steeiag the cc'.' - I yth 4 , er, st•ba had then rectived his death-wow:1. d I kat a little di,tance, he went ur to islet_ :.••t ..1 HI I' -" S..ve yuorseir was el that tit: r .s. , r -:, ~ .:fl vhich fe:ti , spie in.:tare; mounted his ..or.: • • •-• 2 •er of balls, f:ain a -.lvy of re! 'ls who a . 1 P pub li c road, reached a place of safe r:'•. : •-... .:1 'Pe te re man deli;:htetl to recount this loch', nt, iii."....t..t sti ; 31g.ers of the lit Id, the fizz of J.....',1 a:3 ' z :.•te:l rh • w :‘ll3:uralli of a reboil. In.); e, :;,',. for' ts.e'l •i!s '. an..l a age had bent Lis fur :::, :sod :am:. _ea!, ,4 with a Staff. He continu , d, h•r...-et. :t:-t I Soh Lam-hood till within a few day: t . ..! "5 . .. :les:a. I.ll'.il't"3 ttOYAL 1.1: ;• 1 :'.2 4 '. 4 .111•Nr. S GErUINE PILLS, ja.::',y I,nra • -, IG, in all its stages, the s'i:N L A ...A:. L':,.....-- :: ,s a dote,and the taking es me i-• •••• • • a ". , •`I a co) - .vince the patient of t;.e , ••• . s . I ss :deg can he Letter c.Aitrive..!, ..-.--, . - , ••• -.-- .1 1 1 this Reir.l.4!•:, hit such 3 a-:..:•• : :: ' !'. :: : A.l, as it inc•Ais no confiners..) , et , r - • t ' .- ,; • zp.akr.ce (in an eater :••• t'. • ' . I" 7- , La. 1 a Curevinen rey•ea,u, - : ..:•.:...:: ..,:. !I r. . nothing. Ft., the Sc,ri, at .1 ca Ir ( t'.(4 ' . ri . 1 ?.reda.ine 1., rot it , p.. 54 d. 1 -1•".: of 1) :15 seses Lae 1••••.: t... .... t•_ - • .: , le.ler4, within the last tieht i ,•• l''•. I'4 . t 1.4.11 k-tors, T. I Al . l.oit :.•,..: .11;-:, ... .: Aege of ...turgt.out, at tier Woe, N'• . • _ ..• • n B.acs of tidy 2s. to W.::. t.• • 1 tr.. , _ ; &ors, and 1 iglits in the I . d . , ) rt - '' 'ddlty thdr arrow's. , tit, 55 .0 , i ,'• •:s :•• . ••, ~ -.'• ~ 10:1, Oxford-tate:: ; Mr. L. ' .•+P •I• !' ''. It r.ta.li . ;•14.5••••e the Pki• t:::,•,, .• ; ;.!. I '' -. i roe,',', ..•`.:O town 111 ,real G:'- Hfr ! . .. - . ' 1. rt'll'Alli tahing the above, or ester It ne• • I iris. - • 14. t.:11 Oa' STOt 'KS YESTERP.'... h In‘lia Stxk-- 'll roods S$ pr. Onla.ii ►pr. - Exch. 11::!s (.21.) I 9 i; ii Ditto ( . ....ALII 16 17 ('c rs.fol .1.c..:, 1 ; ),1 . 1... a tery'l . lCl , l 1 .2.: ; ''.. • $ 411 at LON lb iN id1111)(;!".'1'041• 11 ' , . - 31. :Ilialutro .thcr •; 4 . _ '.• itcs.l :,;:ti pu'•ished I•s• 1.1N1.1, Kg:, Ir• - 1%...•, '1'.......10. B.tr•