Star. — London, England, 1818-10-06 00:00:00

THEY DIAY RAIL AT THIS LIFE ! Air—Rodi bombs slam dm. BY THOMAS MOORE, ;SQ. 'nay may ran at this life—from the hoer I began it, Tye found it a life full of kindness and bliss, And until they can *hew me s•tme happier planet, Mom social and bright, I'll content me with this. , long as the world has such eloquent eyes, As before me this moment enraptur'd I see, They May say what they will of their orbs in the skies, But this'earth is the planer for you, love, and Me! Mercury's star, where each minute can bring them New sunshine and wit frOm the fountain on high, Though the nymphs may have livelier • poets to sing them, They've none, even'there more enamour'd than I. And, as long as this harp can be waken'd to love, And that eye its divine inspiration shall be, They may talk as they will of their Edens above, BA this earth is the planet for yau,love, and me ! tint star of the West, by whose shadowy splendour, At twilight so often we've roam'd through the dew, There are maidens, perhaps, who have bosoms as tender, And look, in their twilights, as lovely as yon. . though they were even more bright than the green Oi that isle they inhabit in heavinblue sea, I ..ever these fair yoUng celestials have seen, Why—this earth is the planet lot you, ►ove, and sue ! for those chilly orbs on the verge of creation, Where sunshine and smiles must be equally rare, they want a supply of coal hearts for that station, lir-vex knows we have plenty on earth we could spare. .I think what a world we sh mid have of it here, If the haters of peace, of•afrction, and glee, fere to fly up to Saturn's comfortless sphere, And leave east! , to such spirits as you, love, and me! Tons les hatitans de Mercure soot sift. • Pluralit4 des Mondes. terre rourra etrepour Venus retoile du bcrger, at la mere amours, comme Venus l'est pour none.—lb. MEETINCL—Tuesday, the 22d ult. the Ednam Club met as usual, to celebrate the birth-day the great Poet of the Seasons, at his native village, iptaia R. WALKER, R. N. in the Chair. Many ap propriate toasts were given on the occasion. Mr.', Lut)le presented to the Meeting a small painting of 'he Poet, in miniature, which had been sent to him - that pOrpose by the Earl of BUCHAN, with a let. in which he requested their acceptance of it. This miniature is a copy from the original portrait - THOMSON by SLUNOHER, which is now in his :dship's collection, and gives to the physiognomy the poet a more pleasing and animated expression us what is usually seen. On the 17th ult. John Forster, of Berwick, was :Id at the Circuit Court of Justiciary, at Jcdburgh, r illegally and clandestinely solemnizing mar (Res at Lambe:ton Toll Bar, and was sentenced to banished from Scotland for life: but all this does' stop him, for he has begun his old trade again, I means to carry it on on the jiver Tweed in a, st, near Paxton, exactly on the march betssiew gland and Scotland: On Sunday sc'emight Ire aarried two couple. One day last week, two females, one 22, the other habited as sailors, went to the Chequers Tavern, Sheerness; and inqUired for lodgings for the night; iey laid they had just•corne from Deal, and were leg to enter on beard the Creole frigate next day. r. Clapson, the.landlord, suspecting they were fe l males, observed that their hands did not appear to 7C been used to hard work, and shortly after one . them puled off her hat, when her long hair fell town, which confirmed his suspicions ; he then put hem into separate rooms, and questioned them, but their stories not agreeing, Mr. Clapson returned to eldest, and told her he thought she was a female; immediately burst into tears, and acknowledged las they both were. She said they were of respect le parents, but seduced by some Officers that had !en in Dover Castle, and ashamed to return home, whad resolved, if they could, to enter on board Creole, which is bound to a foreign station, and ,ilen they had got abroad they intended to have de serted. They gave Mr. Clapson their friends' ad !resses, who wrote to them, and they were fetched way. They were not sisters ; one was fatherless, id belonged to Dover. HOAX.—Some benevelent person, who thought ht the good people of Worcester might be in want amusement, supplied them with a novel species of atertainment on Monday se'nnight, by announcin,,- , , through the medium of hand - bills (printed at Bristol) `sat Madame Garnerin would ascend in a balloon .rom Pitchcroft on 4lonJay afternoon at four, and that at eight the same evening a nocturnal balloon would ascend, under the direction of Mons. Quan ra, ; in consequence of this agreeable information, many hundreds of the votaries of Saint Monday as embled at the place appointed ; they amused each idler for some time with learned disquisitions on the' iture, &c. of balloons, but after these topics had been :hausted they began. to look about them with a little ...tpatience for Madame Game:ill's vehicle, appa 'fatly doubtful whether it was to descend from the illoucl4 or ascend thereto ; hour after hour rolled on, -.el no balloon appearing, some of the cognoscenti .aggested the probability of a hoar, which being ge- I =tally admitted, the crowd gradually dispersed, af ter lauzliing heartily at each other's credulity. The playful, author of this trick was no doubt present, en io-iing the fruits of his laudable industry, but had his lopes recognized him, we rather suspect that he would have been introduced into the embraces of Sa- ;:na with very Buie ceremony. PRESTON, OCTOBER ✓.— CLARKE V. WARWICK,— This cause excited considerable interest at the Bo rough Court last week. The plaintiff; Clarke, who • a miller, brought an action against the defendant far slandtrous words used of and concerning him the said plaintiff; whereby he was charged with being a -ague, rascal, and ti.;e.f. A great number of wit •esses • were examined on both sides, and sufficient •idence being given to the satisfaction of the Jury, .rat the plaintiffhad on many occasions pilfered from the property of those who had brought grain to grind • his mill, a justification of the words used was held be established, and the Jury accordingly brotight . a verdict for the defendant.; a decision which throws all the costs upon the plaintiff, clarl4. 1- r T 1 l \ Ty In' Tye f !' And uni ]tope As long As be , •. They fn ff But tl lln Men i 1 t New 1 • Tkongb They' And, as And 1 ,They nt BA t In ti:at I At to There a And. But tho Oi tt As I ..e i 4 Why As for 1 Whei i t Did the k Tirav 1 Oh! tb i If th Wtre t, I . And • • Tow La ten 1 i dee amou • EDN/ Ednam 41 of the g Captain proptia LUNDII II the Pa for dial ter in 1 ' This m ( i of Tm Lordsh • of the 1 I . than w On tried at for ill, f riages I be loan not stc and mt \ 1 I)qat, i i ;r.glar r.arric One 4 . Is, hal it tiheern they SJ I going dlr. C 1 i males, have 1) 1 . - either down, them i their si the eld she im that 41 able p: • bon it th -7 h i i the Cr when I r served. (Lresse • j . away. [ 4 and be . , Ho, ' ; • that tl I • 1 of am eatery throwi that k from that a I would I trillo : ' many senibl i - aher natarc aihati imp at / . Luc ) ; it:J.l r t.igge , =gall . • ter lei playfi joyinl dupe! wont brlna Pa This : 1 rough is a i far sl. said 1 raga resse 1 1 evide that t •l c the p at his t. • to be in a l ' &ton * \ 'IN • , . , MRS rRY. Friday se'nnight Mrs. Fax and her daughter, ac companted by her brother Mr. S. J. Guam and his Lady, arrived at Mr. DAVID Docxames, in Man chester, having last been op. a visit to the Earl and Countess of DERBY, at Knowsley. Next day Mrs. FRY and her brother went to the New Bayley prison, and were received by JAMES NORMA, Esq. the Police Magistrate, who, with the Governor, Mr. Dutisratts, conducted hem, in the most kind and obliging man ner, through the whole of the prison. They examined the women's ward, day-rooms, work-shops, cells, &c. and the men's also ; afterwards the new buildings, the new chapel, &c. with which they were highly pleased, and• as to their plan and construction ex pressed great satisfaction. They were very minute in their inquiries relative to the accommodations of the prisoners, and to the credit of the Governor and the medical attendant, Mr. 0 Lt. ER. particularly remarked on the cleanliness and wholesomeness of the prison. In the afternoon of that day, this active pursuer of a great self-imposed duty left Manchester for Sheffield, Wakefield, fork, &c. Thursday se'nhight a shark, measuring eight feet two inches in length, was caught alive at sea, within a few miles from Berwick, in a bob net, by a boat's crew, while fishing for white fish. A peasant in East Gothland, employed lately in fishing in the river Staeng, drew out an eel which had fast entwined itself round a golden Croton ; richly set with jewels ! It is supposed to have belonged to King SIGISMUND, and that it was lost on the retreat after the battle of Staengebro, in 1598, which cost himthe Swedish Crown. The peasant has presented it to the King of SWEDEN at Stockholm.—What reward the lucky fisherman received is not mentioned ! Thursday sc'nnight as two Gentlemen were shoot ing, at Barnsoul, a remarkably large snipe rose be. fore them, at which, in order to make sure, they both'. fired, and brought it clown. It proved to be of the most beautiful plumage, and of the following weight and dimensions :--8 ounces in weight, and measured from tip to tip of the wings, 19i inches, and in length from the top of the bill to the end of the tail, 1.31 inches. This perhaps was the largest bird of the species ever seen in that part of the country.• A beautiful young golden eagle, having a large flat fish in its beak, was on Wednesday last shot flying over Southampton Beach—it measured up wards of five feet from the extremities of its wings, and is now in the possession of a chemist of that town. The fish it had in its beak weiglied upwards of 11b. LITERARY RE/ie.—An eminent collector and an tiquarian of Newcastle is possessed of a piece of the skin of the late Charles Smith, executed near that town last year for the milder of Charles Stewart, which he has had tanned and dressed for the pur pose of binding a large paper copy of the murderer's d, , ying speech ! ! ! Na',, atETROD OF MAKING BUTTER.—Put the cream intended for butter into a strong linen cloth, tie it up with a suing, dig a hole in the earth fifteen inches deep, and let the bottom cf it be sufficiently capacious to allow the cream in the linen cloth to lie about four inches deep all over it. Put, another cloth around that which contains the cream, to keep the 'earth from it. When deposited in the hole cover it up with earth (but do not tread it down) and let it remain twenty-four or twenty-six hours ; then take it out and pour the cream, which will now be very thick, into a bowl or other vessel, and stir it well from five to ten minutes with a wooden spoon or ladle, when the butter will be completely formed, and may be taken out and washed as usual. The advantages of this mode of making butter are as follow, viz. -Ist, The cream yields a larger guar.- tity of' butter, or an addition of about one pound In' ten--2d, In hot weather butter is obtained without a tedious process, and is free from the rancid taste that long and hot churned butter ge2.crally possesses; and Sd, A vcry sm it stack of may be ope rated upon equally as well as a larger quantity. A tree us the garden of CHARLES SIMPSON, Esq. of Whitburn West lkuse, has this season produced the astonishing number of 1500 apricots, Mlle finest quality. AN EXTRAORDINARY Artm--Last week Mr. Storm, of Wiserly Hall, near Wolsingham, pulled, in his orchard, an apple measuring ES inches in cir cumference, and weighing 131 ounces. From the same tree were pulled many others of nearly the same size. They arc' of the kind commonly known by the name of i'orkshire Green, peculiarly excellent as keepers and bakers.— Dia.:ant Adver:iser. Saturday, about seven o'clock in the morning, a dog having every appearance of being mad, ran fu riously through the streets in the vicinity of Sdutif Audley-street, Grosvenor-square. He made his way into a stable-yard in Chapel-street, where he bit four dogs. Several men assembled, armed with pitch forks, &c. to dispatch him, but it was a considerable time before that cquld be effected, and during the' conflict, they had great difficulty in avoiding the fe rocious attacks he made upon them. What mischief he may have previously done is unknown. is re markable, that this event took place near the door of a publican, who continues very ill, from the effects of a bite he received some time ago, from the dog which did so much mischief at Knightsbridge. In Mount street, there is another sufferer in a similar state, from the same cause. Wednesday se'nnight, about three o'elock in the afternoon, the town of Douglas, Isle of Man, and its immediate neighbourhood, were visited by one cf the heaviest storms of rain and hail ever remembered,, accompanied by thunder and lightning, and most furious gusts of wind from the South-east. It coat i nued for nearly an hour, during which time the town' was completely inundated. ' Several parts of Wales, particularly in Cardigan ' shire, have within this fortnight been visited by tre ' mendous gales, accompanied - by torrents of rain. On Saturday and Sunday week, the fall of rain in Car diganshire inundated whole districts. A new bridge over the river Arth, and two houses in the village of Penant, were swept away; another house, near a • small brook in the vicinity of Aberayron, shared the same fate. Near Tregaron trees were torn up by ' the roots, and the west end of Llanwenog bridge was I swept away. The flood extended into Carmarthen.. shire, especially in the villages of Llansawel and Mydrim, all around which was one expanse of water. The roofs of houses anti' buildings in Irtantpliocis were torn away by a Unica:lie. • ► -** ; ' POLICI. MAtatot; Hom.—Yesterday a youth named Da vid Lazarus, belonging to connections of respectabi lity, but recognized as a hardened offender at the Old Bailey Bar, was committed for trial on a charge of stealing a box filled with microscopes, on Thursday last, from the warehouse of Mr. Brock, of Church row, Aldgate. GUILDRALL.—Joseph Smith was yesterday brought up, charged with embezzling money to the amount of nearly £7OO from Mr. Fagg, of the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn. Mr. Fagg stated, that the prisoner was employed by him in the Coach Booking Office, and had lived with him for three or four years. In the prisoner's account there was a deficiency of £565; there was besides a defalcation, arising from the non-payment of servants' wages, amounting to fifty or sixty pounds. The servants could prove that they had not been paid any part of their wages, and the books would show that he (the witness) had been charged with these sums by the prisoner.—lle was remanded. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday Thomas Jones was char ged with assaulting and wounding Mrs. Jane Mit chell, at the entrance of a house in Charles-street, Westminster, in June last ; and the charge beiag now satisfactorily made out, the prisoner was committed for trial. John Weaver was charged with stealing ten Cl Bank-notes, the property of John Marriatt Hall, a clerk to Me3sr.:. Houlditch, coach-makers in Long acre ; who stated that the prisoner was a carpenter, whom he employed to put a new lock on his box.— Some time after he missed ont of his pocket-book, which was in his box, ten £1 notes out of twenty four which were in it. Ile having their numbers and dates, gave information at the Bank of England to have them stopped.; and in a short time two of them were paid into the Bank with the name of Weaver. This, with other suspicious circumstances, caused the prisoner to be . apprehended.—He was committed for trial. Stt. Cloy, Clare HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday John - Moore, of Tottenham-Place, Tottenham-Court-road, a bread chandler, was charged with selling bread deficient in weight, and convicted in a penalty of C 5 33. 6d. An insolvent debtor applied lately to the Court for his discharge, at Liverpool, but was opposed on the ground of his " having contracted del.ts without the probable means of paying them." The charge was substantiated, and be was remanded to prison for five years, as the Act directs. Romsertits.—On Friday night, about ten o'clock, Captain JoimoN, of the Royal. Navy, residing at Chelsea, was attacked by two:men on the Surrey side of Waterloo-bridge. One of them struck him a violent blow with a bludgeon : his cries brought a patrole to the spot, and the men ran away, without .:.trecting their object. On Sunday night, the house of Mrs. CHALICE, No. 3, Chaieraft Temee Cobourg Theatre,. was brokea open, and plundered of plate, linen, and ha berdashery, to the amount of £5OO. Mrs. CHALICE is a widov.• with six children, and has recently com menced On ;day Mr. Fl to: Y.'S', of the Comnsereial-road, rAnilwl l .:, was hustled at Croydon Fair, and robbed of Lis watch. At an early hour yesterday morning, two convicts who were sentenced to be transported for life at the late Lancashire Assizes, named James Twist, aged 23. and James Murray, aged 17, contrived to make their cscape from the ship Bellerophon, lying at Sheerness, in which they were placed to be conveyed to New South Wales.—The same morning. Thomas Cockburn, aged 22, who had received a similar sen tence. made his escape from the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. MURDER AT NorrticottAish—(Fgrtherparticulars ! ) On S iturday night, the 19th ultimo, a young man, aged 19, of the name of Timms, an apprentice to a tradesman in Nottingham, went from his master's house, and not returning home that night nor the fol lowing day, an inquiry was set on foot respecting him. This becoming gene rally known, a person who lived near the bridge which crosses the river Trent, about a mile south of Nottingham, remembered that late on the above-mentioned evening he heard the cry of " Murder" several times repeated by some body upon the bridge; and the man went out to as certain the cause, bit it being dark, and hearing no thing further, he returned to his house. The father of thz young man missing made known thai his son had a watch, amongst other things, about him: this reach ing the ears of a pawnbroker, he was able to recollect that a soldier pawned a watch with him, which watch ' was iientified to be the property of the youth who had been lost. The pawnbroker fortunately knew the soldier, and the latter on being interrogated, sta ted that he bought the watch of two men, which men he also knew. These latter two were apprehen- ' ded, and not being able to give a satisfactory accoupt how they became possessed of the watch, they were, kept • in safe custody, and during the whole of the succeeding week diligent search seas made in the ri ver, but without the wished-for effect ; and a rumour which gained universal credit being propagated on Sunday last, that the young man had been %evil alive in Derbyshire, the Magistrates were induced to libe rate the two men they had in hold. However, on the following day the mystery was unravelled, by dr, body of the unfortunate youth being seen float ing in the Trent, about two miles east of Notting ham. The corpse was' taken out of the river, and conveyed to the church of Ilolme Pierrepoint ; and information thereof being instantly sent to Jolts HOUSEMAN BARBER, Esq. the Mayor of Nottingham, he immediately dispatched police officers in quest of the two rnen who had been set at liberty the day be fore, and•they were fortunately r e t a k en b e f ore they could possibly hear of 'the body of young Timms being found. There is no doubt that the unfortunate youth was robbed, murdered, and then thrown into the river. A dreadful blow seemed to have been inflicted obliquely across the eye and nose; and the tartilege of the latter was broken by its force. An inquest was held on the body on Tuesday, and a 'verdict returned of Wiyid Murder, by some per:Tnn or persons unknown. One of the men in custody prove; to be a 'son of Bamford, a notorious 'Luddite, who was shot in the act of breaking into a houseld denio• hsh some frame at Batfr:id. Menlo 1J WON : iitrlted atd publiAed by Lcru rL‘c, Ten.plc-Ba. NEWS. ATE im r. LE rrC kE I--. eN . E V .e4d N ' s 4 i li;: r A ß lE L Ak l: v r . : . : . .. y. 'X .Es ß .. X ,T E r T ir_ g o, 0 : 1 . ~, .. (By the Carcase.) Beef Mutto p n a .. l . C E.s 4 5 : 0 " 11 r il li t t O AY 4 5s 5 " I Veal (4Kastroes::62l.l.9..iii.o. 07,..:::041:84°4,et::',:°,1L'19,i't.t5111(411 .1 -- - __ • 3 ST. JAMES'S. wiII'ISCH.I.II4. S li t a ra Y w •- 2 7 1 1 h O e s s " Od t t o e . , 8 3 1 1 11 IN 04 Hay... 71 ICI' gjd v2 i ce ° s te r : e ll s : :: : Clover 01 Os Oil to 01 PRICE OF 1i0 . 1 4 111 W ZAGS. 1 Lamb 7 5 :1 55. ":, Sussex 61 •- 6 7 .5 1 1 1 O us e l to to to 4 7 1 1 0 0i s S r a nnhati sset ..7...... 0 - I: teEstl. Essex 6l 10s to 01 Os Et:ex ...... 31 os to ii ~,' sil _____ PRICE or TALLOW, SO.LP, AS'S C.lNifa.r. St. James's Market Ss ad I Town Tallow .__. ... ..„, Clare Market .......0s Od I Yellow Russia .......;* ~- : e 4 Whitechapel Market M 7411 I Fhite . ditm . ...... - .....% y (per stone of 81b) Soap d...i0.. ............. t :I Yellow Soap, 112s-Mottled, 1246-C. - 1.1, 1211s-p,h; .-,'^ Candles, per doz. les C.l-.M.4:.:ct, tEs tel. ".' .. LAW IHDF.S. Best Heifers and Steurs (per Ordintr7 ...N cad s e ~ 0 stone) 2s Ito .7. 04 Market Calf ;i q cad t: -, f - I Middlings 2s Od to 2s 6.1 Eng. Horse Oa Cid na L i . r , - , C Sheepskins- oiled, 5s Oil !o6s W.-Dawns, 3s 04 t . 4 , -'• is ShearEngs, ,ii 04 to 3a 10d-Lamlis, 3s 6d t o ; 4 6,1, - - 4 AVERAGE PRICES of CORN In Fa;lands! W . - 77 a the Returns received in the week ending October 1 It ., .1 Wheat I Rye. rarity. I Oats. 1 Bcana p laie : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. • e. 52 0 62 2 60 10 35 5 "76 6 71 2 r The Avenge Priv-. of Sugar, from the returns n..A 1. k , week ending the 34th September, Ist f. , , is .:. . E C. l . :r ~. - COAL MARKET, Oct. 5. a Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. a 1 Newcastle 1 C's ''.ll l'l , '"4 M ) 0 Sunderland 0 C3s Od t: ~.. ;.1 - t At a sale by auction (consisting of abet: szer-. 7 lots) of improved short-horned c title and Lei; •;:. - ' shire sheep, belonging to Mr. Cot.ttao, el 11r.i - -; ton, near Darlington, on Tuesday and I Vedne , ei : , J the '29th and 30th of September, so tie of tlic vi ":e: I . beasts fetched the following enormous prices-: •...stf of the wonderful perfection to which the 1 - ..0:. : (...• t cattle in tlrat county has art iced. These lieays 1...4 4 each a name and regular pecrgree, br which they re known and ti :iced; - and which becomes as inuc ' :, tie i consideration of the purchaser, as-whim a :ace-horse ' is the object of purchav: , .: cows. LULL!. Guineas: C . ....atss. Venus - .. ' 193 Lancaster . . t o Young Moss Rose . 7bo siidas - - VS Wildair - 179 Major - - Hs Diana • - - • 77 arLt CALVES. OLIFiIItS raou SIX TO 12 mot • - .."7 mo::11111 OLD. I fared - - go Sweethri .r . 145 Albion . •.. . 1 Clicpatia - - 143 Diamond - - '...0 Lady Anne I - 100 The total amount of the whole sale was 7800/. Where an assemblage nt talent and expel ience :s concentrated in one line of practi:e, a sitcces mast attend their application, not to be roand e1:e . ....1 . v.c. This has been evinced in the EaLA't.hrneat cf 11 - .1 Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Blachfiars.ri.:4 and at Woodstock-House, Vl'oodstock•s7. - eet, 0 , :ford. • street, r•here cures are every day perforrr.ed in cues which have batik,: the skill of eminent professor:, 1 and excite¢ their astonishment.-The Meoical Board 4 have particularly attended to those conneence , of a certain disease, which entails the most disnevi7 de. bilities, and unhinges the constitution of both szrx They also remove the effects of those symptom a,:s• ing from juvenile indiscretion, from irregular lii:,c, and from a long residence in warm climates-of f... - . description they beg particularly to notice obstlrat ! eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the heads limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, stricture , . fistulas, scrophu:a, '&c.-Messrs. Cooeut and Cr. after forty years practice in various Hospitals, art , consulted at \l'uo..htock-street, Oxford -street, dial, .from eight till eight; and at the Medical Board, ' Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfrian road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. -Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, hare advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, name:;, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, and frcm six to eight every evening. t:? A side door, and private rourns tzr _ fen - .._.tct. _--- ' 'BIRTHS. Suticby se'enight, at Whitworth, the Lady of Liet.....CaZond Tower, of ; daughter. Sept. 25,•5t his leid3ings in Aitkin's Court, Glasycr:, the L2dy of ; Captain iitugltMackay, °ilk 27th Begin...tut, cf a daughter. Sept. 27, at Edinburgh Castle, the Lady of Lieutenant-C' 4 - nel Macgregor, Seth Regiment, of a son. —.--.-- -• --•-•,-T.---: litArfairD. Wednesday sennight, at the Chateau Denacre, in France, Het:. tenant-Colonel Lord Greenock, to tlcnrietta, second daughter of Thomas Mather, Esq. Sept. 28, at Peterhead; George Anderson, Esq. Madras F at: 'blishment, to Miss Elizabeth, Alexander, only iLughter c. Cr.. bert Alexander, Esq. of Peterhead. of A tu t e igu ad st ‘ l % ,. e a s t t- F lo on dia A ßegi ngne ro ta t; J t a , maie ter of Captain NlTherson, o Friday, at Downham, Lancashire, J. Arrnytage, Esq. Mrs son of Sir George Armytage, Bart. of Kirklcss Hall, Yorkshi7., f thatto ( Re 'l i ltliLimariaieloniatlACtui Holland 11316 1 est 14.4.. to Mary, only daughter of Wm. Asshetou, Esq. Downhact HA • _ _ ____ _ ._ _.. _. DIED. ' Sunday se'nnight, at Brooklill, Mrs. Cake, relict faiths Rev. D'Ewes Coke. ' Sept. 22, at Pickerinp; Yorkshire, sired 73, Wm.. ' °.' Eq. author of many celebrated agricultural worbs. At Okerland, near Hexham, Nicholas Ruddock , Esq. E::.1 years an eminent solicitor in the latter place. At Whitehaven, Mr. John lio !guns, collector •of the hark' duties of that part. Saturday se. nnight, at Ashted, near Birmingham, Anne, - of Captain Sleigh, 94th regiment. too Se at p e t ly 2 p l a i i t itg l' w en i t t i h :li a , after expired. horse , Thom Thomas hjoh Hall, ativ age ch .l ' ha % H , lately, In her 100th year, Mrs. Dingley, of Brii!ga - reer. _ _ sePt.. ,o , et Mansfield, Christopher Joseph, idant san a 4 seph Rulash, Esq. Captain in the 6th Dragoons. '.. Saturday sennight, at Upton, near Pontefract, acrd 7.!, ..' Ann Tookey, relict of Mr. Tookey, an eminent coach-spring , • Lie smith. This eccentric character ordered hLr coati to or ta , .? . . . some days before hbr death, and actually made her own de ...; . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. • ! Bk. Stock - Long Ans. - t Reduced shut India Bonds 135 SG pr• I Cons. 7511-li - Omn. S , ! dis. Si per Ct. - Exch. Bills 20 19 .. and. ~,, r i,: • I 4. per Ct. shut Cons. for Ac. 75P! I Navy 10.511 ' • Mcaninz - - • 37 minutes after 7 ....... 4 • HIGH WATER at worixiN L i3 3 l: telT lDGl Tl 4 l : : ::lt lid4ols:: Afternoon - - 18 ----- ' - LONI4)N : 1k.1.4 and published Icy L i s t Evi l ri.k. Mee, Tempts-Da. • , - -- . •