Star. — London, England, 1826-10-19 00:00:00

slept on last Thursday night; and in the event of the landlady certirying the fact,together with the kniwledge of his having previously lodged at the Blue Posts, in Monmouth.strret, the officer who accompanied him had instructions to let him go about his business ; buton the cinerary, if these as ertions were found to he prevarica• tions, the officer was then desired to convey him back in custody, for the purpose of investigating the mate; to the bottom. In the course of yesterday evening, Grassmith arrived at Union-hall, inging with him two men and a woman, Gipsies, whom he had apprehended in the morning near Windsor. It will be in the recollection of our readers that Grassmith was dispatched from Union-hall on Xlonday. He went to a fair at Eton-bridge, but could hear nothing of the suspected persons. Af:er diligent search in every public house and bscute lodgings, he vas satisfied that Mary Ayres and her paramour had not been there. He then set eff for E her, conceiving it probable that they might have taken that road. On passing through Esher toll-gate, he ascertained that two men and a woman, one of the former having a hand kerchief tied round his head, went through the bar on Monday. They had an ass with them. Tile officer now considered that he was on a right scent, and he traced these parties across the country through by-lanes, to the neighbourhood of Windsor, where he found them en• c 'roped among other Gipsies. The woman, the officer was persuaded, wis not Mary Ayres . ; notwithstanding he thought it his duty to take her companions into cus tody, especially as he ascertained, on questioning them, that they were near Leatherhead on the bight the murder was committed. The parties, whose names are Thomas Walker, Moses Dral er, and Walker's wife, readily arced to accompany Grasmith to London. Thomas Walker, on being examined before the Ma gistrate (Mr. Caldwell), and being desired to give an account of himself, especially where he bad passed the I ist few days, said, that recently he had been in Kent pulling hops, and on Thursday night be was within a mile and a half of Leatherhead. That night he and his wife slept under their tent, near Leatherhead-scrubbs. He was at a public-house, he said, in the neighbourhood kom 7 to 10 o'clock that evening, when he left and went to his tent. On the following morning he and his wife set off f , r a place called Cleggett-lane, where they encamped, and stayed until Monday morning. He denied ha ving been at Leatherhead fair either on Wednesday er Thursday. He said that he be did not know Mary Ayres. They left Cleggett-lane for Windsor. Draper was then with them. He (Walker) had not heard of the murder when be was near Leatherhead ; the first account that he heard of it was at the place where the officer took him into custody. He knew Oaksbot, through which he passed on Friday, but he did not remember that any person inquired what the hour was on passing Oakshot. Moses Draper admitted having slept at a farm-house between one and two miles of Leatherhead on the night previous to the murders being perpetrated. He said that lie did not know where Fetcham was. On Thurs. dry night (the night of the mordent') he said that he slept under a t•ee. The following day he joined Walker , and his wife in Cleggett-lane. At that time a man named Jones was with him. He knew not now where Jones was. On Monday, Draper said, they all set out for Windsor. He did not know Oakshot. He did not remember asking any person on Friday, as they were travelling, what o'clock it was. He thought that a boy inquired of them what was the hour. • It may not be improper here to state, that Isaac Sheath, whose evidence was taken by the Her. Mr. BoUand, deposed to having met two men on Friday morning near Oaksbot, travelling towards Faker, who asked him what &dock it was? This will explain why Draper was examined as to the fact already stated.] Draper said In conclusion that be was a native of Weinrich, in Bedfordshire, and that his companion made clothes-pegs. Both of the men in custody expressed horror at the crime, and declared they would use every exertion to discover the offenden. Mr. CALDWILL felt disposed to believe that they were net implicated in the dreadful crime. He then observed, that the officer had acted perfectly right in apprehend ing them. The Magistrate then said, that they Mtn; be taken (and they would have no objection to the arrange meat if they a ere conscious of thtir innocence) toFetchom in the morr , ing, and there undergo an namination be fore the Rev. Mr. Rolland, when the witnesses who had already given evidence as to the fact of seeing two men and a woman near Fetcham on Friday morning last, would be in attendance, and state whether or no they were the patties whom they had seen. This was the course which Mr. Caldwell added he should adopt. Graumitb, accompanied by Walker, Draper, and the woman, then kft the office, and to-day, at an early hour, they set out for Fetebam. 'Tuesd ay night two persons gave information at Mary la-bonne Police office, that there was a man at the Cale donian Arms, public-honse,Princes'-street, who they sus pecrtd to have been concerned in the late murder at Fetcher') ; in cos sequence of which Mr. Hewitt, the chief officer, and Webster, were ordered to take him into cus tody,and to lodge him in the watch-house; which having been effected, he was brought before Mr.Griffiths yester day morning, and underwent a private examination,' wherein he gave the folliiwing deposition—(his name is George Armstrong, of No. 3, Little Princes. street, Misty-la-bonne: he is an excavator): "About a month ago I wot ked for Squire Ellis, in Kent ; I received 11. a week from my brother John, at Witten bury, in Cheshire, who works for Sir John Broughton. As I was going into Kent, about six weeks ago, to get work in hopping, the other side of Staines, I saw Wm. II yward, a Gipsy, in a tent by the road side; I knew hint, because two years ago I worked with him at Mr. Wood's, of Hanger-hill, near Esher, at hay-making. I have known him altogether 5 or 6 years ; be had a wo man with him in the tent ; and a tinker had a tent close by. He asked me where I was going? I said a hopping. He said, he was going a hopping, and would go with me. 1 slept in a barn near Staines; he went forward. I set off nest morning, and overtook bins and the tinker within three or four miles of Esher; be then said, he should part with the two d—d donkies. and he would have ar , ny. He said," George, there's a d—d old b—r over hero (pointing to the right), and he has got a little pony ;heis an old miser, let's go and fetch it. I said, " Bill, that won't do for me. He then said, "I'm ti—sl if I don't have it when I have done hopping, to ry fish about to fairs and so." I said, " Don't you think that the old man has somebody to take care of him T' He said, " No, nobody; ettepting a stout boy to come and do his odd jobs ; the old man rides about in a little chaise -cart; he used to have a great rough dog, but that I do not mind, he is tied to an apple tree in the orchard ; take my bitch, • • and she will stop the dog from molesting me." We went a little further, and he cany'd upon a bit of common. I went on, and never saw him afterwards. The tinker was previa when this ri.nversation passed, who appeased, by I:is ta!lc, to be a Waist m ,ti. After this deposition 'errs taken, Armstrong was sent over to Union - hall, uni.er the care of Mr. Hewitt. 1 1 . • , U, LORD COCHRANE. MESSINA, Sm. SO. Lord Cochrane arrived here again on Sunday morn ing from Malta, after an absence of a week : he brought a regular bill of health, but they refused to admit lath to pratique ; they also ordered Mr. Hesketh, one of his Lordship's officers, who was residing on shore, to depart from his Majesty's dominions, al di-qua ed al di la del f aro , i n .g a ut en t e m t e i de : in const.quence, he embarked immediately. For some reason or other, the Govefn ment refused to give a new bill of health, or to return the old one; and it was evening beLre Mr. Barker, The Consul, made them give the Malta one back again.— His Lordship then immediately put tsi sea (abotit six o'clock P.M.) to the northward; it is said, in the night lie repassed to the southward. On Sunday, at nOon, in the very midst of the row, the Neapolitan ship VesuSius came in from Naples, and it was said with express orders to seize Lord Cochrane and his vessel ; they did not, however, offer to molest him, though all the wise men went abroad to consult. I doubt whether they had such orders; and if they had, if they would have ventured to have committed such an outrage on a British vessel and on British subjects. The 7. (Neapolitan) sailed on Monday to the southward. This affair has caused a great deal of movement amongst the authorities ; some of them, in their wisdom, very charitably proposed to sink the ship and all hands (Lord Cochrane is in a small yacht), as the easiest way of getting rid of them. They have got an idea that his Lordship is obnoxious to the English Government (because he fights in the cause of liberty); and that, therefore, whatever insult they may offer him will not be fesented. I hope they will soon have reason to repent what they have done. The Luogo tenente is expected here every hour, for what purpose no one can coojecture. On the 50th ult. in a hard gale from the southward, when off the Skerries, the steward of the Nimrod smack, of the name of Thomson, was, by a lurch of the vessel, thrown overboard; and a heavy sea running, no assist ance could be rendered, and he was drowned. An unusually large grey owl has lately commenced his ‘, solitary reign" in the eastern part of the Abbey Church, Bath, to the great terror and destruction of sundry jack•daws, bats, and church-mice I The nightly hooting: of this grave and reverend" bird have al ready thrilled his bearers with a superstitious dread. BeawicK.—Tuesday se'nnigbt, the light-house lately erected at the end of our pier was lighted for the first time. This is a very necessaty appendage to the pier, and cannot fail to be of essential benefit to mariners on the coast, in dark and stormy nights. It has been erected by the Commissioners out of the harbour funds, and will cost the public nothing. A few days since a distressing scene took place at Lille. A private of the Bth regiment of the line, con demned to death for insulting his superiors, was breu;ht out for execution. The first discharge not having killed him. the wretched man writhed upon the ground in horrible agony, and it wai not till a second discharge was fired that he was deprived of life. CORN QUESTION.-At theßoss-shire County Meeting, on Wednesday last, a Committee was unanimously ' appointed. to concertmeasures in Edinburgh, in sup port of the agricultural interests, with such other Com mittees as may be similarly appointed. A similar Committee was appointed by the County of Elgin on the 6th current. On the night of Monday se'nnight, Seaton House, in the neighbourhood of Arbroath, was broken into, and a large quantity of silver plate (to the value of $001.) carried off. The thieves had effected their entrance at one of the dining-room windows, and they got most of the booty in that room. No trace of the depredators has as yet been discovered. . The village of Ravenstene, Bucks, was last Wednes day thrown into the utmost. alarm and consternation, by the report that a labouring man, of the name of Bates, had attempted to destroy himself and his family, 'consisting of a wife and two daughters. The unfortu nate wretch, it appears, was a shoemaker, but owing to the great depression of the times, had not been able to get work during the last few weeks ; his daughters, who are grown up, were in the habit of making lace, but, from the same cause, could not dispose of their work, and in consequence the whole family was reduced to the last stage of want and wretchedness. On Wednes day last, the unhappy father, unable any longer to witness the distress of his wife and daughters, proceeded to a neighbouring market town, and succeeded in ob taining a considerable quantity of white arsenic, which, on his return home, he mixed in a pudding, - with the determination of putting an end to the lives of the whole family. The consequences were truly horrible— 'the father and daughters ate greedily of the unwonted tare, which the mother; supposing to be the effects of hunger, restrained herself from doing. In about an hour afterwards the father and his two daughters were lifeless corpses, and the mother now lingers in a most dangerous state; but little hopes are entertained of her ultimate recovery. Friday a farmer, who had been at a feast at a village in the neighbourhood of Wadesmill, having partaken rather too freely of the ale which flowed on the occasion, made an assignation with a girl, so loud as to be heard by some men about the place. He rode to the spot, however, a little after midnight. The spot was a lonely place near Wadesmill, and be had no sooner arrived, then he was set upon by two villains, who had evidently lain in wait for him. He was unhorsed suddenly by a blow from one of them with a bludgeon, and after hav ing been - dreadfully beaten, was robbed of 501. An alarm was given at Wadesmill, and an immediate pur suit and search took place in the adjacent wood. The party had given up the search, when a farmer saw a man creeping under a hedge, and threatened to shoot him if he did not surrensler. The man gave himself up, and he was handcuffed. Being ordered to give up the money he had taken, he gave up 801. In addition to this circumstance, the farmer whe had been robbed re cognised him as one of the two ruffians who had attack ed him. It is a remarkable circumstance, that the farmer who took him prisoner had suffered by his conduct as a poacher. He called ul:ci I Vie farmer with a hare, which he offered for sale. The farmer refused it, when the prisoner said, Wel, I dun't want it, you may keep it, threw it down and went away. As he did not return, the farmer not choosing to give it to his dog, had it cooked. I'ne prisoner wa; taken into custody soon after for poaching, when the magistrates offered, as k is their practice, to release him, provided he would inform of any one who had bought game of him. He informed against the farmer, who had kept him in wo r k the whole of the previous winter, and who was then c.'nvicted on his testimony in the penalty of 51. The prisoner has since been c( flan:tined to Hertford gaol to take his trial for the robbery. BELLFASLE, &mum rt. Sit prisoners who were condemned to the galleys for life, arrived here a few weeks ago from Bicetre; they had been able to conceal several small files, by means of which they got rid of their fetters, and attacking the guard placed over them, killed one man *nd wounded several others: they had nearly effected their escape, When a company of military arrived, and secured these Wretches ; every one of whom had previously, by the perpetration of the most horrid crimes, rendered him self deserving of death. They were instantly brought to trial, and sentenced to death: In cases of this nature thete is no appe4l, and they were ordered fur execution on the same day. On Thursday, at four in the after noon, th% guillotine was erected in the square near their prison,, each side was guarded by a battalion of Infan try, and at every corner a piece of artillery, loaded with grape, was stationed, the cannoniers holding lighted matches. The galley slaves, amounting to several hun dreds, were drawn out in three lines, and whilst the awful preparations were going forwards, they were or dered to fall upon their knees, and in , this position to witness the death of their associates in crime. At half past four, the six wretches, who were about to suffer, sere b:ought forward. They manifested on their way to the scaffold the most hardened behaviour, jeering each other, and laughing at the Priest who accom panied them—the entreaties of the Officers and the prayers of the Clergyman were unheeded ;obscene jests and blasphemous expressions were uttered, even whilst the ponderous knife remained suspended over their heads, —it fell, and silenced for ever such impious language. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Mr. Berrie, a respectable tradesman In Newsate-street, and late overseer of Christchurch Parish, was summoned to thew cause why he refused to pay Ati 25. 6d. for one year's poor rate, due at Michaelmas last. It appeared that Mr. Williams, the present overseer, had refused in 1824 to pay the rate, on account of the alleged extravagance of the parish officers, and that he had been then summoned for the amount ; but that now he was himself overseer, be had resolved to collect his own rates, and Mr. Berrie refused to pay, on the ground that there was a collector appointed, who gave security; and that the overseer, in insisting upon collecting, established a bad prece dent, as future overseers might be needy tradesmen, and defraud the parish. The propriety of the objection was admitted by the Magistrates; but as the overseer had a right, if be pleased, to collect his own rates, nothing could be done but enforce the payment. Mr. Berrie then agreed to pay, and the parties retired. BOW-STREET. A young Gentleman, named Hayden, was brought up by Led better, on an assault warrant, under the following circumstances Mr. Haydon had married a Miss Blake a ward of Chancery, and proceedings were takea against bim in the usual way to him to resign his bride. The newly-married angle ware at Wright's Hotel, in the Adelphi, when Mr. Swab, of the Inn et Smith, lambert, and Smith, solicitors for the Motives of Mies Blake, accompanied by other persons, went to the Hotel, for the purpose of taking away the bride. A squabble took place, and the defendant was given in charge to a watchman, for an assauk.— Mrs. Wright became his bail ; but Mr. Hayden, instead of appear ing the next day before the Magistrate, went et to France with his wife. Intelligence was yesterday received that he had returned, and was at an hotel in Bridge-street, Blackfrian, and there be was taken iota custody. He was brought to the (Ace, and waited until the mining of the Magistrates bad closed, when no one ventured to appear against him, and he was discharged. _ _ Mr. Waterhouse, th;great coach proprietor, was lined at this dice on Monday, in the penalty of twenty shillings, fm an over. charge in the carriage of a parcel. In this case the blame lay with the porter alone, who had altered the figures ea the ticket which he bad received from the clerk in the asseh.ollita Mr. Eyde, a barrister, who attended es •sid[ of Mr. Water house, stated, that the porter bad bass dhelorged liar the offence, and that new tickets had been Indisd o gala ail sot be so easily altered. Mr. Francis Aim, an Irish military half pony Maw, was taken into custody en Tuesday, by Taunton, one of the chief officers of this establishment, and brought before Sir Moreno Bunny on the evening of that day, charged with the wilful murder of Nicholas Byrne, a sheriff 's officer, in Dublin. The crime (the circumstances of which were detailed in the newspapers of the day) was com mitted eight months ago. The deceased (Byrne) met with his death in endeavouring to arrest the prisoner for debt. The prisoner bad threatened to shoot any one who should attempt to arrest him, and this the deceased knew; but nevertheless be surrounded the house where the prisoner was, with sizteen of his followers, and was in the act of scaling the garden wall, when the prisoner, with a mus ket, shot him through thebsert. As soon as the Irassty followers of the deceased heard the report of the musket they ran away, and afforded the prisoner an opportunity, which be took advantage of, of escaping ; and until now be had eluded the vigilance of the police; and he might still have escaped, had we want compelled him to apply to the army *gents, Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, for the arrears of his pay, which be has not received since the melancholy occurrence in question. Yielding to the persuasions of a friend, who endeavoured to persuade him the affair was forgotten, and that he would run no risk In the attempt, be applied on Tuesday at Cox and Greenwood', for his pay, when Taunton, who was in waiting for the purpose, took him into custody. When searched, no money was found upon him, and he stated that his distress was so great, that be had come to a determination to deliver himself up to justice, had he not been anticipated in his purpose by the officer. He was given into the custody of the officer, to be by him con veyed to Dublin, and delivered over to the Police of that city. nowuu Newell, footman to Captain Montague, of the Royal Navy, was brought before T. Hau., Esq. charged with creating a riot in Drury-lane Theatre, at the close of the performance, and grossly assaulting Bond, jun. an active dicer of Fatahlishinent. Bond being caned on to make his charge stated, that the defendant created a great disturbance in the Rotunda of the Theatre ; that he remonstrated with him several times es the impropriety of his con duct, till at Last be became so outrageous; dist he threatened to take him into custody, unless he dodged. On bombs this threat, the defendant struck the complainant a very severe blow in the eye, I and evinced an intention of proceeding to further violence, when the complainant, with the aid of Goddard,another dicer, took him into custody, and conveyed him to the wets:Lamm. Newell, in his defence, pleaded intoxication. He was order to find bail, himself in the sum of 140 and two sureties in the sum of BE2O each. Information of the dilemma In which the defendant was placed. having been sent to his master, Mr. Sykes, the solicitor, attended At the Office, by desire of the latter, sad undertook that his servant should appear at the ensuing Sessions in the event of a bill of in. dictment being preferred. WORSIIIPSTREET. CASE or St/ROZON FvLLI OF THE HACKNEY Roma—Yesterday, Almond, a Spltalbekrs•oflicer, plated before Mr. Baum:, the Ma gistrate, a young man name George Haekimota, whom, he said, he had private ioformatione against, as being ooe of the party who robbed Mr. Fuller. Mr. Fuller attended, and after stating the facts to which be had previou►ly sworii, deposed, that the prisoner was one of the party, a nd in front of the gang, on his left hand—that white be was pinioned, the man, who took his property, said," Give the b—r a rum one;" when the witness said, " Act like men, take my pro perty, but don't hurt me." Boyce (who is now under sentence of death,) said he should not be hart. Witness admitted that the pri soner did not join in the expressions so used at the time. The Magistrate here observed to the prisoner, that he stood in a very dangerous situation, and cautioned hint against saying any thing at present; but if he was desirous to ask Mr. Fuller any question, he was at liberty to do so. The prisoner asked Mr. Fuller several questions. In reply to which, he stated, that the prisoner had a handkerchief round his neck, and had no hat at the time. Mr. Fuller explained to the Magistrate, that, fur the last ten years, In the exercise of his professient, he had been about that neigh bourhood, and the faces of many of these persons were quite familiar to him.—The prisoner was fully commuted. QUERN-SQUARE. Wiliam Lawrence and Francis Sailing's, two very Young boy'', were charged with an attempt to take a handkerchief off the should dein or a little girl about he oe die teat* tad; in Ate pad& of a t . John, Westminster. r Several of the parishioners attended an the occasion; and eft. plained bitterly of the multitudes of young thieves. by whom that quarter of the town is infested, and who become everyday m ot , daring in their depredations. The two prisoners were ordered to be detiloed, and their Manti s to be sent for. THAMES POLICE. The parties who have been under examination some weeks licit i charged with robbing several granaries on the river, were bro ug hi up, prerieut to committal. One of the prisoners, JaMes Fnuo i , died suddenly in HOrsenionger.lane, since the last examination. A report had gene abroad that it *is Douglas, the informer, who bad died, and the grearett carlositt teemed to prefrail to axes taln the fact; boweier, Douglas's appearance removed all doubt. Wilkens Taylor, another of the pristiners. has also turned approver. Tb reading of the depositions occupied several hours. After the depositions had been read, and aU the parties bnaa 4 over to prosecute, the prisoners were teminte'd. liet*ten forty fifty persons were bound over as witnesses. Yesterday a person who gave his address and business Edmund Holeworthy, No. 12, Church•terrac-,Waterloos road, snapseller, was charged at Mary-la•bunne Police Office, by a respectable young lady, from Brighto n , named Miss Westwood, with having rudely assaulted her in the streets, and used the most brutally indecent language to her. The seller of soap seemed, at first, inclined to treat the matter lightly ; but on the Magis trate (Mr. ItAWLINSON) expressing very serious indig. nation, and the Lady avowing a determination to pro. secute, he at last made such an apology as Miss West wood consented to accept. He was then discharged, on paying half , sovereign for the use of some charity. Yesterday, at Union Hall, an elderly man, of re spectable appearance,who gave his name James Brown, and who professed himself private tutor to a young Gentleman named Fitzpatrick, was committed in de fault of bail, on the charge of having made an ahomi• nable attempt on a respectable tradesman nameJ Janes. He lives in the Wandsworth-road. When the learned John Selden was a member of the famous assembly of Divines at Westminster, who were appointed to new model religion, he used to delight in puzzling them with curious quibbles. In one of these debates these venerable sages were very gravely em ployed in determining the distance between Jerusalem and Jericho; and one of the brethren, to prove that it could be but a short distance, observed, " thatish was carried frome one place to the other." On which Mr. Selden said. 44 Perhaps it was salt fish." This remark threw the determination again into uncertainty. The traveller, Sir Wm. Johnstone, is known to have made a long residence among the Notch American Indians. These Indians are great observers of dreams, and when one of them happens to dream that be has received a present from another, the owner is thought ill-bred if he refuses to bestow it on him. The Indian Chief happened to dream that some glittering trinket had been given him by Sir Was. Johnstone; the latter acted handsomely, and desired his acceptance of ivr but shortly after, Sir William had a dream in his torn, that the Chief had ceded to him a large tract of country. The Indian granted the land, but declared that he would never again dream with Sir W. Johnstone. Before the production of Dr. Goldsmith's laughable comedy of She Stoops to Conquer, at Covent Garden Theatre, the stage had for some time been usurped by what the authors called sentimental comedy, which w ese. " in fact, Dull prosing sermons, only preachl in acts." The Doctor, on reading his comedy in the green-room to the actors who he intended should form the dramatis persons, was astonished at the grave faces of the per formers, who entreated him to withdraw it, as the piece, if produced, would certainly be damned. Their request not being complied with, two of them declined accept ing the parts allotted to them—one of these was the pub lic favourite Woodward. Thus circumstanced, the ma. nager was necessitated to give the part of Young Marlow to Lee Lewis, and that of Tony Leatpkin to Quick, at that time considered merely third or fourth-rate actors. —The great success of the comedy, to which in same measure their acting contributed, raised them at once to the 'top of their profession as comedians, and little Quick soon became a great favourite of his late Mlicsty, who annually sent him a purse of ten . guineas phis benefit night. The cause of Lee Lewis s first becoming an actor was a singular one; he was previously one of the letter carriers of the General Post Office, and passing one fine morning through St. Paul's Church-yard with a person in the same employment, with their bags of levers under their arms, Lee Lewis proposed to his companion that they should ascend to the gallery round the dome of the church, and take a bird's-eye view of the metropolis. This was agreed to, and when there, the eccentric Lee Lewis offered a bet of a shilling bovil of rum and milk, that he could throw his bag of letters further into the church-yard than his compantoticould. The wager was accepted, and the latter collecting all his strength, threw his bag, which fell on the steps lead. ing to the portico. Lee Lewis's, with a 64 here's goes," instantly followed, and his bag unfortunately caught on a crooked iron that projected from the building, and some hours passed before the bag could be got down. —An afternoon delivery of the letters it contained of course followed. This accident so alarmed Lee Lewis for the consequences that arose from it, that he fled into the country, and joined a company of strolling players, and was, after a lipse of time, engaged at Covent Garden Theatre. A Lady expressing her vexation at her daughter's having danced the_ evening before with a y rung man who was a surgeon's apprentice, a friend conifer ed her by observing, that es it was only one of the lancers." DIF.D. At Skandwick.place, on the 9th instant, in the 87 year of her age, Lady Sophia Henrietta Wharton, widow of the late Thomas Wharton, Esq. one of his Majesty's Commissioners of &else in Scotland. At Edinburgh, on the Bth Instant. Mrs. Margaret Coulter, widow of the late William Coulter, Esq. formerly' Lord Provost of the city of Edinburgh. At Counthall, Rear Falkirk, on the 20th ult. Mr. Andrew George, tacksman of Parkkall Colliery; and, at the same place, an the 7th instant, Robert, his soo, aged lit years. At the bland of Guernsey, on the sth instant, William de la Condamine, Esq. Deputy-Assistant Commissary General of Ac counts, aged 30. The 3utb ult. Lieutenant George Lindsay, of the 9th Regiment ,of Foot, in the 37th year of his age. MAILS -.- MIL SOL Dublin 1 0 I France Wawriurd' 0 1 Harnburgb G &arum, and Jersey 0 0 Rand e rs Lisboa 0 1 I Malta Donaghadee 0 0 Sweden Leeward Idands 0 0 1 America Holland 0 0 i Buenos Ayrrs ifeiS, ♦t[. DOlll l 0 1 0 . U O 1 O 1 O 0 O 1 Loxuor : Prisala and Pritlialted by J. F. KZALT, at Lug Sms Os taut. -V.. I, l'lcketl-IYace, 7'esispk-ilan I HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO NIDIt IOW; Morning 24.3 annum attar 4 Afternoon • 52 minutes attar 1