Star. — London, England, 1827-07-28 00:00:00

difeiestly, the' defendant' must have offered capitally, as It irks quite deer he knew the articles were stolen when he became possessed'of them. • A man named Evens was also convicted of stealing Government copper, and sentenced to 14 years' trims pot tati on for the offence. . . Caows Sies.—Before Mr. hale* Bessmae. • CH AKG I or ..14x Sullivan and Elizabeth Hickson were capitally indicted for the, mnrdrr of Alesandei Stroud, at the town of Gosport, on Sunday morning last. Mr. 'DA MPI IR stated the facts of the case to the Jury, for the prosecution, and said, that it would require their particular attention to decide, whether one or both of the piisoners were connected with the deceased, and whether it had happened uncles such citcumstances as to amount to murder? The following witnesses were then called to substan tiate the charge: John Clark—l have known the female prisoner for several months; I also knew the deceased when alive ; I saw Hickson and the deceased in •a boat together, in the course of last Sass/clay ; I carried Hickson in my boat to the Primrose, which is a ship of war, lying at Portsmouth, and to which deceased belonged, as a sai. tor. After that I saw them again together during the same evening, at the Navy Tavern, in Gosport. In the course of that evening, Sullivan, as well as several other persons, joined them. There was some dispute between Sullivan and the deceased, about a pint of beer. They all partook of the liquor which was brought in, but it did not seem to me that Sullivan was at all effected by the liquor at the time I went away, which was about ten o'clock that night. Stroud was a little intoxicated, but not much, wheal:se first came into the tavern, but he only drank a couple of glasses, that I saw. I went+ the next morning to where Betsy Clark (another name by which Elizabeth Hickson was kailwn) lived, which was at Bunker's-bill, in the town of Gosport. I removed a case from that house, which was given to me by a woman, to the Navy Tamp, where I put it into the keeping of the landlord. In the course of that morning I saw Sullivan, and told him that the deceased was dead. Sullivan exclaimed, " Dead!" but made no fur- Cher observation. Henry Burnett—l am landlord of the Navy Tavern at Gosport. I saw both the ptisoners in company with the deceased at my house on Saturday last; they left the house a little before twelve o'clock at night ; I tried to persuade them before that to quit my house, but they would stay; the two prisoners, the deceased, and a woman named Hoskins, left the house all together; when they were outside the house, Sullivan said that he would have a pot of beer to take home with him, which was accordingly given to him. It seemed to me that both the men felt something of the effects of the NW, bet that they were not intoxicated. There bad bass some. words between them in the course of the evening, but they afterwards appeared to be quite reconciled, and they left the house good friends. Ruth Scott—l was in company with the parties in question on the Saturday evening, at the Navy Tavern; about ten o'clock I went away, and left them all there drinking together ; the deceased seemed to be a little,, but not much, in liquor; there did not appear to be any ill-blood between the male prisoner and the deceased Betsy Clark came to my lodging at seven q'clock on the following morning, and awoke me; we lived together in the same house, and she asked me two or three times to get up before I would ; at length I asked her what she wanted me to get up for? and at the saute time, looking at the prisoner, I perceived that she was all over blood on her face, and that her lip was much swelled, as if she had been fighting ; her handkerchief and gown. were also covered with blood, and bar dress, with the exception of a cloak, was the same as I had seen her wiser on the preceding evening; but there had been no marks of blood on then. She told me, when I asked her what was the matter, that she believed the man whom she had with her the night before was dead.— Upon this I got up, and went down to the room where the deceased was lying. 1 found him on his left side, near the foot of the bed, and his ear was bloody, as if it had a scratch just under it ; his head was lying between the two bands; the head being on the bed, aad the 'body resting on the floor. His hands bad a little blood on them, but not much ; the ends of his neckerchief were drawn very tight round his neck ; on the bed, the pillows, and the blankets, there was a good deal of blood ; the bed looked to me as if some person had bees lying on it. Cross-examined by Mr. MISSING, jun.—The hand kerchief round his neck was tied much in the usual msnuer.with other seafaring people. I slept in the room immediately over the prisoner Clark, but I was not in the tau se of the night disturbed by any noise. Sarah Davis—l live at no great distance from where Betsy Clark lodges; the two prisoners were living to gether up to the day in question; knew them well enough to feel sure of their voices; early on Sunday morning, about one or two o'clock, I heard the voices of two men in Clark's lodging ; Betsy Clark likewise was talking, but I could not make out what she said, •for she was crying ; shortly after this I heard the break ing of a window, and the voices of two persons as if they were quarrelling with one another. Some one then s , twice called out " Watch !" and about ten minutes after. Awards I again heard the cry " Watch!' I went she following d.:y to Betsy Clark, and observed to her that what had happened was very unfortunate, and she re plied that it was so, but that she had been so tipsy over night, that she could not recollect any thing at all about it. Ann Snell—l live in the next apartment to the female prisoner; there is but a thin partition between us; I heard a window break last Saturday night, and after wards two men talking, but I could not make out any thing they said; shottly after I heard a voice in a low tone call " Watch and then the female prisoner ex claimed "For Gon's sake, John, leave the man alone." Sometime after this I heard a sound as if some one was moaning, but I could not distinguish any to a certainty. John Thompson—l live near to the female prisoner's lodgings; I heard on. Saturday night two crashes of glass, and afterwards a man say, "D—n your eyes, do you mean that?" There was then a scuffle as if two men were engaged in fighting, but it did not last above .a minute. I cannot be sure that the voices I beatd came from the female's room. Christopher Hutchins—l am a constable at Gosport, and took Sullivan into custody. I asked him if be had heard of &oust's death ? He said that he bad, but he denied that he knew any thing about it. Arteries' d. however, Sullivan said that he was sorry that he had taken the beer to Betsy's lodgings, for if he had not, he would have bad nothing to do with the row. I examined Sullivan'. bed ; it was wet, but I could not find any blood about it. • Other witnesses deposed ' .the handkerchief being . turf tight round.the deceased's neck, and that Sallie► . did not coma home to his oun lodgings tilt about six o'efork on Sunday morning. . Mr. Hall, the had seen - 1 . mud surgeon, the deceased, thoeght that his death proceeded from strangulation, la handkerchief being drawn tight round the neck, with 'a knot pressing dose upon the wind-pipe. There were some scratches en the face and neck, but none sufficient to produce death: The prisoners, on being called upon for their defence % declined saying anything. Mr. Justice BURSOUGH summed up, and said th* he did not think that the evidence was sufficient to bring, home the charge of murder to the prisoners. The Jury, after- son's) deliberation, acquitted the fe male, and found the prisoner Sullivan, Guilty of man slaughter, upon which the Learned Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned for twelve calendar months in the House of Correction. James Stanley was indicted for stealing a mare, the , property of George Smith. The prisoner, who was Gipsy, was suffering dreadfully under the small poz,l which the Judge felt it his duty publicly to announce before he was brought to the bar, to enable all who dreaded the contagion to escape from exposure to contact. Several witnesses proved their having met the pd. toner with the stolen , horse; while, on his part, Wrung others declared that at the time mentioned, viz. May' 29, 1826, he was working at a market gardener's at Kingston-upon-Thames, nearly SO miles distant from, the spot described by the witnesses for the prosecuties. They recollected the day from the boys having oak.' apples in their hats. There was considerable disci* panty between the details of the statements of dime .witaesses. The Jury found him Guilty, and sentenced death was recorded against him. At the close of the day the prisoners Benjamin' White and Robert Ainsley, who were capitally convicted of horse-stealing, were put to the bar, and sentence of death pronounced upon them by Mr. Justice BURIOUGH in a very impressive manner. He told them to enter tain no hope of mercy, for that their days were num bered, and they must soon pass into another life. He deplored that the extraordinary prevalence of the crime of horse-stealing left the Judge no alternative but to direct the execution of the capital punishment upon the offenders. The criminal business has closed, except one unim portant case; and at the Crown side Mr. Justice Bar-, rough has left for executinn the above two prisoners; and Wm. George and Richard Ashdown, who were convicted of breaking into the toll-house, at Wymering, and stealing therefrom one silver watch, two kepa,. one I seal, some tea spoons, money, and wearing apparel, the ' , property of Wm. Frost. Frost was 82 years of age, and, his wife 84; and these aged people, who had c harge ' , of the toll bar, were cruelly and wantonly beaten 111 the prisoners. The Assizes will finish here in the forenoon to-m 4., row, and the Judges will proceed to Salisbury to Open the commission in that city on Saturday, where the business of the Wiltshire Assizes will commence at eight o'clock on Monday morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —rem— MANSION-HOUSE. A young man, named Intim Omen, wag brought heft* the LORD Maros, charged under the following circumstances — Mr. Read stated, that on Saturday last, he took a coich and Went' from the ergot end of the town to the Tower-stein, for the purpose of going on board esteem packet, having in his pocket ea in Beek notes. Whether he lost the parcel or net on the Tower-sain t he did not know, but be no sooner put his hand hi his Pocket when be reached that place than he missed his peopeety. He got the Duni. hers of the motes at Ransom ' s, and stop ped them at the Bank. Mr. Fish, the Bank Inspector, produced a HA and a Sl. note. and said that he had instructions from the Bank to mention. that. his Lordship was to do what be pleaed with the notes. He knew no more about them. Daniel Forester, the officer, stated, that he Itad-taken the pri soner into custody on Tower-hill, and that the eisoner acknow. Magid that he had presented the two notes at the Bank ; that he had foam* them; and that there were no other notes with them at the dew. The Lew Maros asked Mr. Read whether be thought that he bad hiss gibed on. the Tower-stairs, or whether he might not bow leet his notes in the coach ? II& Sind said, that he could not say that he bad been robbed of the metes; bat be certainly did not think that he has dropped them the mac!. The primate assured the Lord Mayor that he. had found the notes on the Tower-stain; and upon taking them to the Bank, and being asked whose they were ? said they were his own, and that he had found them; upon which he was desired to call again foe the change. He alto said that he had given his same and address. The LORD 'MAYOR observing that Osborne was the maw' ea the notes, asked how the mistake occurred? The prisoner said, that being a bad scholar, he bad prevailed upon a man in a public- house to write for him. The address was also inaccurate, and that, too, was not clearly accounted for. Mr. Hortza--You can tell more abort this matter. All the notes were rolled up together. Where are the rest of them? . Prisoner—l didn't find no more on 'em, upon my word. The Loan Mayon—Under the circumstances of the case, I shall discharge you to day ; but if another of thosehotes should be traced to you, you will be tried for felony. The notes were then put into the bands or Mr. Read, who was desired to mark them, and not part with tbfm. Mr. Baur, a Cuuom-house or ship-agent, or licensed broker, ; appeared before the Loan Maros, to answer the chirge of Captain Gregorio Carataro, of the Spa nish vessel Di Una. It atr o a r r a t that the cargo of the vessel In question was consigned to the Consul, and that upon its arrival in this country. an agent of. Mr. Baur went on board, and having represented thatihe was the arm of the Vice Consul, gave instructions for dismissing the pilot, sad took possession of the ship's papers. It was, however, discovered that neither Mr. Baur nor his agent had rec e ived instr uctions front the Spanish Vice Consul to act io the manner above stated, and Captain Caracas°, therefore. demanded his papers; but Mr.-Baur. refused to give them up, insisting that he had upon the ship Some demands for having performed the necessary business as a Customs 1 House agent, and for money he had paid to the Kineund to the . Trinity Haute. He had besides a claim for commission. In reply to some questions put by the Lean MAYOR Mr. Baur said, that he was a licensed broker, and transacted biudneuevery extensively ; he bad been an eminent merchant. It was, he con sidered, a lair mode of transacting business. The LORD Maros said, that unless be gave up the papers upon receiving his legal claim, be should not be a broiler twenty-four hours longer. Mr. Baur said be had done the business properly, and would not give up the papers unless he received his commission. GUILDHALL. Mr. Beauchamp, pawnbroker in Holborn, appeared by a Solicitor, to answer to a complaint lodged by one Francis de Ligny,of enwell.green, that he detained five gold nags pledged with him, although the complainant bad repeatedly tendered the principal and interest, and produced the duplicates; the answer given by the de. fendant'ashopman being, that the rings had been already redeemed by some permun. All complaints against pawnbrokers must be made by written inhumation, and upon the hi:Sammie° h u the present case being produced, The defendant's Solicitor, Mr. Humphreys, took an objection that the Magistrate's jurisdi ction was pot sheath, becauselbe words In the Ward of Farringdon Without," were not added after • in the parish of Sc. Andrew," in describing where the offericeWaricons. matted. Twe liberties of the parish vrerenot in the City, and with the offences committed in thefts, the Magistrate had nothing to do. Mr. lieresford, the chief clerk, said, that objection. bad been made, and overruled before. The description was • euilicipenly accurate for the present pUrpose. • Sufficient for the purpose ! exclaimed the Solicitor....Why,.Lord Mansfield laid It down that the charge in an information should be . - . . . • described with even greater certainty than in an indictment. be• ebe deleadmiatis coodeepnedbi,9oe iodividral instead ut by i. don't care ter nat." fettled din Ch tr Clerk, .cl I. have:len elieetitie overnice' • .' ' - lan hifpnation was thee reed one and ever. grds, tlindelind Is scholia taking stew ollitzthrre ensfilime. which wer hat mind by a profession, Gatintenotetained oe the otWst pre? The fi at law a a., that there was a reference to .2 i attained. "in the month and year'aforesaid." flow. preithselly set Oft State* In the years 1828, 1826, aid 1 wee doubtful whkh tithe three was referred to. -. i 1: • • The next law ins, that before a long parenthetical the words, that the said Mr. Beauchamp " did rebate Mg the antitnee concluded without averring whit he refilikil.• . - y l. Another law was, that the information set out, Mat itilandast had become lieble.to, a penalty of Id. whereat In -fa loas merely liable te be ordered to lesion the addles ed aallaCat, don for the value of it. Mt. Alderman Assisi decided that the objecliefihilieti Pie and 4111liabeed the complaint. . BO ill-STREET. Yesterday Seals, Tema*. and Samna, were ll * epee a charge of laving been concerned in ste ad foett li gee lea its; - the grapaily of Messrs. Waller and French, milked sekilers, a dding it Mitow,in Beam The first two misdate there fat" coniasheed. Tentan as a. principal, and Saville as an anessary both before and after the fact; but Sturgeon established an AWN, acid was discharged. Josses Gardiner was charged with having robbed his "War, Dr. Glendenning of Pirliament-stteet, Westminster, of aOlll soul. bet, gold pencil crne,and a large quantity of linen. Meh Dame 'stated. that the prisoner, who had been his Valet, absconded on the ssd ult. when the property was missed. He made se defence, and was fully committed. 11 ATTON-G . A young man of fashionable following assault—lt appeared, ... son were observed in the New-read, and cutting at every thing came to Bettie Bridge-gate date, GENERAL JACKSON The American Papers' have lately abonnded With discussions and documents reLtive to the " lite, Os. ratter. and behaviour" of General lacracta, for th e last 36 years. Some joarnrls in the interest of the exis:ing Administration hive, As their eagerness u, defeat the General's pretensions to the Ptesidency, ransacked all the depositaries of private slander for weapttns to•ssstil the candidate's reputation : their sues cess has been such as generally attends this unfair and atrocious mods of Warfare. It has been of infinite use to the party intended to be injured; it has mused the General't party and personal friends into the Pi* active efforts to defend their favourite; it Las led uy investigations which have.completely refuted the derous imputations on his character; and has created) for him a warmth of sympathy and an energy of ow port from all•classes, except that of hit own perianth enemies, thaeleem to promise almost certain seeress• at the ensuing election. As a spechntn of the attacks made upon him, and the mode in which they are met,• we insert the following letter from the New York Time " TO THE EDITOR OP THE TIMU. the toil, bat the toll collector them pass. The defendant lector with his whip. He 'r that the animal reared' and pt 0..., shaft tithe gig coming in contact knocked down, and liy some The defendant defeedant said at the time be would shoot a few of the him.—The defendant, in Ms man, and at present resided cadilly, where he had been Ise said, having lotted the' INN attempting to step his He only wicked he O. a new way of scampering. ... I default of ball, and in the meantime isquo hint, when it was discovered that he bad lodged Gloucester Coffee-house ; that be had lately dune Into possession ▪ considerable property, which he squandered away, and that his Nis at the Hotel amounted to 201. at 301. a week. QUICEN.SQUA RR. tallith was fully committed for having in kis poreselon_a cZy of tools, recently stolen front the premises of Mr. King, a at Walkaan.green. A licent.lookiag woman, who hadpbseed herselt under the pro- Width of an calker, not having a place to resort to, stated that she lame from Newcastle, whither she was about to return, when she sidletred her little property to a man to convey to an inn l instead of width, he decamped with it, which kattleft:ber totally destitute. The Magistrate directed her bow to peonage a pass wherewith to *lnns, when she left the Oahe. ._• • Id A R LBOROUGH.STRERT. • Ymeseday Anne Whiks, alias Inas, .boa' Jae, Miens Jainism, MM. Y. MAW ask*, lad Hwy Wild, were brought op Mike eutital ghee, al aids& . 111 t. rowan - semi Si. Fisk allied/4, on the part of the Mint , . 1111 2 =16191 the woman as Mown passers of base coin. • Finlim, the resablessma.keeper of St. Giles's, stated that babel bag senrcted tin Weems, but declined breaking in ~pMtthem Asti be was suns of taking them in the fact, anal when the whole were together. Between ono and two o'clock that 'waived bdoeseadon that the prisoners were then at work, ad without weights foe further aid. be armed himself with his endue and pktok, took his brother sad Daniel Riordan, the L itrol as tel e the bees of one Murphy, in Church.lase, St. Giles's; r be placed in the. hue, suspecting, that as soon as he entered, the coiner. would throw the implements out al 'he • wialew. Riordan he stationed at the foot of the stairs. AMR op stain by himself with his endue drawn. and, the door fastened, burst it open. Ho then tweed to his and Riordan, who wieneed la taking the whole six. A quamity of bad idxpences fill between Whales mi. Fos as be bald them. Altogether he found Ire perfectmemtij name that they jumped on and destroyed, bawse tend dirty asatesfetts, various pieces of metal, files, a pot for dm *Me ef Park to make the moulds, colouring matter, and mimeo pipet used is the meking--the prisoners being manufacturers of thine :bum sixpences, made of Britannia metal, which do not require 111 'Mk James Farman produced the amid sixpences used for the wands, and a parcel of dr base aim Was from the bosses of AIM pesissai a edam*" 'lda base coin scattered SIB the Sae, ad maw 6f dee depaarei 'mashie. Wan" ilabsets was the only ow she. *Poke for, being ins' he the ma, fa mated, that himself sad wife went there to =as eass—had only been there a few minutes, ant trksii of wire was going forward. lit O. Fawns told him. any one else would bare had their SOF *loos on itallorthelosetres locked in directly they entered. Furman said, he had loos known Roberts,. but suspected. Mm of another species of crime, till lading him in the roals,•and new him to be a purchaser. ' • " Va7tri e o d us sums of good diver were found on the prisoners, WM& were Repulsed to them, except 6 .. 6d. on Whales, which lir.' Field desired to be retained, and 6s, Id. of other money given her' in dew Mr. Field inspected the base coin, and declared k an to he counterfeit, and Sir Gomm FAWNS remanded all the prissier,' for a week. • GLASGOW, Jur.z 24. • Scarcely t day passes without some depredations tak4 ing place, which are alike disgraceful to the perpfttit tors and to our city. For a considerable tinak, a patiel of fellows, who have more the appearance of tradeisten seed vagabonds, have been prowling s te m thelipper part of the Green durinirthe afternoon, and sometimes all night, and who abuse and insult every one that paises them, if in an unprotected state. In some instances they brutally nut *heir -victims, without any provoiation ; and in others, take from them what ever they can lay their hands upon. Any solitary fe male, who attempts to pass these banditti with a bundle or basket, is certain to lose it. One day last week an old woman had the contents of a basket taken from her, which consisted of some sugar and bread ; the fellows sat themselves down and ate their spoil, laughing at the woman's distress, who was glad to run off. Another day, a young woman, bringing a quantity of straw. berries into town, was surrounded by about a dozen of these miscreants, who took her baskets from her, and after eating what they could, pocketted the rest. The girl ran off for some assistance, but finding none near, she went back, and out of 16 pints of strawberries, about one was left, bruised, and unfit for use.. From the Ire. quency of these outrages, and the numerous pugilistic combats, dog fights, ike. that take place, the Green, once the pride of our city, and the fashionable prone • nade of its inhabitants, is now almost entitely deserted :1 and instead of pleasing family groups taking their after noon's airing, there is nothing to-be seen or heard but these disgraceful scenes, and the horrid yells and impre cations i f these fiends in human share. Surely there is MOM here ►oe the interference of the proper autlickities. A km slays since a child, about a year and a half OA/ named COLEMAN, living at Chignell, fell into a lye tetch' and was suffucated. The grandmother of the issfnat. on going to bed that evening, expressed a wish that the might be bulled in the same grAvc, and the following ose)ttling she was found in, hrir hest a soipse. ' CAelmsford Chrunkle. Sag—lo your Paper of yesterday, I received an attitleedisied from the Rielisaiiisti Whig, giving an account of a duel, said to have beets foe& in the year 180 d, between General Jackson and a man by the name of Charles Dickerson. It is stated that on the around, ► Charles Dickerson threw away his fire, that General Jackson ►' en advanced, and presented the pistol to the man's heads t oath bid him make concessions or die. That Pick. Jackson took down his pistol, picked the flint, and second time with similar remarks, and with the nd after repeating it several times, finally shot the man spot.' This story is utterly false with respect to the both the parties. There was a duel, and the faces •This min, Dickerson, was a noted clueing, had five men at different times, and was the terror of which he lived. On some occasion of unusual boasted and made a bet that he would publicly I Jackson with impunity; but if he dared fight, at kin him the first fire; and he bad the audacity acid make a large bet upon it. The consequence was, that was sought purposely, and an unprovoked insult offered raL The latter challenged, and they fought. The simultaneously, Dickerson's ball grazed the General's S him a slight wound ; Jaikaoces ball struck his mita , the heart, and he espired." Dastaucriva FIRE.--011 the 13th instant, about two o'clock in the afternoon, a fire broke out at a barn in she possession of Mr. Robert Theme, of Ardington, about three miles from Wantage, which it consumed, together with a cat t-honse, and sundry farming imple. meats, also a rick of hay. From thence it communi. I caned and burnt two cottages belonging to John Win. terbourn ; and extended its ravages to a farm-house and barn, containing some wheat, and a stable, cow, wood, and cart-houses, belonging to John and Martha with their two cottages in the occupation of William Cummins and Charles Horst, which were comma. The devastating element then spread over the premises occupied by Mr. Richards, farmer, when 1 large rick of straw, two barns (one containing a quantity of u heat and wool), a stable, cow and cart-houses, a sick of wheat, three bay-ricks, with farming implements, and twelve stocks of bees, in a minutes became one general blaze. A large hay-rick standing near also caught fire, a part of which and a small portion of two other ricks were saved. The loss is estimated at upwards of 4,0001 NEWOATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKETS, JULY 27. Beef... ss 4d to 4s 4d I Veal ...... 4s od to 4s 104 Mutton is Sdto 41 2d Pork Ss 4d to 4s 141 Lamb 445 (id to 41 lid. PRICES o• HAY £XD STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMES ' S. WHITSCHAFIL Hay 51 0, Od to 61 Ss Od Hay 41 4s to 61 Of 01 Clover 6110 s Od to 61 15. Od Clover 51 Os to 71 101 el Straw 21 2. Od to 21 115 Od Straw 21 0. to 41 es 01 PRICE OP HOPS, PER CWT. JULY 27. XIII POCIITs. XSw BAGS. Kent 80s to 105 s Kent ...... 70s to 90s Sussex Epee . 80s to 96s Essex 659 to SO Farnham fine leas to 147s—Seconds„ loos to 120 s _ ___ Old Doty laid at .e 105,000. •• PRICE OF LEATHER. ':Best Dressing Hides l4 to 16d H Contmoti'Ditto Crop lfides,3s to 601bs for cutting ..akto 45 to 501bs ......... . . .... 'Calf.Skins, 66 to 401b$ ......... • Ditto 50 to 701 th Ditto 70. to 90Ibs ... ..... ...' —d "to —d Small Seals • Greenland).... 'fanned Horse Hides... ... i.. ............. 23d to 15d Spanish Horse Hides... .... ..... .. ...... iful to 204 • .. Skips at Market. el Newcastle S Sunderland " 1 1::: a N ; G pe A 'TON-GARDEN. Instani times ad 4 charged wilb . the sail with an Dad teed, that the defendatt . Ladil *Entree tans teased, Ji iew.read, in a gig. driving at f • wined it ase that came in their way: Iwo Fret ; and e they attempted to pass Michele sink a the spa ctor seized the hone, mid • modem of bed t refits/4140W int, 'mien mot , Wan tame s-1 also ir the.hprse - • 6 WWI DAN Or i plunged ilispersta anew* , s . f , v l„ • . tbg misty la • emus* with** s ilos PadINIMMI, be t aiw minalints Id a mike utins ,6l - basalt General doe that he wished halual a pistol, :that be would k the papaw wise het ceaselad blindly to seal his defeats, obis that bole** an maim was 31 at the Gloucester Coirm-htiuse, bathe .C.sparal. mi for the lad month. He did not 'p arties Ind alas fellow, and would do sbasene tun resgs t = ll horse far toll, for it was a thing be neuer genet d bad had a pistol, as be would have strewn wring. The defendant was locked up In maritime inquiries were made respecting DESTRUCT ad that he bad lodged for a mouth nibs o ' c l oc k in tai DIED. Suddenly, at Plymowth, Lieut. Dennis LanlfF, of the late td Royal Veteran Battalion, aged 67 years, fifty-three of wkicb were spent in the service of his country, In various parts of the void, t. the entire satisfaction of the Generals and other Melts tinder wham lie served. He was the first perton who instructed cobbett In Mai" ht the 14dt Regiment, In North America. and Used to relate sarny ainsedsies of him. He was also Adjutant of the late Dock Volunteer Corps, from 1604 to 1809. COAL TiILiRICHT, JULY 99. Ship's Sold. Pike. 19 29i 9d to 564 id dk 331 od to di. id PRICK or TALLOW, SOAP Ste. per 119./b. . Town Tallow 4!a Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... Ws Od Mottled .. • ........... White ditto • - —s od Curd .. ...... Boatditto . —s Od Graves tOs 0 4 Melting Stog ... ...... .. Ms 04.1 'Good Dregs ....... ..... 5 . °d 1 . • Tallow imported Iran St. Petersburg COURSE OF B Amsterdam% l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hamburgh ti U 57 1 Altona ... 21 U 37 2 , Parh,Sday'ssight 25 43 Ditto ........11 U 25 70 Madrid Cadiz 341 Bareelbwa 53 Bilhoa 144 kCIIANGE, Jots 27. Seville ..... 34 Gibraltar ..... . 45 Leghorn ......... 48 Genoa ....... ..... 15 60 Venice............ 46 Malta ........ .• Naples .......... . 38 I Palermo ........ t Stl pet os Lisbon ......... ,to .Itick Janeiro..... 52 Dub1in............ PRICRSOF GOLD AND SILVER. . Foreign Goldin Bars ...... AI 17 6 Silver,lll bars, standard: .... ° 4 4. HIGH-WATER at LONDON-SMOGS TO MOKROI4 Mor&ng 4 minutes alter S Afternoon 22 minutes after S MAILS—THIS DAL ♦RR. DDT. Dublin 1 0 Watorfiall I 0 Gu.rhoe, aniSJitniey 1 0 Lisbon ' 0 0 R.R. PO 0 0 1 pm( e Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 0 0 Halifax iAwat i a hialla 0 ° Brasil Donagb adee Bliflloll Agra Holland o o O 1 1 0, Lotman: Printed and Published by Joon :tlart<t,.tbe ProWleterf at the STAtt Oiritnt. 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