Star. — London, England, 1827-04-10 00:00:00

EMIGRATION. • •••1111P.- The Second Report from- the Select Committee on Eaggration from the United Kingdom.has been printed by order of the House of Commons. This Report is on a special CASe which had been presented to it, viz. the condition of the hand.loom weavers, for whom it has been suggested that some relief might be affordea by emigration. The Manufacturers' Relief Committee have signified their tea. dinesa to cootribletts 23,0001. set of the fonds raked by the King's letter, and the Emigration Carmine , recommend a grant of 50,0001. By this sum of 75,0001. it is calculated that 1,200 families may be removed to Nova Scotia. At the conclusion of the Report, the Committee express " their deep comicial, that whatever may be the immediate and urgent demands from other quarters, It is vain to hope for any permanent and extensive advantage from any sy.tem of emigration width does not primarily apply to Ireland, whose population, unless some other outlet be opened to them, must shortly fill up every vacuum 4:seated in England or is Scotland, and reduce the labouring classes to a uniform state of detkadation and misery." And .they there. feet pledge themselves " to devote their most anxious attention to re state of that couotty, and the practicability of applying emi gration as a means of relieving it from its present overwhelming isPelatigc." Though nodefinlte plan has yet been presented by which emigra tion can be teamed to on so large a scale as to affect beneficially the general condition of the working people in the United Sing. dam, and though the difficulties in the way of any such plan are so great as to prevent us from estertahliag any sanguine hopes on the *object, the appointment of the Emigration Committee has been of great importance, as a pledge given by the Government, that the Improvement of the condition of the people shall be attended to— that the WC for them shall not be confined to the doling out of alma, which rather *office to prolong than to remove misery.. The Com mittee has made one step towards improving the condition of the people, by placing in the clearest light the immediate causes of their misery, and the circumstances which tend to perpetuate It. An objection has been made to the application by the Relief Committee of the mosey at its dlsposal for the purposes of emigra tion. It six or seven thossand persons can be relieved entirely, and otbersbe aided materially , by 25,000 t• of the charitable fund, the Relief Committee, by so applying the money, consults in tbe most judicious manner the Interests of its trust, and the intention of the donors. The peculiar circumstances of the hand-loan w esters appear completely to justify this application of the matey. artier be created ii to a unit fore Ord the state Sestima a Pefulask Maui tiati can the germ dam, an Crest as *abject, great is ,' that the which r =tw I rallie ee s misery. Ana Comm! than. 1 *the& 1 Relief iodic° drama appeu 1 I t S' • A Nobl Root 1 . curin of th 1111 M ' Frail oi?je, of th perk Cm and • take Si . wboi cessi long and atilt they the i • . T • ti n take • the , L - . day sitar ' pia; alto e f TC Ch if t of . 1 . 1 for 4 _ , aid i k Ca 24, i lb , M: an °I re 1 C , th w I I a Jr ma bi A 'ti e a 1 i 1 r e ,i i t ptif i I 1. i.., • 1 11 , « . .. 1 v , •.....,. ,- 1 _ • , . ~..4 _ , .• . ; % ..`.. PUBLIC MEETING. SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS. A numerous and highly respectable Meeting of loblemen and Gentlemen was held yesterday at Willis's .notus, to take into consideration the means of pro. tring a wholesome supply of water to the inhabitants the Western portion of the Metropolis. Mr. HOSHOWSZ took the Chair, in the absence of Sir iraucis Burdett. The Hon. Gentleman briefly stated the object of the Meeting, arid observed, that the 6habitailli of this portion of the Metropolis had suffered for a leas period from the supply of bad water, but the is bitants were now convinced of the necessity of exertion, 2nd he had no doubt that proper means would be taken to cure the evil. Sir H. HALIORD strongly argued, that a pyre and wivolesnme supply of water was an ohject of prime ne- vessity. Lord WnwaNct.tvre said, there was no doubt for a longtime past the public had been exceedingly ill used, and that if the statements made wit?-. respect to some 'tilting Companies were well founded, be conceived they had lost all claim to the airport and c nfidence of the public—(Hearl. The CHAIRMAN said, he had received a communica• n from the Grand Junction Company, which he would take leave to read—(The letter stated the willinguet,a of the Company to submit to any investigation). Lord Salmon said, he had taken the trouble yeiter lay to visit that part of the river where the Dolphin was situated, and he could assure the Meeting that it was pieced exactly opposite to the mouth of the great et:m -g:ROO sewer. At this period Sir F. Buttons arrived, and was greeted with loud cheers. He immediately took the Chair, and observed, that he should feel great pleasure if he could do any thing to effect the important object of the Meeting—(Cheers). In his opinion, the straight forward plan was to bring the matter under the con siders int of Parliament by petition; and to Move for a Committee to inquire into the manner in which the Metropolis was now supplied with water. A number of Resolutions, expressive of the opinion of the Meeting as to the unwholesome qualities of the voter supplied by the existing Companies was then put and agreed to. A GINTLEMAW who stated himself to be an ex-Di. sector of the Grand Junction Company, said, that the Company were now making preparations to improve the water, arid that if the Publ;c waited six weeks, they would find excellent water supplied—( Hisses.) Dr. Penn said, that no process of filtering could much benefit the water, while it continued to be taken I Irons its present impure source—(Hear, hear.) Lord ROSSLYN was greatly opposed to waiting for six I weeks, for at the i end of that period, the Session would be too far advanced to apply to Parliantent—(Hear.)— A Petition had been drawn up, founded on the Resolu tions, and he begged to propose that it should be adopt ed as the Petition of the Meeting. The Resolution was seconded by Lord Tarikerville, and passed unanimously. Mr. Fonts thought the hest mode of meeting the monopoly ef the existing Company, would be to esta blish a new Company. Mr. ?duns s lid, he had a cottage opposite the Dol phin, at Chelsea, and observed the daily action of she common sewer, the contents of which were drawn into the Dolphin. In his opinion, as an Engineer, the best part of London could never get a proper supply of water, except from the River Thames, but to get that supply of a proper quality it was necessary to take it from Teddington Lock, where the tide did not come. Lord HARDWICKS proposed that a subscription should be entered into to defray the expenses of the Petition ? -and Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Hobhouse be requested to support its prayer. The Noble Lord said be should , subscribe 201. A Committee was then formed for prosecuting the , object of the Meeting, consisting of thn Marquis of' Lansdown, Lord Wharncliffe, the Earl of Sefton, Earl' .Rosslyn. Sir F. Burdett, and many others. Earl Strrom had no doubt the Meeting would comet j *the propriety for paying Mr. White the expenses he Ind incurred in bringing the matter before the Public. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Satin adjoutned. . • . Several Gentlemen produced phials containing tarsi worms, a variety of animakula. which had been fourid ic the water at present supplied by the Grand Junet ' Ceespaay. The Meeting was m ore numerously a n respectably attended tban any that has beets held in the Metropolis during the present season. ASSIZE - INTELLICSUCL TAUNTON, Ann.?. 'John Hatiett 'was indicted for stealing 11 sheep from the farm of Mr. Christopher Lodge, of Winford. Mr. Lodge, the prosecutor. stated that thi sheep.. stole, from the land contiguous to his farm, in the lat. ter end of November last. He heard no tidings of 's for five or six weeks afterwards, when he was told they were in the possession of a farmer, a few miles 'He accordingly went there, and found them in a ' with the initials of his name, C. L. nearly obliterated. On inquiry, he found that the farmer had bought of a person assuming a name which corresponded the initials on the sides of the sheep. That person, the description given, was believed to be the prix_ and on his being-questioned on the subject, he acknow. lodged having fold the sheep, and accented for ' baying them by saying he had purchased them Irishman named Charles Lusty, but he could give information where that man could be found, and he *en taken into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was ,habit of busing sheep of strangers, and proved, that had been in the possession of money fur doing s *idling an auctioneer, who had sold his late fathers , petty, from the proceeds of which lie had received Wards of 1001. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice PACK sentenced the prisoner to death, as a practised offender. There were now other indictments against him, for the same offence and as the crime was carried on to a great extent in th . county, he felt himself bound to make a dreadful ample of him, that others might be deterred by L._ atentable fate from similar depredations. His Lordship then pronounced the sentence in the formal words the law, and gave him- uo hope that mercy would extended to him.—The prisoner was removed the bar in tears. HEREFORD. MAIL DJACH ACCIDENT. At these Assizes an action was brought by an Officer in the army, named Boyd, against Mr. Townsend the Bush Tavern, at Bristol, as proprietor of the ford and Bar of Mail, to recover damages for sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the having overturned. The plaintiff had returned , Ireland, and at Milford took a place on the outside the Mail. At Tavernsple the Mail changed and ano.her coachman, named Church, got up the Mail to Swansea. Church, as was probed witnesses, drove much more carelessly than the man who preceded him, in fact he appeared had been drinking, and was rather drowsy. He very fast down Llandura-bill, which is very steep, s a brook at the bottom, and the water was splashed above the horses' heads, by the great velocit: which the coach was going; however, at that no accident occurred, but after the coach ha, about two hundred yards from the post-office St. Clare's, the coach was overturned. There six outside passengers, besides the coachman guard, all of whom were more or less inj The plaintiff was thrown again -t a horse-block, head and face were thereby much cut ; hi. hip joint very much injured, and the bone crushed • attended try a medical Gentleman at St. Clare days, and at the expiration of that tine was . home on ali ter. He is now lame f ono the inju, being-shorter than the other, and it was considered he would he lame as long as be lived. Before aceideot occurred the plaintiff had applied to be pl on full pa l and act sal service, and was noted if Commander-in-Chief's list, wiffs others, for vacs Some time after the accident, be was directed Herbert Taylor td attend the Medical Board, reported unfit for service by reason of his lameness, consequence of which he could not be pot on The Comm ender-in-Chief never gives positive promises, but the plaintiff's character in the service being he had every prospect of being appointed - services The Comntander.in-Chief's list for is very long; however, all may succeed in time, are under no personal disability. With Church, the coachman, it was stated that short the accident took place he had four times ov: the vehicle. He had but a short time before employed as a post-boy, and he was not capable to drive the coach. When he was driving .- very furious rate, one of the passengers said. " Coach man, are not we behind time?" and the coachman - plied, a We are 20 minutes before our time." defence, it was contended that the coachman on the night in question, and that one of the started at a piece of timber, and sprung to tin side of the road. The coachman. with great skill, him back ; but the swing that thecarriage had , made it unsteady, and it overturned. Ctrs coachman, was examined, and said, that he was six hours to drive the mail from Tavernspike sea, a distance of 44 miles; and on the nib accident he came hardly so fast as on the other he was quite sure that he was perfectly sober, Tucker, of the Ai tiller y. who was an outside and Captain Twining, who was an inside earroborated the coachman's evidence, and ,the oserturn of the coach to accident only. not think any blame was attributable to the who was r eriectly sober. The timber en the very likely to startle horses; beside which the r, very uneven, there being a sort of culvert which an angle of fifteen degrees on the road. Me Boaatrouer, in summing up the case to the , that if they thought that the accident occurred the want of either caution, prudence, skill, or - OLD !BAILEY 4343810N5. Yesterday, the trial of O. Defers*, a-cleek in the Ge. neral Post Office, for stealing a letter therefrom, wad deferred tilt next Session, en affidavit of the prisoner of the absence of a material witness :themes Assleit was indicted for swallow a letter con taining a soverrrign,while employed at the General Two. penny Post Office; when it appeared that the prisoner was charged with having stolen the letter in the Post Office, he not having lett it when he was detected.--a The LORD Carer Anson said, that the case did not come within the meaning of the Act, which apt lied to letters or monies stolen out of or from the Past Oar& He was accordingly acquitted.—A second indictswiti I experienced a similar fate. PORGERT. Launcelot Cooper, a middle-aged man, of gentlemanly appearance, was indicted for forging and uttering a lorged cheque on the bank of Curtis and Co. Mr. Axone** stated that the prisoner had been is the habit of passing by several diffe:ent names, but be believed that Launcelot Cooper was his own. He should prove to the Jury that he has since 1805 passed by the names of Cope, Crairford, Anita, Jackson, and on one occasion es Captain Cook. The forgery was committed hi the name of " James Cope." At the time it was chmmitted, the prisoner was lodging at No. 4, Grove lace, Bromptoa . He there went to a l i br ar y , and after having received some books, said that he had no•moneft and asked Mr. Taylor, the librarian,lf he was going te town, and said that he wanted to get a cheque carpe , 4 'and being unwell, could not go to the banker hiammir.' Witnesses were called who illablished the facts of a$ forge. he ry prisoner in his defence said, that he was sorry te perceive the evidence so strong against him. He had served his Majesty for upwards of sixteen years. He was the first person who carried to the English anther., rities the account of Buonaparte's escape from Elba. He had likewise rendered other services to the country, which, he hoped, would be taken into consideration. The Loan Cruse JUSTICE then summed op the evi dence.—He said the only question for the consideration of the Jury was, whether the name of Cope was as slimed for the purpose of fraud ? fur, if he had assum ed the name for other purposes end was known by that name, his having subsequently used it for the purposes of fraud would be no more a forgery than it he had signed his own name to the cheque in question. This was the only point for their consideration. for the facts of the case were placed beyond all question by the evi dence which had been adduced. The Jury having consul:ed together for five rnintres, returned a verdict of Guilty. The retainer was then charged upon another indictment. After consulting with his Solicitor, he withdrew his plea of " Net Guilty; and pleaded " Guilty." SACBILIGI AT CULLUM CHAPEL. Thomas Featherstone and. William Williston were charged. with burglariously entering St. Luke's new Chapel at Chelsea, and stealing therein the brass chan deliers, and other ornaments, value 501. and Isaac Isaacs was indicted for receiving the property, well knowing it to have bren stolen.—Verdict, Guilty, Death, against Williams and Featherstone, aril acquitted Isaacs. BIGAMY. Thome AM, alias Thema Hiller. alias Thomas Ward Mills, stood indicted with feloniously intermarrying with one Rhoda Winnell, on the Seth day of January, in the Sid year of the reign of his late Majesty Gee. 111. in the parish church of St. hlary's, Bury St. Edmonds, his former wife, Sarah Mills, being still living. The Cannon Summar, m 'ling up, said, that he thought no proof had been adduced that th. tht.aonar a parents knew of his first marriage before it had been cosiviontnatel. and that consequently, ,isrt being a minor at the time, the marriage could not have been • legal one. The Jury, after having retired for about half an hour, returned a - tiiidistor NW Guilty, The prisoner was then charged upon another indictment, tel leaving feloniously married with Ann Pueksell, hit fernier wife, Sarah Mills, being still alive. Sir. Assaivra mid, that as be had no other evidence to add against the prisoner in this.secinad charge, than had already been produced in the first, he should not trouble the Jury with mucks Into She detail...of tbe.ease. He hoped, however. that his 10 would issue an order that the prisoner be kept in close custody .the next Term, when be.pkdged himself to prosecute hint on dm charge in question. Mr. Sergeant Awn', who bad now taken his seat on the Bench, acceded to this request of the Learned Counsel. The Jury then declared the prisoner Not Guilty, and he was removed from the Bar. Edward Steward was indicted for assaulting Samuel . Reynolds on the bigpway, and stealing, from his person i gold watch. Scc. his property. The prosecutor was passing through Tottenham mart-road. an the night of Wednesday the 4th inst. and when oppitite the ender Ogrord 4 trest, the prisoner, who is a powerful athletic man, rushed from behind a watch.boz and struck him a intent blow, and db tanemuly robbed him of his watch, and ran dff with it. The prat. *radar recovered himself and pursued the prisoner, who threw away the watch, on biding that the prosecutor gaine d upon blab He vrasancured by a watchman, and the watch was recovered. Verdict—Guilty, DeatA. Indian Ch ow d e r s , a youth, who was pot-boy at the Coach and Horses public-bouse,irlJebn.street Road, was capitally India/riffle stealing three novereigns and a quantity at wearing apparel, tin property of Stephen Dennis. The prosecutor had been a Isms, and on arriving in London be put up at the Co a c h a nd lista: Owen lust of February he found his bum bad been bre= land the abovementitmcd property carried off. It was d ' that sib prisoner bid anscoaded the same renting, and he was traced to a brothel, where be was found spending his money, sad pan if the stolen property was found in his possession. Owog to an tfror in the indictment, be was acquitted of the capital charge d and found guilty of the stealing only. Catristaldier Higgins and Themes Hewitt were Indicted for strains 1300 lbs. wei g ht of lead. It was proved in evidence, that on Sm.. day morning, the loth of March, the prisoners drove a loaded cam through Tyburn turnpike. Ao officer, who observed it, followed the cart until it came opposite to Alaty-1,-batine watchhouso.mbon he asked Higgins what the c.rt contained ? who answered, AWN , did nut know. The officer moaned the cart, and fenced k am mined lad, nd took both the prisoners into custody ; sakes bit. quley being set on foist, it was asceitalued Guise snlibiliked house at Acton,' to Mr. Seaga, a sacker, MI been - entirely stripped of its lead on die morning the prisimers were t he defendant's coachman, th e plaintiff was . stopped with the cart, sad that the house had been damaged to the a verdict. If coach proprietors chose to put amount of 9.ool.—The prisoners, in their defence, said they had into their coach which was apt to shy, they were . been hired by a person who was to meet them at the Haymarket. llos Jury, after some consultation, found the prisoners Not Gaily. to put a coachmen on the box who had sufficient I ...rapt inward, aged is, was convicted of stealing bouts and to be able to check it, and to prevent any bad 'skew, talus 4 10 the property of his wester. Tipwas lager ' 1 / bum quartets that might result from it. Verdict sod shoemaker, in Kinkstreet,Jt. James's. It appeared that the . . platatif—D images-C.93% ripener bad pawned stolen property at fifteen pawnbrokers. ' Josepalawrasa and Jmss Uncle were convicted of stealing two BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Avert. 7, bemired yards of printed cotton, the property of William King. a James Sneak, alias Saunders, Joha Moak, , is Hart-street, Hertfordshire. The PriHmen es' mss, and John Pak, were capitally indicted . • &ermine by breaking a hole in tile wall, and were detected They were b ot h two mares, the pi operty of William Connisbere, in dlspeeles of the stolen property at Edmonton. sentenced to be tran.potted for seven years. On bearing the seen. William Henry Connisbere. The prisoners sense pronounced, Hack exclaimed; "Thank Too, my Lord; now gipsies, and so great a a , sensation* did their ' hl gniL asa among those of their own fraternity, that F Mims was convicted of stealing a watch from Aram • campment, consisting of fifty or sixty tents lEedAla dandy Gentleman, from whose fob be snatglsed it, as aisu/ theweikatreet. in the neighbourhood—and the Courthouse . ' Loaders Grand Jury returned two true bills olindictment ed with the tawny lace ' who, notwithstanding against Robert Taylor, for misdemeanant. of divination, appeared more anxious than fortune:id .— • • M1D1N..11.516X ,SILSSIONS. hire should be as to what was to be the future A Attu White sad Marlene Header wore indicted for uttering Se. 6d. their friends in the dock. Mr. Atroanws Mated of counterfeit money. The prisoner* were found Guilty; and as for the prosecution. the crime was the double offence, in terms of the Act of Paten s Willi am H enry C onn i s b ere examined—lfs 9. meet, they were sentenced to be itillaed in the House of Come- .. . two gbr tweloo mootb , , sod ad " security foe good bank*: for ng at Lilley, in Hertfordshire. Oa the . to years thereafter. 'l3th of January last he saw the two mares its et the .' . . • ' at Lnley, at &Elitist AEA illiektitle Is :humid in -. - ••c•iii a yard; he kit the stable-door fastened,hebustlenoptt there d on t .: eel the gates of the yard were locked ;in t he - f rom . mares wive gone; he saw them afterwards in the 4- * pot" session of Reuben Warren. On his tress - exam i nat i on by Mr. Paintnitaoasr, the •.: t+ l were •rtfl we lat • vritneso stated that he had a boy in his service ; th at the i , - 1 'them d . hat bo the y n sl ig e h P :i i n n q a ti l es of t t ion a , b° an v d e th to e g s et tabl in e te ; the lofty:et:a:lnd -.. 2110 1 / 1 „. es off. first have entered the yard , and then the stable. H e Pe s fief was not abed when the witness was in the ' nee ' consequently must have entered it as well as the n a m e . - so : them I with after the witness left ihe could not, therefore, w eapon It a ll him to say, whether tbip boy might not hare left the, f. 0,.. isomer, John of the yard and stable open? JOhn Foster stated—That on the same night be met • . know.. t he two prisoners Smith on the road, about one unite oils for his from the prosecutor's house, at about ten o'clock. 'hip , 8 0 ." of an were then in company with a third man, whoa t h e wa sCa witness ;lye no did not know. He spoke to one of t h e pri SO S ' " he was anti was answered by hint. na Snow Phoebe Gutteridge proved that on the same night, p a ct a in the about eleven o'clock, she saw Pale, whom she well istmord that he knew, standing near the prosecutor's yard. Slued •so, by John Pannel a farmer of Stoke, in this county, * mass at l.'s WO. r - George Lay, a labourer, in his employ , deposed thoi .. SCE red u P. the mares were found on the 16th of January, io hi t wev'S a l farm-yard. They were claimed by Johognsith, sa t Vol* Pale, and the witness, Pannel, delivered them to the% nig rb" suffer Reuben Warren a constable, stated that on the 11121011 )11 , r two ~._• of „homy be apprehended the prisoners, harin g P i t o depaillsw silence ; them the two mares, which , M r. Connisbere aft erwar d s gassligi t in this wawa* claimed. d Mr. Wayman, clerk to the Justices at Bury, ma ste d larrerel int ex- his-la- the examination of the prisoners, taken before the Ea. " al. words .ordsh ofi . petrates, from which it appeared that each o f t h e Mew p Smiths claimed one of the mares as his own ptopenr • ould b ' r Wens I and Pale stated that he had joined theotherr only a day A. t 1 from e • or two before their apprehension. .el The prisoners, when called on for their defence, ae.. A dined saying any, thing. 11 ' Officer Mr. JusticeGana.sa summed -op dteetidence, aid 3 N the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty again* all the n th i sei e i i bl i ci ri il e lprprisone r s.s. c el The Lea reed Jolter pot on the black cap, and pro. t h n l e 'id a il en .01 ded to pass the awful - sentence of Death. He told the •gr te a f r to piisoners that the crime of which they had been cm. MN victed was carried to such an extent, that it was netts. AA ears i ot h si o ti r % of s , sar yto make examples. He could afford them not Hie is. l u l , to dr slightest hopes of mercy, unless their previous chancier e d b y jhe e and conduct, on inquiry,•should be found robe little us favour. INe • . muteemeM9Es2=l2l== 79 r a c s oa it c h h e - The account of the borrid murder which has sp. 10 tit peered in the Huxtingdott Weekly Jeanie& bat so Pe I. ied withr ol e seep , foundation in truth, no such atrocity having taken place PO lashed up in that neighbourhood. city with „.. ,at place MARRIED. NO had got At Ediaberitit,•oa *slab ult. the Rev. Jamie Thomas Ca 26 1.1110 : . 01 fi te at ball, to Jane Maxwell, deogbier of the late David Dale, E. ti Rosebank. tore were The 7th boom, at Sc. Mary's, Mary-la-bonne, Captain Jae man and Gray, of the Sid Regiment, to Mary, third daughter of the be injured.— William Coal % Raq. At Rathwick Church, the Rim. Richard 11M,m1Fraaces Am, , d ls, and his . yoopseets d a u g hter of the late James Beonatt, Seek of Cohen El '4 6 n 4 WAS Hoax, Somerset. a 11 he was Rae. G. Wade, of Maranhao, Suffolk, to us Martin, ci Cep • es for f• me stock. in the sante county. • conveyed ‘ DI RD. Td njured leg In the Reyal-arsenal, Woolwich,. the mb Instant, la them the dered that seat ei Ms age, lt.bcrt Douglas, sashes Cleland Commarientel 'at , W ine t hi s . the Royal Regiateat of Aztillery, and Dfreetue:Gagral el ie A Field Trate. be Pie d •pto r sth Want, In bet 75d year, muck reopened by 111 le ted in the *ems,, Mee.ladailia Maim widow of la. mow Emery, sti An. This . • vacancies. mathee of she lase aeleleated esseafkm. Salmisaary. re d by Si r Emery, till wield= these few yeast, leadhms boaa gesfewiwolle , and was ex .t a kt ed, and filled a respectable madam is die dray, se t h e bomb , N Theatre Royal, Covent Gerdes • 'tl meness, in Friday anorning, at Plymouth, the Rev. Dr. Hawke. Esau • Agri u lull pay. the founder of nsay charities, and in him despair hew iota hem e orsin he s , cunt and affectionate to all, Ha death will be uniseually o. .' high , petted. Dr. Hawker was la Ids 74th year, thy yew A ithei lar heij 1111 g bad bees the Pastor of the IParisb. He retuned from Tsai" re The 1 to active Fl uk y , ee three &c u r l In the A mmer ; h e was the Is 'rat Peli r vacancies waheastod state. His leuraey media pia was wider:Am ageice irne, if they the whim of kis Medical Meads, bat be reineserel so 'armee ! to ,:, . respect to be suffered to visit bh &weber (Mroliall) who resides in Oat tem, 1 perhaps wide a preseadateat that k would be his last, that, vat , r in d s )rtlY be f ore eke lope of beadle from the deep of seeter,lee was at loci iv •se overturned mowed, but wbea there be hand his strength rapidly dinishill, - • iefore been and reposed bat jolt la dm to lambs his bit anums time co NI . cons id ere d whom be was ardently attacked, sad who may truly say, Oa ..e jaiaing at 1' ~ great map is falleala head" The 4th Meow, at Walthametow the Rev. Henry Baram --- I. la Coach- A.M. lase Maw of Queat's Coliege:Cainbridge. DL Lehman re. At Fordyce,* the Ude alt. Gamy Riddoch, U.D. aged 41. ." Fur the At Initampore, Dade, es the Zak of Septonha last Mr. We. rPH A. 1 a was sober Fie r g. t Coyaiehle. on the 27th alt. aged 7S, Jan OseSsail•Ple l and la the leaders uest..Colossl la the Army, and Major of the 924 Regiment. Aimee • the other As Gem House, Ileasiggtos Gore, as the 2241 ultimo, tie lip when. i kid, po ll e d has Cadogaa, relict at the late Hon. and Rev. W. B Wire. . i lad received At Tr lrao -kbilitrotastre the Octoberser last, with ,forth aftli Antsy ti t :Te l t :hutch. the command of Major-General Sir Archibald Camphalisearal is Poi was allowed war Malin Burmese, lieutenant Mama impala • • . re to s wan . nth ReSilltellt Native Infantry. Vadras eAablishourst. a l 'fight of the tasWGATE am LRAM/SHALL KARIM% arra! . • slur n i g hts; : f... ..-....a0 44 to 4s 4d, Veal ... .. 31 04 to 41 -1 A I :r. Captaiu Mutton .. Ss ad to 4s ad Por t " ... Ss ed to ss sv i e passenger, ' Leath 4s ad to pad. ...... cp . passenger, PRICES or HAY aim STRAW YESTERDAY. 1 I attributed ST. 361666.11. winnows. Th e did Hat'o4 41 Si Od so a I . od H a y 41 9s at SI 11 le y ! coachman . Clover N 7i Od to 71 Os (td Clover 41-10 e to fl lit, Straw 11 Si Od to raw 21 Ss Od &rat 31 its -to 9 0 " he road was he road was PRICE OF HOPS. PER CWT. Ann 9. es. KIM 11111 W sass which made gum saw MC .. 905 to 190 a goat .... 714 9 ' r. Sergeant susars ores to loos Beaux —... 1 0, " . li le Jury said, Ewa curred from Farnham Ike 150. to 1121.--Salesik 1401 to 1 " or sobriety in PRICE OF LRATInit. is entitled to Best Ikenslet Men .......... 1514 to lad -. ............. tad to 174 I rwuterea t i rri a rt a idei p l i , " : s l ::. 5 4: i tt . f .. oe . ea10gg ......„.... ... 1 1 44 sid te to lf i r ei bound hone efficient skill Calf Moo, 16 to 40th ........:: .......1. lid to ed ea! r bad come. Ditto so to ribs se6.•••••••••••••• and t• Sid hi rdict for the Ditto 70 to eon ....»........ 21e1 to tad ed Small Seals, Greenland) lll4l to Ma leas t Twined Horse k1ika....... . r. Spanish Hone Hides.. ........ - ....„. 11 k, alias Soine. COAL MARKET, AraAram r... 31, . d for stealing Mips at Market rna—libipo sold sie—Averses egwv ••-- :re inisbere, and to Mb* 3 d• ' 'era were all --- ------"-----------' ir trial excite MAILS—THIS DAT. 10 4 MM a ss. . DOZ. • a &ler ell- Mbar 1 o Enron le a 3 was pitched Waferlad 1 0 V=S 0 4 se was crow d. Guernsey and Jersey o 1 0 lAsbea a 0 Swedes ding their gift D adse o o Brasil am o 0 l6 in f or t un e lel- R sesse A res • 0 Jamaica 0 4 . I nye destiay of liollead 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 • al minutes Ater I I A a am li ated abet m o ormime n. w ATER at LO . NDOILDILIDGE TO MORRO ' g I s a pablicaa, Atter6666 _ . 66 61161612.1 . se night of the Leentow: Printed and Published by Jose Mersa, the Propel" es in his stable at the State Orrice, No. 1, riciettflace, Temploilits.