Star. — London, England, 1820-04-04 00:00:00

!r op 1 Ili 1 11, ;b0. , 1 li l 1, , . 1 191ISONZRS. • . Ifetterdareventug• copies .of the indictment , for High Treason found against Arthur Thistiesoood, William Davidson, James Ings, John Thomas Burnt. Richard Tidd, James William Wilson, John Harri son, Richard Bradburn, John Sham ! Struve, James' Gikhrist, and Charles Cooper, were delivered to them respectively in the Tower of London, and at the House of Correction for the county f Middlesex, with a list of the Jury for their trials, and also a list Of the witnesses to be produced for proving the said indictment. The list of the Jurors contains_ the: names of upwards of 200 of the Freiholders of the county of Middlesex, resident in the different pa rishes and places in the County, many of them at a considerable distance from the Metropolis; the list of witnesses contains 162 names, and amongst others those of the Earl of HARROWBY, Viscounts PAL MERSTON and GiftTWIND, Lord CASTLEREAGH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Right Hon. CHARLES IiATHURST, ROBERT BARER, Esq. Chief Magistrate at Bow..street, Ricuatto BIaNIZ, Esq. the Bow-street Officers and the military.present at the apprehension of the prisoners, several warders of the Tower, and others. The prisoners are to beorraigned on Saturday the 15th instant, and the trials Will be proceeded on the following Monday, under die ge neral commission of jail delivery, at the Old Bailey, :lad the prisoners gill be previously removed from the Tower and the House of Correction to the jail of 1 7 ewgate, in.order to gave the Court of Jail Deli s try to try them. The prisoners are each entitleJ to challenge 35 Jurors peremptorily;. there fore, unless they join in their challenges, they must -be tried separately, for the Jury panel, numerous as it it, will not admit of a joint trial, if the prisoners sever in their challenges. The Act of the 3(1 William 111. directs that the prisoners shall be admitted to their full defence, by Counsel leafned in the law ; and the 7th William 111. that they shall net be at , tainted hut by and upon the oaths and testimony of two lawful witnesses, either both of them to the same overt act, or one of then to one, and the other to another overt act of the same treason, unless the p , trty indicte.l, or arraigned and tiled, shall wil lingly, without violence, in open Court, conics the same, or shall stand mute, or refuse to plead. The inlictrnent containsfour counts • the first is on the statute of the e 5.11 of gdward 111. and charges the prisoners with c-Imoassing, imagining. inventing, devising, and intending to deprive and depose our Lord the King Irons the style, lunar, ' and kingly name of the Imperial crown of this realm. The second count is on the Larne statute, and charges the pd ' t". 74 • with compassing, imagining, and intending to move and es insarrecion, reneilion, and wars against our Lord the ling. within this realm, an d to subvert and alter the legisla tsn" rule, and goventment, now duly and happily estabinhed vv Fin , his realm, and to bring and put our said Lord the King to Ihe third creint is on the 7.6 th Geo. 111. and charges the T i:soners with compassing, imagining, devising, and intending It:kb-fry war against our Lord the King, within this realm, in eider, by force and cc.mtr‘i.it, to compel hint to change his measures and counsel:. And the overt acts charged, for 111411/ F.V.4!g and prnvins these acts of treason, are, first, meeting, e,naptrisg, and consulting, to tesise, arrange, and mature and mean.* to subvert and destroy the C.-institution and Govern s zit this realm, as by law establishA. :ldly, Conspiring, /Lc. to air up, r..ise, make, and levy in. 93r:talon, sal:v.:llion, and war, against our Lord the Kin& .and to 3 . .bvert and destroy the Cnr.stitatinn and Goverauner.z ut this tt 2--rs, as by law esthlished. 3dly, Cs:aspirin.,"' Ste. to• assassinate, kill, and murder di vent: of the P rivy Council of our Lord the King. 4:14, Procuring, providing, and having large quantities of arras, with intent thereby to arm themselves and other traitors, i. ortl-r to asmiSiallAti s kill, and murder diverse of the Erin , .5.11 y. Providing arms and ammunition, in order to raise, vr:::te ' =I levy insurrec:ian, rebellion , and war, against our I,nri the King, and to subvert and desuuy.the - Constitution and G:: fernatent as bylaw established. Agreeing to seize and take possession of diverse can ner:, warlike weapons, and ammunition, with intent thereby to iras themselves and other tuitors, and to raise, levy, and make insurrection, rebellion, and wi.r, and subvert and destroy the ConnLution and Government by law established. ?tidy, Consulting and agreeim- to set fire to, burn, and :! , :stroy, d;.::rst houses anu buildings, and diverts barracks used cur the r..eeptiun and residence of the soldiers, troops, and forces of the King, and te provitie and irt t paro consbustibte4 and materials for the purpose of setting-fire to and burning the sense. 9.W7, Composing and yrep:iring; with intent toyablish, Ad d sses and Pioclumaiions, cnntainivg solicitations and ineitc n..ents to the Eines subjects to aid and assist in inzikin z and le. v -in; insurrection, rebtalion, and W-r, and its a:stmt.:Lin z and tit;atroyb:3 the Constitution ancßiovernment as bylaw enabb,hed. 2:thiy, Preparing. levying, and mAing public war, armad, and arraved in a warlike =Amer, azimst our Lord the King, within this realm. roe ninth overt act is omitted in the third cowl.. Zbe fourth comsat iwalso on the cetute of the- 3Gth of the King, for levying :aid making war againit our Lord the within this realm, and attempting and endeavouring by ft.:te and arms to subvert and destroy the Constitution and Go• vernment of ibis realm as by law established, and to &rive a-I depose our said Lord the King of and frum the style, ha and kingly name. of the Itoperial crown of this realin. n'avr-elloSit.—Yesterday, Itefpk Crumple*, Clarke, and flu tea &atm, were charged with creating a disturbance in Ft•-nrietta.etreet, Covent-garden, en Sunday night, by the blow ang of horns , and vosifrraturg—i• Great news! Wonderful nen , ! Second Edilion--Xiug of France poisoned !" acc.—.These men, it appeared, stationed themselves in lenrietta-street, during the 'Church ikrvice on Sunday night, with a horn a-piece, which 'they -sounded wi th all their might, and as soon as they had col leaed a large crowd together, they began to vocaferate, with, etentoriau hangs, the exclamations mentioned above. Several of the gaping spectators were silly enough to purchase some papers which they had for sale, on the understanding that they con tair.ed great news,' namely, the murder of Lens XVIII. of France by poison ! The papers contained tiq intelligence of that ra.nre. A respeotabk inhabitant, as well as some constab!cs, described the noise as the moat astounding they had esti. heard. Tee men, in their defence, said, they were poor, and adopted this means of earning " an honest shilling !"—Mr. Blame said,, be could not allow so gross a profanation of the Lord's Day to pa,s untsotised, and committed the men for wam of sureties. Isaestsz—Saturday, an Inquest was Mid at Southampton, on the body of Thomas Gutheridge, a young man in the empluy of Mr. J. r. Lloyd, of that town, talluvr-chandler, who lost his life in consequence of a stone being thrown from the Dolphin gateway, during afeepaa which happened at the late Election.— Ttle deceased was standing, in company with many others, in front of the Dolphin inn, in the High-street, during a skirmish which occurred between the electioneering parties, and a large a:one•striking him on the forehead, tendered him senseless. lie was i nsaie dlauily conveyed ens the house of a surgeon ; and, en ~a sni n a tion, his skull was found to be fractured, and a depres s:o3 of the bons, about an inch and a half above the right eye,— ito was taken froan thence to his master's house, and went on favourably for some days, when the symptom became more alarming, which inereased till the time Of death Verdict... That she deer-seed came by' his dmah trona a stone, thrown by a ass., se.i unknown. • An Incubation was taken yesterday, at the London Hospital, oft the belly of Walks Jones, aged 11.5 ; the &mud was a painter, he was marrind abort be weeks aa, on which day he went, accompanied hi Ms Wife, ta the cast Theatre; ho went into the gallery, width being very. much Crowded, in en.. &scouring to get to the treat, be was peed Oared ofts the kaad-railinte the pit,* bsight cif about thirty feet this cident some Cu' his limbs were brake*, and k died in the Hos pital on Saturday bet. Verdes—Attidebtal DOM CLASGOff; MARCH So. Ikon information, yesterday, that ma smiths in the machine manufactory at the heed of John-street had been discovered making pikes, one of theMagic trates, with a party of military, proceeded . to seise ' them ; but the premises being very large,. they were not sufficiently surrounded, and the t*o men who' were the object of search made their esa-apethrough a window into the grammar school-pound, and have not since been heard of. On entering the building, the Magistrate and the military were received with cheers, three times three ; and were ;old by the work men, that if they were in search of Radicals, they might take the whole of them, as none of them pre tended to be better than others in that respect. Th. politics of the men employed in this work cannot be ascribed to the pressure of the times, as they hare been in constant employment, and at very high wages SUFFOLK ASSIZES, MARCH 27. • Waal Jackson and Samuel Leiner pleaded guilty to the miner offence, of having notes in their posses sion, knowing them to be forged, and were sentenced to fourteen years transportation. No evidence was offered against these prisoners upon the capital part of the charge, namely, that of issuing the notes. William Summons (against whom there was no ca-, pital charge) pleaded not guilty to the minor offence, but-after the Judge had summed up, the Jury re turned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was se.n tenced to fourteen years transportation. John Wales was charged with an assault and rape on Mary, the wife of WiskLambert, in the parish of St. Mary Stoke, Ipswich. Mr. ALDERSON stated this case to the July, which he supported by the follow ing evidence :—Mary, the wife of William Lambert, hai been married nine years, and was in service a mon•: - before she married; after her marriage she went again into service, and staid five years with Mr. Collinsun; she then went nursemaid to Mr. Steward's family ; the prisoner came into the family as footH man shortly afterwards ; remembers on the 16th of, February Mrs. and Miss Steward went to dine with Count Linsingen ; she that afternoon obtained leave ) to go and drink tea with Mrs. Myers servants, at Ipswich, a sister of her mistress, it is two miles from Stoke Park, where Mrs. Steward lives; witness went about six ; after she had been there twenty minutes prisoner came there to drink tea; they staid there till about twenty minutes past ten, when they went home together : in going through the stt eet prisoner offered witness his arm, and they walked very fast and went over Stoke Bridge, they went on very well till they came to Stoke Hall, when they came to the gate opposite the Mill , about a quarter of a mile from' Stoke Bridge, they left the road, - and went by the foot path into the fields at the last gate prisoner said, this is a kissing gate, and kissed witness and took liberties, witness-saying"lll have noneof your nonsense, I will• not put up with it;" prisoner took liberties, and said he would do more ; witness begged him not..aral got through the gate and said she would ten down to the town (Ipswich) and give some alarm, witness then said she . would getover the hedge; prisoner prevented it, threw her down,. and perpe trated the trimehe was charged with ; she struggled and screamed, to prevent which prisoner.pot his fingers into her mouth,which she bit almost through; he cram tried a handkerchief into her mouth, she then fainted. Elizabeth Mann, who is a servant at Mrs. Steward's, proved that, ea the night of theampe, the last witness returned home, in an agitated -and exhausted state, 'and bloody, and that she immediately related every thing that passed, and that she and the prisoner bad not been on good terms, which arose from his having once before treated her indecently. James Hay was called, and spoke to Mrs. Lambert having immediately complained to him of the usage that she had received from the prisoner, and also that her handkerchief was covered with blood. The Juooc, in summing up, alluded to the nature; of the crime, alid said that there could be uo doubt of her having Leon violated against her will, and that she' Made an the resistance she WAS capable of.—Guilty. MIPIING OF AIR. 11-I;WVS-1111END.v. -1 Yostrrday a Meeting of.the 'Friends of Mr.Hunr took .place- at the Crown and • Anchor Tavern, toJ consider of some testimony to be given to him of the national gratitude, for his conduct during the Trials at Cork, and his defence of the Right of Petition. Mr. GALa Jorgas entered the room, and informed thoussembly, that, in consequence of a disappoint ment which had occurred, with respect to the at tendance of the expected Chairman, the Meeting had been detained already beyond the appointed hour. TO prevent further delay, he moved, that Mr. Hay den should be tailed to the Chair. Mr. Harm; took the Chair accordingly, after having apologized for the effects which surprise and inability were likely to produce in his performance of the duties. He felt, for his own part, that Mr. Hunt was entitled to his personal thanks and grati-• tude for his behaviour, more especially for his manly defence of the Right of Petitioning, upon which all the other rights of Englishmen were founded. It was for the Meeting to consider what claim ..Mr. Hult had upon the national gratitude for proving himself; as he had done, the staunch advocate of the people's rights.. He hoped all opinions-and sentiments which should be offered to thtlin on the subject wcuid be attentively considered. He hoped for their support, as Chairman, so far as that good order might prevail while he was there fixed. Mr...loxes then rose, and said, that it had often happened to him, and the present was one of the oc casions, to be called suddenly and unexpectedly tct act at Public Meetings. He did not mention this AS a thing Which he lamented, for he did not regret it ; but as an apology for the unavoidable want of-pre paration, with uhich he so frequently had to appear before them. For some months past, indeed, he had made up his mind to preserve a most religious and scrupulous silence on all political subjects whatso. ever. It might have been remarked, that he had staid away from every scene of public business which had occurred 'for some time past ; and eve:: at the Westminster Election, where his slight szi vices basil been considered before now of some use, he had not strewn himself. The reason for this was the same, which he had given when last he addressed them.' The occasion was on the Manchester Massacre—for a massacre he would persist in calling it, notwith standing the worst perils of legal prosecution. Wheie . a moral obligation intervened to require his attend ance, he could have no alternative betwivn inclina tion and rimy. But his conviction at that time, which he then pronounced, and would now repeat to them, was, that after the slaughter of women and children at the Manchester Massacre, executed in cold blood, and followed by no legal rettibution, all further discussion would be v ain.—(Applaure).— Such were the , sentiments which bad occurred to him while ruminating on that dreadful subject by his own fire-side; others might differ from hint, and probably the greater part of those present thought differently. He appealed to them, and all others who thought there was still any virtue left in indictments and legal procedures, •for curing the wounds of the Constar:- don, And defending the little, very little, remainder Of their liberties, to stand forward and support the only man who seemed capable, in these times, of maintaining the strife against corruption and Minis terial oppression, in The last dyke left at all dispu table. He remarked on the difficulties which men of ordinary rank had to contend with in the arrange ment of their measures, however useful tto the Public, if not supported by that portion of aristocratic in fluence, which, he regretted to say, WAS absolutely necessary for the support of any public scheme.— If there was any real independence left among the people, let them now come forward and prove it.— Mr. - Hunt had expended ZOO in conducting his trial at York; and it was a fact, that he had not received ewe penny out of that fund which had been raised for the.sofferers at. Manchester. He did not mean to impute anything wrong to the Gentlemen who superintended the application of that money—he hoped it was well managed—all he wished to state WAS the fact, that Mr. Hunt had been seriously in jured by his exertions in the public cause—that his circumstances. were deteriorated. The public plints cried out, Why then will men become orators ? Why don't they, like others, follow some profession or occupation r But Mr. Hunt did attempt to fol-. low a trade which might reimburse him in some degree, the great losses he had sustained ; but the Government seized his whole stock, on the very arti cles by means of. which he was to procure himself some indemnity—())isapprobation).—Yet there was a systematic design pursued by the Government to destroy, not Mr. Hunt ' but every man who dared to stand forward against the present system of corrup tion—(4l:Azure, and cries of " True").—lf this was true, it they acknowledged it to be so, their next step was to come forward and protect him, to see that his, efforts -on behalf of their rights, and those of the community, should not subject him to personal in jury. He bad not strength to state to - them, in the manner that he wished, the great claims of Mr. Hunt.' Ile hid before said, that he appeared before them A most distressing accident occurred on Saturday last, at Mr. 51-uLtutt , tes bark-mill, near Crediton As Sarah Bolt was atteading the mill, one of her hands was caught between the wheels, and crushed alnacht to pieces, and in endeavouring to disengage it with - the other, that also got entangled with the whole arm, which was shattered in the most dread-, ful manner ; in this pitiable state she was conveyed in a chaise to the EseLer Hospital, accompanied by a shrgeon. Soon after her arrival, one of the surgeons of the Institution amputated one arm. above the wrist, and the other close to her shoulder, which she endured with extraordinary fortitude. Thus, a fine . young v:ontatt, who the day before industriously la boured to maintain herself, is now deprived of all means of present and future support. A melancholy accident happened at Hatch Bean.' champ, near Taunton, on Monday se'noight, by the . destruction of a cottage belon4,Ping to a labourer in, the employ of II; P. Cotztms, Lsq. in which the poor -'s two childr the eldest about old, two years man's ,ren, - unprepared, and therefore he trusted were burnt to death. he should be • Saturday last, a waggoner was driving his team excused, if he did not do justice to hi s merits gene rally, but particularly km his conduct at . York. It along lsleworth, heavly laden with gouda, en turn had been truly observed by the Ge n tl eman i n t h e ieg into iigateway, gateway, the wheel came in contact with a newly built wall, and threw it down, the .waggt be ener Chair, that Mr. Hunt had boldly s t oo d f orwar d i n thinking no other injury was doneydrove on, ou defence of the right of peti t i on i ng , b ut i n hi s (Mr. was induced to turn back on bearing dreadful Jones's) opinion, this was not hi s gr e at e st mer i t .— screams from where the wall had fallen ; when it .11, also furnished =strong exa mpl e o f the advantage .g appeared that four children had been sitting behind of a man of good sense and stron mind, trusting . the wall at the time °fits felling, by which they were to his own fearless ene rg i es to defend him from a buried under the ruins ; assistance was immediately therge in a Court of Justice—(Hear).--Besides , procured, and they wele all dug out dreadfully Lawithout meaning to reflect on the G ent l emen o f t h e kuised ; a boy, about six years of ago, son to Mr: w, many of them, no, not m an y, b ut some o f Newson, a car ter livin at the above lace, was them, ce rtainly were men of i n d e p en d ence an d prin so much injured, ciple) Mr. Hunt's managin g his o wn cause h a d t h e pen, g p that he died shortly afterwards, but the rest are likely to recover. effect of curbing the unli c en se d i nso l ence o f t h e English Bar—(Applau s e).—M r . Jones then pro nounced a glowing panegyric on th e var i ous ta l ents A very important decision was made at Enter on Monday, by Mr. FRA3III / the Assessor appointed by b the Candidates at the Devon Election. Parish Clerks and qualities displayed y Mr. Hunt hi the c o urse were allowed, in respect of the fees arising from their Of the trial, after which he rose to p ro p ose a ser i es of Churches, to vote at the last Election ; but the result Resolutions, recommendi ng a su b scr i pt i on, and con of a long discussion on this pint was now, that they damning the venal pres s fo r i ts a b use o f M r. Hunt. were not entitled to vote, unless they had been as- He strongly contended that the re never was a man amid to the Land Tax. As such assessment has I who, in so much danger, could h ave di sp l ayed so never taken place, upwards of 600 persons were die- , much rectitude of principle, and i ntegr i ty o f fe el i ng; qualified from giving their votes at the Election. and where indeed was the man wh o cou ld h ave stood It is calculated that the op po sition will obtain ark ' so clear of danger, notwithstanding a ll t h e f au l ts im atcession of from twenty to thirty Members tw the puted to him ? present elections. . Mr. Gnat (of Deptford) seconded the Resolutions, , which were then put, and sevefally azreed to Thanks were voted to theChilrMan, who in reply 'observed, that he had most .unexpectodly beenvalled to the Chair, and that he had called on Mr. Hobhouse, lately erected M.P. for Westminster, to preside, but: that Gentleman declined it. At the same time Mr. Hobhousc said, that there wat not a mail is the empire who could have defended the cuuse like . 111 r. Han, and that he would most cheerfully subscribe Ms pro portion. to its support. 'flu: WOidly Member had, how evet, de:lined coming to the lieeting..from the fatigue he lately ;offered in the Westminster Eltetka, and the imprisonment in Newgate. Mr.Vrie.s Joss said, he had no wiis ithatrote to contradict the Chairman, who had no doubt spoltoo the truth, so far as he kr.ew, but he must say that the conduct of idr. Uobhouse was very reprehensible. A:subscription was then mitered into, and the :.reel). ing Woke tip. Friday se . nniglit, Henry Gilliott anci%nomas f.;' , head, convicted at the last Essex A ssizes, of stealing Nlieep and cows from Mr. Thomas Layer, ct well, underwent the awful sentence of the law. • 14z.q ther of the culpzitshxd attained their.24:th yet:. Yesterday, a farmer residing on this side or itoin forth went into a shew-booth ist Stepney fair, eutaivd the Wonderfal Trayelllng Deceptions," and, after remaining a short time to witness their &rue' ity, Lie found some of the spectators'* t great adepts in saint of hand-as the shewi:ten, R* they not only stole hit pocket-limidkerchlef, but alsu his pocket.book:cozy raining £l2 in Bank-notes. Two common informers are now in the neighboar.- hood of Devizes, obtaining lame sums by laying in forma:ions, vender the General Turnpikcz Act, against persons adorning the common practice of putting.;,five horses to nai-rotu - -wheel waggons: The penalty fur each offence is Ea, an..i the. Statute is so cletirzite,tirat Magistrates have no diczet;on to mitigate it. Sunday te'nhight, the bcdy of Mr. - Robert . Robers, drover, from near Traw sly nytld, Merionethshire, w taken out of the river Severn, near the New F.4cto.ry, just below Salop. The deceased fell into t?;e rives, supposed by actiklent, on the evening 4:A . .111e 4:11 rlv he was then heard to cry out, bit sunk before any assistance could ecach him. The injury done to the public works carrying ea at Sheerness, by the great storm:on the 4th_ ultimo, has been very great. it appears that the inner works Were suddenly inundated, by what is termed a 6/orr baviv:, - ; taken place, under the outer sea wall, facial; the river Medway, which pene.rated under a space of about fifty feet; that separates the outer from the inner or basin wall, which space is fdled with earth, and continued its course under the inner,. er baste wall also, by which immediate access was given to such an immense body of water as to overflow the .whole site destined for the erection of the inner works, comprising three spacious dry-docks for first rate ships of war, the basin, mast-locks, mast-houses, store-houses, &c. and the further praecution of those works, for a time at least, is rendered impracticable. We understand that the breach in the sea-wall is how stopped, and that three steam-tngines have been con stantly at work day and night, to pump the water out of the works and Lasin, besides which, betweeri five and six hundred convicts are employed with fins buckets to bail it out. We are requested to publish the following Letter, as-particulal-ly claiming the attention of thfee who have been improperly treated under this complaint: TO TUT EDITOR OF rim STAIL &a--Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the Cure of an Hernia (of a large size), by the Medic4l Board, at Charlotto.Houve, Great .Charlotte -street, Elarkfriar's.rostl, fa justice to Messrs. Coons and Co. I add my pemonal teatirnerry. Having been acted nearly 2f yeas, and &caul incurabibbY enlists= Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting ever" hoar to be my last : i at length applied to the Medical a r dhave reason to pray for that excellent Establishment, t 2 though lam nearly 50, I was perfeetlyearedta a few see 'snit now, thank Gon, enjoy gond health. C. CLEVELAND. Dog and Stile, St. George's-Nelda. Messrs.tooPan and Co. are consulted at WOO& stock-House, Woodstock -street, daily, and at C.hart lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Lev. Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have Advice gratis every Evening, ft am Six till Eight ; and On Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. N.B. Private Doors at each Hotly*, and Ptivito Doors for Females. ai~~l At Mosby, non- Darlington, km Wrovoiife of Idiratoritt Wray, of the East India gatabliehtnent, of %ion. Sunday sennight; the Lady of Edlvard Cane; LII. letarm mouth, of a son. _ 11A1IRI111:4 Tuesday, Lieutenant James Mackin, oldie Sath Resiarna. to Aliss Clayton, of Preitoc. Lately, at Barley, Corporal Hoiden, of the Mb Ursine" to Miss Preston, daughter of the late Mr. Prestan,lormerip ai the Bull Inn, Olthero. Tharsday seunight, at Marmon*, Dorset, de &v. 2,4111‘ Drury, of Eton Cobege, to Catherine Sarah, slant daughter et Jan Bean, Eag.'of Clapham House, Sines. Jan. 26, in Grenada, Mrs. Hayes, the Hal. Hayes, Speaker of the House of Assembly. Lately, at Hampstead 'Norris, Baits, Mr. keyitard,-and sop. pond to have been worth at keit .B'2oo l ooo. March LI, aged IS, Rachael, youngest daUghter of the la" Rey. Mr. Carlisle, Vicar of Chippitg. • Sunday se'nnight, Captain Muss, of Allithwaite, neat (annualAt the manse of Joh u st one , I)nsfries-shire, AD the Illtkult. Ann H. Johnstone, eldest daughter of the fiev. Dr. Colvfa. At Bdinburgb, on the 46th nk. James Dichica, Req. Depute Clerk of the igh Court of Admiralty. Monday se 'nnight, Edward, the second son of the Rev. Recipe Ratshaw, Rector of Liverpool aged U. Sunday se'nnight, at Annan, Mr. Rokert Irving, the oldest law keeper and native of that town, aged 87 years, much resp e ct e d.' or me Beim er Hastunrean.—Edward LasceUes, tan of Harewoud, Viscount Lascelles, and Baron Harewead, of Harewood, In the County of York, departed this life yester day forenoon, at eleven o'clock, after a short illness, at Hires. wood House, Hanover-equirw Eta Lordship Was born Janos:, 7, 1740; married, in June, 1761, Mist Cbaloner, daughter of William Chaloner, Esq. of Guisberough,itt the County of York who died February 44,1805. His Lordship had issue, Edward, Viscount Lasthites, born January 10, 1764, and died Jaye 14, 18141 Henry, Viscount Lametles, born December itS, 1707 i and other children. His Lordship will be ammiteded in his titles and estate by Henry, Viscount Lamella. COAL MARKET, APRIL 11. Ships at Market. Ship, Sold. Price. 74 Newcastle 54 Ms 641 to 41Is &I 17 Sunderland 16 Oils Od to Os ed 1 Cinders 1 24s al to Os Sid HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mooing fl minute, after 6 Aftcrotren - . 6 .LONDON trusted and published by Lunn Sant, i'yykett• Mee, Ictuple:Dar t 1..