Star. — London, England, 1829-03-21 00:00:00

AIIIIYE IN I'ELLIWiNCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONR,'Nfsscii to. . (Before Mr, Barns Gasnow.) FORGIFIT. Thomas Stedman and Georg! Pattendos were charged with nvering a forged promissory note, purporting t« he of the value of 1O with intent to defraud Henry Ossenten. In other counts they were chimed with an intent to defraud Messrs. Gear and JeEries, of the It ichester and Chatham Rank. Mr: neLLA ND 'stated the ease.' The forgery vonsisessell in an alteration on the face of a 11. note of the Chatham Bank. ko as to give it the appearance of a 101. note. Collett. the ostler-at the Six Bells et Cliffci deposed. that the prisoners came to that house on the. Roth of December. its! horse and cart. Stedman askedl witness to look for a person named Ossenten. which be did, and having found him, brought him to them. He left them talking together in the stable. They all went awn, sip n after in the curt. •1 Henry Ossenten examined—He was fetched by the last witness, and had an interview with the prisoners; they asked him whether he had got any thing .? mean ing smuggled goods; he told them he . had not, but he knew a person who had ; he afterwards bargained with them for four tubs of spirits of brandy. for which they wise to give him 565. each ;. Psitenden gave him a 101. note, and the remaining balance was paid by Sted man; witness kept tae note for some time, and then paid it away; it was returned to him as a bad one; hi afterwards sal Pattenden; 'and asked hint if he should know the 101. notehipaid him, if he saw it again? he said he should; witness then produced` it, and - he ex arnim•el it, and admitted it to be the same; witness told him it was a bad one. and asked him for another in ex change; he - said hreould 'not do it then, but he would thrnest day ; the nest shay he said tie could not do it under a fortnight,., and final .that time witness saw nos thing of him till he was in: cu.tody..when a constable named Joist s called on him, and requited him to pro duet the note. • erns% ex,rnined—lVhen 'questioned about the note, Pattenden without hesitation admitted it to be the same. lie was not apprehended at the instance of witness Witness kept the none expecting that Pattenden wen* give him another for it. . Mr. Gem: examined- r .He was till August last a parn net' in the Chatham Bank. The note produced was is, sued by them in 1A27 as a 11. : note; it had since been altered so as to make it appear to be a 101. note. The alteration was not made at the Bank. , 'Thomas Jones is - a constable; he apprehended. Patl i tinden; he told him that he was charged with went* forged Bank of England and country notirs., Pattenden said he knew nothing about any Bank of England notes, but he was silent as to that part of the, charge which= respected : the country notes; witsi,s gave the prisoner; into the custody uf another • . I James GI iffiihs peened hiving 'inspired a horse and cart for Patient* on the 27.th'of Decemlter. • Miss pa, krr..of the White Horse. at Claxton, prayed: that the prisoners stopped there on the awynini of the 2Stli of December'. 4. 11 44 a horst • end cart with them, and proceeded in i l l he &cedes - otditre. She saw. them seturn about len o'clock tie 'same evening. James Wilkins was at ,the Six 1311.., at Cliffe, op the RSth of D cember. Hi saw,the prisoners and (Mentes together. They went onto a small room. and on witness follewing them, Pattenden asked him to wirhdraiv, as be said they had a little private Iminess to settle. Pat. tetiden kftet wards told him that the note he paid Oa: eaten had been returned to him as forged. About two months back he saw Pattenden. and S annul to gether. 'sod a conversation ensued about buying is horse. Stedman, at P i ntenden'sdesire;produeed a 201. note. and the latter explained to witness that it was a 20s. mite, altered was to look like a 201 . note. Patten! den said they meant to buy a horse with it., The words used by Pattenden. when he called on S..eJman topro duce"the note. were," Stedman, show him one of those 201. notes."' A few dayX afer he met them at B arming,' n ken a conversation took place about : a la Mite. Pat leaden asked S.idman for money towards taking up a, note which had been returned in the hundied. Sted man said he Would not give him any then; but if Pat tenden would buy a horse hi would sell it, and pay him out of the proceeds. Pattenden said, 66 if you du not pay me I will split." The returned note alluded to was that passed to Ossenten. 'Cross-examined by Mr.Ccatescaots—He was Rae a' particular friend of Pattenden ;1 he was a labouristg i mats, and bad worked for' one person off and on for six . yeats; during that off and on period he had been three, times in custody; it was neither time for any good; Mr. Jackson, of Farley, lust a saddle, about a n.on h .ago. and be' was taken up on a charge of stealing it, hut afterwards liberated; be had been Awice in jail— once for two lnokths.and'afterwards far five; it was esi:k dale for keeling windows. and nothing else; he' lied once taken Mr. Jackson's horse for • an so airing" without his leave; he kept it two days, and then returned it: he did not see' the constable first; he teturned it voltuttarily; he . went to Maidstone with the It rise; be wilt there Merely to " an' the horse. 'This was the case for the prosecution. • Pattenden, in his defence, said the notes he paid away be reteived from Stedman. 'Stedman saidhe didaot know the notes were bad ones. The Jury, after a brief consultation. returned a Ives itsol of Guilty against both prisoners. Mr. Baron Gaaaow observed, there was another'in dietment against them' but he did nut think it necessary to try them on it. They might be removed from the bar. and he would consider what was to be done with them. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASTER, Memo • CHARS& Oa j AWN [Ashur, aged 32. was indicted for the wilful. snprder o.F Goorge Howarth, at Manchester, in them nth. oCOctoher last. Thomas Bollan--I in a watchman. at Man c hester. OR Saturday plunging, the lltb of October. about a quarter past three o'clock. I saw the de:eisecl.. He had his hands on his belly, and slid " Oh dear eae,, I 'am stuck: I sp.ong my rattle, and the captain of the gra , ch came up. We took Howarth to the Infirmary; by . tainted away. I went to the lock-up. and celled Alkosk and got a . - , A.Hcock--I am a police office! at Alanchcter ; .I,,was called up. Ity the last witnessi the deceased was tlwre;.l.yavir.liked on his %hitt ; I 114 seen the,pitsoner that morning • be(ple.; that way at ball. past twelve; low him at-tbe lock ups. he rapped at A'te door. And saidihe. had been robbed of 3s. 6J. by a girl in Anger neadow..and be asked me tort wiih:him therct 1 told aim the.watclwrnen ere on their rounds. a n 4 asked him 111 611 ) : 444 : not apply torhem I' he said bebad, but thy,. awn not go with him; he appeared to have . .j44a,p 4111.1 deal of liquor ; I told him to come in the morning adisanite was sober, and he should be attended to; 1 was Awe whew he came; Howarth and Jackson woe with' bins at the latter part of our conversation. The deceased took the prison= by the collar, and saida " Coale, my man..go about thy business: they all three went away together, ,and I saw no hitcher violence u.ed. J iseph Jackson-1 am a • atchman, and was on my rounds on the 10th of Octobei—l was accosted about taenty m'nutes psi tAelve on the morning of the 11 is. Miller-street by the prisoner at the bar. I have no doubt about it—he said I must go along with him, he had been robbeJ of S. 6J. in soo.e pail of Angel Meadow. There are a many buildings there.- I re fussed to go with him. He said he had been relished by a woman—he said she put her hands into his waist- Coat pocket and got the no.ney. I leferied lion to the watchman on the round - ohne it was done—he said Ice would go to Mr. Lavender, or he *cub have an• of to go with him. ~ Ile isft me and _went to 'the lock-pp.. 1 went Au the window along with Howarth, (witness desctibed. the cooversotion as stated by Mr. Alcock)—when he came r.ut lie hesi tated about going ae. ay, and Howarth said " let us go with him, and see what he is making this work about"—we went abvut twenty paces and left him,, and he went again towards the lock-up ;he kept knocking' there but was not let in ; Howatifi went So to (din list desired him to go about. hirbusiness. but he did not go; Howarth to ik him by the c flat and gave him a swing from the door ; he still hesitated to go away ; the de ceesed then struck two slight blows with his stick, one blow on the hat, and the other on his baCk ; he then soon went away towards Swan -street, or Oldham•road; I saw no mote of him ; it then wanted about twenty minutes to one o'clock; I had never seen him before to my knowledge. Crow-examined—l did not speak positively :to the prisoner on the et insination; I said I thought I should know him again. William Ellis Guest-1 am .horse surgeon at the Manchester Infirmary; 1 was called upon to attend the deceased; I found the pulse scarcely• per ceptible ; the sutf4ce of his body was cold' and shivering, and he vo mited vs part of the intestines were out at the lower part of the abdomen; it was about an inch in length trans verse; the wound penetrated about fear inches into the, belly upwards; he died at seven in the evening; 1 Waited wi.h him one hour, I thought hi m so ill; he said tome bethought he shou ld die; I believe he really thought so, and I entertained no hopes of his reciivery. INxsy Longbottom, a night nurse at the Infirmary-1 was there a hen the deceased was brought in. 1 was thele.with him until six o'clock is the moini ig. I was frequently with him altar Mr. Guest left; I asked him how he got the wound ; he said it was from a man, who had been with a bad . woman in Angel-street; be had lost his money ; he a anted him to take her up sad he would not; about three o'clock in the morning, the man followed him, and as soon as he could spy his airports. pity he ran the {wile into him—he via. not aware of whit he was going to do, or he could have prevented it. , Mr. Stephen Lavender,. deputy constable of Man. gliester—l heard of the morJer on the Siinday, Lind ir f i consequence of some inlormation,l went over' ro•Car lisle on the Saturday folios ing, end I foithd the priaoSer f . tutt4y Arse; A slight examinattos had taker. place, before the •1111 dem ate these. • . !Benjamin Batty- , I am polite officer at Carlisle; in consequence of 'information I went in search of the . pril' Fatter; I went to Caldeigate ; he had been taken bypne of my men; I told bins the crime he was apprehended tor; I read the letter I had received from' Lavender, and then showed him the advertisement; I asked him if he had lived in Manchester? and he said he had; asked him how long? and he said foe the last three months ; he said he had lodged with one Peacock, in Monday street; I then read the bill to him, stating the time the murder was committed, and asked him where he had been during that week? he said helad boos .wprkin hard all the week, and had wove three cuts; I thew ,stated that the murder was committed on. the Friday, oight, and if he was in his lodgings then, he must be thei wrong person. • John Peacock I remember the circumstance of Host arth's death ; I live at No. 1, Munday-street ; the priiOner lodged with me for its or seven weeks; on the 10th of October he left my house; we had just lit. out candles ; we went to bed, when a little before eleven o'clock he had not returned then; I saw him about eight the next morning, he was at wen k when I came ,in; he afterwards left my house on Sunday morning; I did not know that he was going ; he never returned. .4 knife was given to Mr. Lavender—it was one that was in Common use in my house. He had been working hard that week; I had settled with him all up on Saturday night; sometimes it happens that journeymen weavers leave soddenly ; be always behaved vet y welt while he lived with me t and was quiet and peaceable for any thing that I ever saw; he had rained a guinea that week; I have had many that lest without baying any thing; he received thirty five shillings on Saturday night, and . bad settled every thing. • James lel!Cormack, who lodged with the prisoner at the house of the last witness, stated, th st on the night so stated the prisoner came home about one o'clock ;he let him in and locked the door; he went to bed and lelt the prisoner smoking a pipe; he said he would follow him to bed ; they slept in the same bed ; he did not know shat time the prisoner went to bed; be awoke two or three times before as .suing and he was in bed then; he sasehtnlits fat as Bolton on his way: to Carlisle; he.did not hear of the death of Howarth ui.til Monday evening. - Mary Johnson-1 live in Manchester, in Sampson . >itreef ,Elias lloorbouie lodged . with roe on the 9th ;.mtl 10th of October. Do the latter night the prisoner came and inquired for her about h.ilf•past eleven o'clock; I let him into the room where she was in bed. He went away at twelve returneJ again between ,giro and tines o'clock in the morning a 1 gut up to in lake who it was, and be answered that he was the per. gin who bad been these • before that night. f• went to' :111qnrbouse. sad said. Macy, that ihe clotor asiing tOr you;' I . told him „to go house, An.t.cOme," in. the morning; be said he would stop at the door till morning, and would watch •het our.; he said he would bale her life, he was reedy' pieplieci for it then: . 4 . struck three o'clock when he weatois;!ey.,, • it also appeared that the girl hioorhonse was•deid: -WA:agenda pioduced. the knife; which he received from reacock ; and Mr. Guest, the surgenti4see it as his (Tiniest that such a. knife *Quid hive trade such 'in incision as was made in .the body el . the deceased, but s smaller One would have lone , so : • The prisoner put in i long s wiliten defence, • wherein he painted out some dighl:discrininpeiesin the evidnee; tad reasoned upon the improbability of his having committed such a crime, and going away so publicly as b did. . . Mr. Justice epr Ilar.4e* cKetkif,to • • • Stsealnyi that seti.ad v aad,Aftee being Abill4l)t about half an hour. returned - Me Court.'and. vinsbed.to Arnow from Hsndley . volietbet the primmer have cafe into die hisuie on the iiiiht‘sithdue bli. beatnik? ''The woman had left the Conn, but Latimer's two broitseis went for her. and on her return, she said that he could not; that-she slept over the door-W4y, and that the door on opening made a great eteaking. Mr. Justice DAYLRI then okeJ her who had been from the Court : • • fig her'? I X,' igid-I,in istitiiener. The iury'sgaig re tired, and attar ‘iniabsent in Ibe ilage•for Riots than an boar, trogght in a intik* cf Agt Guilty. The trial bated eight hoursi • ; -, 1 . , , . • • 11XF.31114 - Mancsr Ms, Crowe Std!—fletere akt.,desitrat OftS, 'kW Nicholas' llama* stpad indicted for baying mali eiriusly fi,ed a gun it . Franey Thorn on the 24th' of November list, at the parisNWSherwsll, with iment to Jo'him some grievous bristly harm. Francii Therm examined by Mr. Tva eau. am in the employ of Sir A. Chichester, at S etweilb es game keeper. On the night of the 4•tb of 14 , orearber last, I was goinil.round the wood, about half-past teu o'clock, senrchi-g for poach. r•. Some other prrsors were with me.' We heard a fired, and immediately contested ourselves. Shottly after we saw two men come rip with guns in their hands; one of Item saw m e, and filed his gUn and wounded, me in the right breast and face. and I fell to. the ground. I( was tie weeks before I finally recovereJ. It • was a 'Might moonlight night. I saw ilre -, two men very distinctly a the pri•oner I believe to be one of the mem I had known him before. .• Cross-examined by Mr. alfaaa—l have bren amis. taut gamekeeper tor six year.; this occurrence took place is a tutee brake sear the road ;I did not seethe prisoner for itiree weeks after this occurrence; I have accused !pother man besides the pris .sea ; I cannot swear posi. ,Sieely he-was theanan who fired-at me; I speak-to the lint of my belief chat he is the man ; I judge from his (ice sad they; the dress he . wore was not common in on" past of the country; I cannot swear particularly to th'e de4ription of dress: - . By the ItmatOtie of the men, on coming op, in an angry voice, swote at us. William Prideaux, another gamekeeper, confirmed the former witness. William Petter examined tyrusient for on the 25th of November to apprehend the prisoner, which I did g :I sent to the spot where Thorn was shot, and found the prisoner's.shoes fitted the for:grunt ks, and the number of nails, in the shoes was the same as the impressions oe the ground; I Compared the footmarks of Thorn, but the) , Would net enrrespirnd With those of prisoner's Shoes. William Lynch examined—t lent a gun to the poi. weer:six Weeks previous to the occurrence with the gamekeeper ;, it WaS ant latatried until Ana that :Clop-examined. 7 -Neiiker I nor my br,:ther have been charged with this Offence. Ike 'prisoner on being called on for his defence, said be was in bed at the tirae. Robert Lynch examined oa behalf -of the prisoner.—. The prisoner lodged at my horse; be was in bed by ten o'clock on the night in question. Cross-esanaineJ—l had been in bed' aboot•half an hour - when the prisOnerc sine home; when he went out, and also when he• returned home, be had no gun with him,. The ptisonar: does not court my druightet ; she is not old enough yet—(Laughter). I can swear he did not go out at all before nine o'clock. • • Sir Humphrey Divie, High Shea of thircelnty, was celled to speak to the prisoner's character, but he. void he knew nothing of him.. • Mr..lastice.Gaact..aa summed up ; and :The Jury, after ronsultingn few minutes; returned a verdict of Not Gaiky, at the same time observing that they did not give credit to what the witness for the pri- WOK had said, but acquitted him on the round of there not being sofficient evidence. Fsameis Wilson, a private in the 96th Regiment pi Font, stationed' at. Strmehouse, was indicted for having, on ;be 3d of September last, broken into the house of Thomas Augustus Dolling, and stolen various astielen of wearing apparel. From the evidence it appeared, that the house of the priiseentor bad been broken open. and part of the wittily stolen found in the prisoner's bed, in the barracks ; some other pan of the property was picked up by a milkman, of the name of -Whittaker, who returned it to the coiner. Oa the prisoner Wag called on for his defence, he, in a very distinct me audible manner, read the following defence, which, we are credibly info: used, is entirely Worn comporatiotl; "My Lord' and Gentlemen crthe Jury-4 stand as cued before you this' day i f.a , encl.' of the greatest magnitude, and one that is visited on the guilty with the severest punishment of the law. Yet. that .called upon to answer for myself in an afar of such great ins.. , portanee..l am totally urqualtfied tot it by long im prisonment and anxiety. /Sinn in the army and having received my early nurture in it, I have been more ac, customed to the sound ti the ' big drum and the ear piercing fife, than to the controversies of lawyers or the fiat of the Judge. I thereforehuMbly solicit your pa , mute, while I relate the manlier that I time into pos.. session of this property, and the reasons of mydetaining it. Male night this robbery is said to have been perpe trated I had passed the evening in the manner customary with soldier,. and had become much inebriated. How ever, I had sufficient sense remaining to conduct meta► my barticks, and went to bed; bet, • waking early in the mousing. with a severe pain in my stomach, it came into my head that a glass of liquor would possibly cure it; I went, first, to the Ca:teen, but finding it abut, I walked 4.tio, the town is order to procure it; as I passed . on, I stumbled over this bundle at the end of the - lane ass" by the street, and detained it. thinking I might hear of some reward offered to the bringer. Little aid I expecttbe heap of troubles this would bring uporrinel My Lord'and Juryman, I trust that you will not deem ihiwa fabrication, such as is common wish eritninals to: excelpatethemselvei. If, yon. review the evidence, you will find *much to render it possible, much toconfiisrs it. The 'witness Whittaker has already proved to you, that waiting through the lane early in the morning. he (Ind a number of things strewed about it. New Mega is nothing In this evidence at ell incompatible with ray , sicsount, but rather to leave trt Smithy) if .4•0 i: if hei Passing through the lane, toned ,is numther,of things, ,streweiljtidut, surtly I, pul l ing hp the•end of the lithe Apia by the it, set;. ukiibt ' thisrprobably have found mme. more, ,u was *evilly the' fact. Bin per. . ; _baps . yoir will say that Whittaker, when be found the, leiciputy,lMmediately West to thnowner and gave it 7dp-- . .yon. will aqy thin this was the conduct •of as . Honest man; and that, had I been' one, 1 AMR 'scud in the - sone spanner. Undoubtedly, had' Venni the party, I should these done so k but 1 trust, r 7 e 1 •4001, that you will make some illbwanee tor a eoldiei.-a man as sgaorintor, what happens to the ire- 1 habiten.s of the place 14 dwells in, as it fie slumbered his tins' away ifl . monastic seclusion. By what means e was a soldierjo be 'aware of such an aff.ir as this ? Had be asked any. of the inhabitants about it, it would must probably have been absented with ionic iroPerti• Toilet or Opting insult. .Tlabed lotheSe circum.tause., the olili rinifse for an holiest mien's/tar td do as 1 did— co detain the property, until by some advertisement or handbill 1 should discover. 1.. h c °wain. I frig I have trespeued lope dynur ilia*, Ann .loPg. • I Au'll "4' therefore, knitter-my, thar-boweess astuop•lllrbies tilt) appear against me, I shall still possess that omens ribs commie recli, die best support under all afilictiuns: Mr. Justice GA sun summed up, and the Jur) fouls.) him Not built,. • , The prisoner,,was Og sin Indiete.l for etearmg time cottons cks. end was,fnund Gordy. . i • r Mr. Juaice GASZLIV inquired of :'he Sefjotnt s h ut 1 a:ns the genar..) cbaraeter and dense4twur lit the r i l l. , I %Mirk ?—Tbr. Sesie.mt said, he enuld not give him a wod ciar•cter......llo way. I•.r this .fence, seueengoJts ' I 'even yea's' to anveno.dino.- -- . . • I ~- * SI'OL(TING IN:J`4I.LLGBNCL • ' *AIIIIIeK SP&ING 116141ING.• lissom it. Sweertahms of SO asse,t•salh, quit\ a Cup DS foga. added bg an • • "..' ' ' fatl«s se Saionningsow." T. V.C. Lord Meshes ben y Fllbo-do Igsta. to lib. ..... .... I lie filleitiiit Stakes of 25 lows. ea alai bit. Two stiles. iCeper Cb g Mr. Fry, 4 yrs iiht 916;: ••• --• i Ilickses The Tartar, aged, i2st Sib . - —. 2 Tbr Leamington Stakes of S soys. i each. Two dies. ir ApplewLaite's b g .Orsnbhaged, 124 Sib .... a I ,Alpt. V. iljiamson's b i i Spectator, 4 yrs, list -- 2 Mr. Cary's bg Alfa*, aged, 12st —* $ 11r. TOO b g litter 4y. aged, a*i .-• . —lt A &tier (up, gralwe..Cl2,alars et 4.P, "Ling, Req. Two sobs Mr - Sudbury's b 1 by Footwear., 4 pa, 1 s%t a Me. Hubbard's bin Lectern A yes, List 12Ib ... I Mt. Batsman's bos Kitty Censer, 4 yrs, Inn 710 . .... 3 Mr. Mr. The Watford Stakes alO save. each. Training.. Mr. Leverages be b Nimrod, aged, 13et Mr. King's b g Mplani, 5 yes, 12st Sib The Leamington Cep 0150 sow.. witb 10 sass. to** soesodiono. Two mile beats. Reading's Miss Coverton, aged, list 1111) • • i Oldham's blt Hit or Miss, 4 yrs. Ilw I Ilb I 9 • Kent's b f Madame Vestvie, 3 yea, 9st flu It .1 • 3 W. Umbenes be b Cygnus, aged, 12st ... 0 • 3dr Kendrick's g m Mies Foote, 4 yes, Ilet • • 11 dr A Much for So eovs...p.p. Three miles. *owes be g !Mita* Mb Lookio elt b Norpody, Sag Nweod HaioNotor of 10 owe. tack. Owe mid woll a imam, Davies br b&web°. S yrs,lOst alb ; tioonsos's br b His HigAssew e S yes, 94 "' • HUNTING. . • Tb& ..... 1 . 111 Mr. Mr. .Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. IEII a .e'lliteriStag Hem* wee es lift ' nt Lengief Brom; ' a Frihal, grata' Osanmen. • •• •, f Mr. Jolliffel Hounds es Moadayiet Nedeld Cross; Wega m , day, at Ringwood Gate; bid Saturday, at Chi/stead Chinch. PEDESTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY. A pedestrian 'feat of I rather unigne description was per. fanned y et a wage r, at the village of Rakes. An alrie.heiM active mai engaged to Walk br lather •run, a distance of MIT yards, earrying.a nom still" Gentleman on 'Ms haik. in lets si me than another would .take to memory. on his kg.. without aa ft herders. .an.hantlred yards. • The worthy of the wager Okada an immeme draticestise of peepk.' buds the adventurers en est ! kesq the mate place at the mme time; and from the anxiety evinceg hyangli to gain the irfager,'cotpted with the odd appestince of the reastaner !Ai was seated on the back of one of the racers, . il tme lt eio Was altogether - Wigan,. wager was woo by the individual with the old Gentleman 'on his back.— DON Cowin THE .FANdt. • ' Frank Redmond and Harry ./cones. —Last night the Inger* this match was made at Toot *Wet: . The ton for choice of was Men for Frank. Maltby of the men were person.perso n. tank remains at Soith Mit" at exercise. Harry Jews who was taking the air at Staines. with Shirley, has been osier the necessity of shifting his quatten on account of Shirky's Wag kremlin to Wilk, and his license sr pended. The erW ne JAMS g atolls Duhs* and Brown.Sitveral het. of some tomitlemdas weft laden dais battle, arthk rate of • td's ali Brows. .:b SILIKIMAIIi• time. 201: • was coasidered agond iltteigt for 1 - tientre t . ate In thige day* aloanters wgednitieen erive le Cr e w e a e l Intletter f ." . Wlet r tlee s Kuto on west to Cogent r iMi were Tie Wind and Timer As Tatar. die ni= mi erp la e ;erne who paid was— Boxes . 1,11116 as Te. . AIM I • Pit . MO at 3g. al . 156 10 C. . MB at to. . 77 4 • 410 at Is. . S 1 - 11 • Lbwer Gallery Upper ditto 4 • 4,1d0 •• - The followitivisei‘ste . of . the loss et the &instil East Indiums, is 11106, b related la- fi mem* poMiebod Wadi: N Some of thetioinwy saw her Meg pm otelleteiresjoet Wore sank, and beam WON baotediately Mimed Mt, In dote to en. the erew inept three, awe of Mil& was Bripdler-General Tick who, is attempting to save himself by Inviatalog. was throws old such violence against the ride of the• ship that he wok. and wines .• so mare. Soother was ti priettokartillenisaa, who jumped maw *. hoard, with the leteettionof manias eseietaset to the Gewvd: but the fellow unhappily, shared the stow fate.. The grid was a ma w, who mime& to jolt the ship, Mains, he hal lived poor, sod het. woolal he 4.--.41 U be woad. oat die rig. • &truest bdesq..whete. thwlellbammownithaired; "IShill Li. ISO bloom, and Pow upon olondeth,,thasaiog Miami till she ship was, Dearly under water. • lie then took,tehirliat; gave throe ebew% apd west doors wkh her." . . • • •••- 1 ' DMA . The Sib brut. at llome..aged is, Lord Viscount Barringtanol the meaty Palatka' of Durham, and of Beckett Hawk, In the county sal Berks. • The llith inst. at •Ifileo•plaws, sitar Castetbury, Sir Edward Halm Batt. lb sliclld yea of his age. . The 15th inst. in the &id year of her ags,Bridget Eyre, react al the late Mr. Edmund Lloyd, of Harlerstreet. At Halstead, Roger, where he bad been Minister of the Ink. pendent Congregation for nearly Way-eight years, the Bee. Jams Bass, In the nth year of his age. At the Palace of Visconti, in Milan, after an Maras et three days, Louis Van each. Thi. distinguis hed and depot esmptne was of an ancient and noble German family, sad sainasee is this gauntry with many other persons of consideratima. at the sem osencemvat of the French Beesiution. Hera he londahly marl • himself of Ms peculiar native talent, as a coarser and teachers( • mud; in which profesdno he so eminently eseellod. At the email , peace ell 514 be left England to promote his IS he therm & very straw family property. •-• • . NEWGATIC Aso LRADRNHALI. 14ARKSTS, Masao a Beef— .. ...is 44 to is *di Veal ... 4s id to Ss Memo .. —As 44 to 4s . 94 Pork ... 4s 44 to Ss 411 PRICES or HAY ago STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. games's. motocoarat.. Hay 3110 t Od to 41 Mod Hay It Is to 41 «M Poiret A- os Od to N Os od Omer Id to to it eel Straw 11I& Od to 11, Os Od Straw 11 Is so 11 Aid MUCH OF LEATHHIL Best Dressing Hides —.... ...... 1414 so 171 Comma Dino Crop Hides, 55 to 40the for cutting Ditto 45 to JPs 1914 sib 111.1 Calf Skins, 36 to 401b9 Ditto SO to 70Ibs . 4..„. IQ to 904 Ditto 70 to 901bs ... - .. '934 to -soll • Smal Stab, Greenland) • ••••...••• VA to rii - Tuned Hone .Hides .. 114 IS asi *alb Hone Hides ........ . ..... ... Old so Ma PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP ate. ' I Town Tallow ... ... 4os sd Yellow Soot Yellow kinds 44). od I Mottled .. • eis od rut . - -4 401 hin sug• --• od Graves 61 g &of ...... Su 04 Good Dregs COURS2 ow gxe Amsterdam ...12 3 CF. .MS*l at sight ... I -Anetsrdam...S U te se Antwerp ... 12 21 Hambsingh ti U 13 AltOna U 13 . 14i Paris, 3day'ssitht 2S SS Ditto .. U sa 116 Madrid ... 341 e Cadiz 344 Barcelona ... PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gcild in Bars ... see Al 17 Silver, in Dare, standard 0 • ti. AL MARKET, Kama SO. -- Skips Sold. Pries. Skips 17 21 • Od td. 3 31 i •_, 34 • 3St E• 1 N 341 a IP --.--- -• 1 10 d• W ATltk st LONDON-151110GIC TO 11,0kKOS Mortuteg • 57 nuiute. attar S Atterneum 15 amide,/ Imo 3 1 . . .......—_—.---••••1 .Nisom : Printed and PtibilArti by Jaws Mania, tilt 1 6 1 41 Pria ll at the STAB Wows. No I, Pickett-place, 'Gayle lia. hip. at Market. 40e Newcastle Si Sender Lad R •... • . u• •• 1 •'.l i•• ri tug Mt • - -- - _--~ ~_~~ Prig co, • " Me• MA - • The . An Thi • • ester Teodoro k . hold* et he bqoand. Teo Timm put - ;ea VMS Tia Thous Teo Thom Two Ikea Haltstesel NMI is m.. toseirbhs Tia INNIN T.l • 1 .1;11g 111=11_116 . • - The delleesoiligetio Ne mikes dee to answer erbea ••n•.4, . lib Upset • • . StosiioUfAs • - Wijk lllintel. alli CC WHAR es FS. 1111*TIII, of Year. NE.THI V PEar wwk le May fAstraeg. of .1 lAes Panknoll -Malts Mc • Lift* 4dan 41,b. %;satilei . 1111eadt, will is RI TIO WEV, • A Maritime . emceed else Immo taw ameplalne le lOW* amour. Tlbe Immo amid isaired bream so nem i~. nit. bit kielly. Lessee et 0 ent pissed 1 1 1 4 1 1 1. 40. Chropthele, am Peluso street. TT; " Gti 116 bet One VOLD' K DUN DAS. B GB AT. Lady TON, Hee. ' WENS. & A este sad eft Pitt:These Mrean ers e fes t Mgr ; gives P cereseseire Inman, Debility, Ilya said a graad I waive to dutl ismer! the A tie whole boa Prik&reamilfl:4l:l. ONO _b7 %memoirist . V a a h ri c ti eat Ca hew o=rec VIM 1111 We have tbe Salton atooitios ontiediod llil flit-tbeDr *Tow 11 0, 1 ! • eiate, and,' %ha oft ...idostandh tpm;ctriel Doe, and tl loam Pot Pomo& *A leiom .the )Baia El • hopteasios novreoot. el lb, War roceoposti • - posatiooo thettoo er:Oved to sa err 11 •111 4 4111 o ho . a** 'Pate. will at a time 1 . satassiali‘ • ,lON • • The citi Usher lo iii eh a.te op - Mwdipx,td 9 en. *MC tea two 11 RANGE, Mara OW laves 3Se tears 411 SO Wake 'Maks 4Se ... 11 rem Lisboa rot *lo Janeiro &Alia 'Cork , : '