Star. — London, England, 1817-05-01 00:00:00

fENALL F4llifu.V.s FUR MAY. Mesentiest Denis —HO round dross of *fewlean bine reps elegiterty oma n. ma.: with rich white Peruvian trims trine. L Grit bonnet, ti..d with a primrose Elk handkerchief, With a bow on rh‘• .igti ride: treble eptetith ref!. •rlie hair at r read i n fo r Grecian stele Whir -'•ort sash of paduaeoy rib• bind 11 d its frost'. 1411:X.Call blue k;11 dipp er., awl Limerick gloves. Ev..::Eks lies ass.—Round dress of villa c.c.!. pale satin ; tliv tulle drives fist abed round the border by a tome-- o± blond of a rieb and ek.gant pattern, the fl.ne•ce sormeo.i.ted by a cork screw natl.-am of p*.elt satin : the wals• confined icy a tatrow belt o. the smile nwerst. A faking ttcker of blend, :All very abort sl eves finished w.tb a double tttilling of the same, complete Ibis simple and elegant (minutia , N•rchl :e of Oriental pearl, with p:ar pearls set a - roma. tills:antes. ilia t. it wraege ;I a-la Caro interwoven and ore:mit...a with pt.:.rls. Ear-to. 4-, each of one pear peat!. A Ito tern tof fill blown roses toa the right stele of the bast. %t tote satin an.; white le.d gloves; pearl hi acelets worn oi•er the g:twei.— (Pews Is Beat ehiowilfe.) MOAN t rouu.l dress tionthosetl of cambric otos. lin ; the • le.r: tr. ed with ::moo coloured satin, a broad held of which .% Otte.: byas round :he edge of the skirt, over which are dnee obtrow lan :s, also bias. The lady to Made full, and i • ornamen.ed at the throat, in a very note' style, puffing@ of I be shape of the boom :„rurona din a very la Do om% wanner by a low front. which is trimmed to wire-pond with the skirt. A tiptoe rohr, which is open in front, and dear mils from se.ch shotioder. whets it is flatbed to the feet, is worn ever this dress: It is trim:us-I meted ern!' rich pointed work, and a double row of sa t in t o corespood with the skirt. Lou, plain sleeves finished at the writ by a single fold in connate of a pact.liao hecomiog and simple farm; it is tied under the chin, and sunnut meal with bows of lemon coloured ribbaud. White hod %kiwi. and 11..ets, Lirsazf:c. Deka% —A white lace drew over a blit.'.l•coloured 'win slip. Ihe dress is disposed routed the bottom of the :lilt in festooas, which display a little of lie slip; each festoon a urin al/toted with a bw.quet of blue.beils, pinks, gild ros , e b ..k. The festoons are surrrounted by a rail° of internihigird volt and white satin. The sleeve is very short and full ;it is i..isheel at the bottom by quirongs of blood. he hair is 4ressed in a plain braid across the face and a few loose riorlers at the s t il e s. the hind hair forms a salt, which is concealed by the bead Ores', a high wreath of fancy dower*. Pearl necklace. White kid stip yeti and gloves.—(Frew iltieruialues Rep.itory) Honx.—Yesterday, about two o'clock, a person I called et most of the Fire Offices, and, in the manner' of a person breathless from hard running, desired them to send assistance immediately to Miss Du arennues, in Piccadilly, as, he said, a dAngeffith fife had hr , ,ken out in the bolos,. Acenrdingly, engines * , fiteaitto. &c. were dispatched with all promptitude to he spilt—the turn-cocks turned on the water—.in it few minutes the streets in the neighbourhood were inuntl.ited—disd-Lime headrests of persons were as sembled. The limiter) flaying prepared all things, were c•mmencing meir operations on the house, when P fcctman appeared, an.: informed them that no becidei t of the kind had happened. Engine.,, buvreve. continued to arrive dutiog the afternoon. SPA FISLOS.—This spur of &roiro.d wih :win lobe .all its ti,t , aicty in state affairs.—A toy: of houses is ev.ady);iiiit balme the sign of Merriu's Cave; and e 'rib ine w indow, sq recently attractive to the 4)4; .1 pulace, i, new canpleirly enveloped. The above bills are, we understan , !, the properly of ti:e Earl of NOU'IIIiAMPTON I, and ground has been purchased for the inim s diate erection of 400 houses. Houblo Mutroes.-011 Saturday afternoon, so early as tram ante to four o'clock, some villains en tered the dwelling-house of Mr. T. Littlewond, Pendleton, near Manchester, by the back door (as circumstances seem to prove), which they fastened, Isi, in all probability, meeting with resistance to their horrid designs from two servant women, inhu • manly murdered theta both, evidently with an iron cleaver, which was found with the stains of blood upon it. They then effected the robbery, and escaped ost of the front door, which they locked, and carried elegy the key. About right o'clock in die evening, 's person wisning to enter the he use, found the doo'rs 'ell fastened, and an entrance being forced, the ppo o o o rr women were discovered weltering in blood, and built Sad. Suds a daylight murcrer, perpetrated in so vatic a situation, has necessarily created sensations withorror which are not easily described. The and. des at den, we hope, will lead to the discovery of 'eke atrocious - monsters. Several persons, strungl? suspected. are already taken up; upon one of whom, 'among other articles, w found some Bank o f Log. lea notes,_ which, bring mat ked in various ways, may possibly be fee , limed by persons who have paid ft em to Mr. Littlevouod. . iisLAW.IIO/11 CATASIRMIS is Nolall WALIIII... Further Patticulars.—On Mood.) , evening week, a slumber of po:w persons, cousistiug of two men, three women, and three children, weir, as was their usual custom at this season, to collet' cockles, on Lavan Sands. The day had been remarkably clear, but towards evening an uncommonly thick fug arose, tit_ which they were admonished to beware before they set out. and it was Observed very visibly collecting in the distant horizon; the consequence was, as may be anticipated, they could not rind their way back— sight was coming on. and the distance from any sue- Our being nearly four miles. their cries could not be heard--atter .wandering in vain for several hours— they all perished ou the return of the tide! f The Coroner's Inquest sat on the bodies of these unfortu nate sufferers, who were placed in Aber Church, nod certainly a more afflicting sight can hardly be conceived—husbands lamenting the loss of wife and children, and wives lamenting the loss of husband 'and children !—one woman and a little girl are not yet found. The party consisted of eight persons those found are, Ellen Roberts and her daughter, from the parish of Llanllechid, the daughter only ar riving lask week from Liverpool to see her parents, and has left an infant only three months old—two la. louring men, one with a son and the other with a daughter ; the last "a little girl of wily 14 years old, was found kneeling, with her hands folded across her begin, close to the prostrate body of her father I! The two men bad large families—one had seven children ! They were discovered close together—the sea was so calm and the tide flowed so gently, that the men were foetid with their hats on I It iS 'Cable/sally acknowledged, byi — be most reapeC iabie part of s s prebnoion, that the Medical Boards, swab. *died by the mbibrated Someone of Chariente House, BlacMrlars ilea, and Wooidodualreet, Ostord.str,ei (a fair doors from Bood-street), are she faostaio head fur advice. It fi a fact, that, 14 the maned lamas 01 dins Grill lama, upwards of biz '1 hos sand Patwots bam boat cured anaually ot obstinate Diseases Si whom bad bees discharged front Hospitals, nod ban died. bad beau Improperly treated uy persons ignorant of au its. portant branch or lb* profesewth—Ntessrs. Garza, Munaoa and co. are consulted daily by an ranks ot peuvie, - 4, each of ma; Enabiushments; or by kiwis tram the Count* stating their lam wire Medicine and Advice are sent to parts of die initions.--Itere are skie.doors at each home, and prime rooms few femaleo—Dirart Cbariede Haas, opposite the km Anyhow' has is of Wombwell Hosse,Dear Iftw'Died• saws. I LAW, ANTELLICZNCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. APRIL I 3 The Court were occupied the whole morning upon the Crown Paper. Several Settlement Cases were argued, but the only one worthy of notice was the folowing THE SING THE INHAIrTINTs oP osTneY. By ar. orde.r of two Justices, the pauper, J. Smith, his wife, and five children, were remortd from the parish of St. Margaret's, Leicc.ter, to Ostrey, in Warwickshire; and the Sessions, upon appeal, con firmed the order, subject to the opinion of this Court upon a case. But the most material poirt for the consideration of this Court was the lollowing:—..it became necessary at the Sessions to put in a cat& cate of the pauper's birth settlement havio! been in the parish of Apph by, which was situated partly in the county of Lelceiter, and partly in the county of Derby ; and it appe 'red that that certihcate, which was thirty years .Id, was signed by the overseer and churchwarden, but was only sealed by one of those officers; and it was objected at the Sessions that this was not a gofid centiticate under the Statute, inas much as the law recroired that the certificate should be seal:.(l, as well as signed, by the subscr:hi•;g par. ties. It was now contended, upon analogy to the proof of the ex- cutitni of deeds, that the Court ought to preseme every formal requisite had been complied With, the instrument being upwards of thirty years old. It was also urged, that the same principle ap plied to the execution of powers, and the authorities referred to were :—Fitzerbert's Ab. Tit. Prod men t, pl. 10:5 ; Perkins, Tit. D. s. 134; Balls,. Duns.' fable, 4 Term Reports; and other cases, in Roll's Ab. and in Strange. Tie Giurt admitted the doctrine contended for as applicable to deeds; but they doubted, in a case like the present, where the certificate was made in confor mity to an Act of Parliament, whether the saute doc trine applied. As the point, however, was of lob , pot wace, they should look into the authorities with re spect to the cases of Powens, and give judgment on another day. PREROOATIVE COURT, APRIL so. Ht3ll AND RANDOLPH V. HUHR AND OTHERS. This was an amitable suit brit:gin by siteeutors, for the Furpube of obtaining the opinion of the Court as to the validity of ao unesecuted testamentary paper of the Rev. Jas. J..hu Hume. An allegation was now offered nn behalf of the ex.. cutors, in which the following circumstances were stated t—That the deceased died of a con.umption on the 50th of October; 1816; that in the month of April prtcomg, finding h's health declining, lie gave instructions to his Solicitor to prepare his will, which was done accordingly, and when it was deli vered to him he said be would execute it at I:is le.- I etirir. In consequence of one of the executors named in it declining the office, it was necessary that some al.' terations should be mash., and there was consequently a nevi engrossment, which sax delivered tc the de ceased in the month of June, and received his appro bation ; but he still said he would execute it at his leisure. During the summer he tool; various excur sions, and always canted thus paper with him. On the 4th of October his complaint became much in creased, and bring apprised of his danger by his me dical attendants, he on the 26th sent to the Rev. --- Godfrey. who administered the Sacrament to him. He mentioned to Mt. Godfrey that his will Was un executed, and that lie found himself too .much cx hausted to uod,rtake it. He thetetore requested him to write a prier from his 4die deceased's) dictation, by which he appointed certain persons-guardians of his children, anu named his executors b desiring then, to follow the directions contained in a_paper purporting to b: his last will and testament. He limn requested Mr. Godfrey to bring his will from a lowe► Mar where it Was deposited. Mr. G. went down stairs and returned with the first will, which had been pre pared by the Solicitor. The deceased said that was not the right will, Mr. G. then brought up the will, which it was the object of the present allegation to ' support, and by the directittai of the deceased ee -1 closed it. together with the paper lie had written, in an envelope, and directed it to Mr. Hume. one of the executors naturd by the deceased. His death took place on the Seth of October. The Court thought, under the circumstances, that the allegation should be admitted. The will had been maturely considered by the deceased, who had ne glected to execute et horn a habit of procrastination, and perliapu from lassitude occasioned by disease and wit from any doubts in his mind as to the legacies in tended to be bequeathed by it. The paper written at the deceased's request by Mr. Godfrey shelved the continued adherence or the deceased to his will, and had direct reference to that will as his executors were to be guided by it, and he would at that time have executed his will if he had not been pretested by disease. The Court therefore admitted the allegation. INV IP HALL, AND OVUM& This was a similar proceeding, as to the validity of the will of Mrs. Mary Halls, of Denham-tall, Suffolk, deceased. The paper iu question was uncle. cuted ; and it was stated, that the executiou had been prevented by the deceased's sudden death. The paper was, theretore, brought before the Court for its decision by the executor and the nest of kin, cited to become parties-to the proceeding, it they thought proper. It appeared from the evidence, that the de. ceased bad made a former will. but wishing to make some alterations, she sent for Mr. Stephen Goold, a schoolmaster, residing at Barron:, near Durham, and g.ve him instructions for the «iterations. To enable him to do so, he made minutes in pencil an the for. mer will, from whence he prepared a new one. This' was approved by the deceased, but with some altera tioos. Another was in consequence made, and Mr. Goold went with it to the &ceased on the 15th of August, 1816. She !iving ctimpany, he shirt it Into her hand privdttly, and she said she would attend to it. She subsequently consulted her son, expressed her approbation of the will, and said she would have it executed as soon ds.possible ; but on the 18th she was suddenly taken ill and died The evidence having been read, and no opposition offered, Ser Join Nicuot.t., after adverting to -lbw leading clicumdtances, expressed himself satisfied( that' tie paper contained the last intentions of the do.' ceased, aid that it was the act of GAD alone whiellt prevented her executing it; and he thereftwe pro nced for its validity ; and decreed probate to the noueong. CHESTER SPRIWG ASSIZES. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.-SACRILEOS. Michael M'Dosutell,• Aged 37, a labourer from Glasgow, for having nn the 11th thy of June, 1816, broken into the P.rish Church of Churl! Lawton, and stolen therenot a silver flaggon, A silver cup. and a !liver salver. the pror.erty rat the Churchwardens nt Church Lawton. Oa the prisoner being put to the bar, he wag seizr•J With a real fir eifect;sl tit trembling, and an appa rently convulsive mama pt the muscles of the lace. The indictment was then read, bat be appeared nut to notice it in the slightest, way. The Cuter iCiTICIC then addressed him to the ft.l lowing eff-ct t-- 44 Prisoner at the bar, you are charAed with a capital offence, and are called upon to plead guilty or :tot guilty to an indictment for sa• crileyre. Ido licpe that you are aware of the situa- Oon in which you stand ; for it a Jury be empannel. led, at,d un the evidence adduced before them, they give in a verdict that you are mate through fraud and obstinacy, and not by the visitation of Gran, the ot4 course which the Court will have to adopt, will be im mediately to pass upon you the selitttoce of death." Mr. Humphryes, the prothnnoun y, then read the indictment, and lie was called 1 , 1 ,0 u to piead which some little time had elapsed, in tl:e cotl:se of wh.cli the trepidation in his lett arm, had evidently ceased, he was again a.ketl the usual question, " titian) , in Not Guilty ?" when he said, w ith great rapidity of utterance, se Yes, yes." The Cater JUSTICS told him sue!) a pleading could not be taken, AS the Court could not say whe ther be meant to acknowledge his guilt, or put him self upon his trial by his country. His Lordship, fur the last time,,then asked him to plead. 'I'M prisoner weird the same words as before., when a Jury was ab•tut to be invanliellutl, to -inquire whether he was guilty through fraud and obsturacy, or by the visitation of Gan. In this stage of tie ptii ceedings, Dr. Llewellyn Jones, who had seen the pt'. boner professionally, suggested to the Bench the pro priety of more strenuously utging the prisoner to plead to the indictment, expressing an opinichi (for. mad from a close observation ul his conduct) that he would eventually plead. ' The CHM Assiut humanely deelareJ himself ready to adopt any st;grzestions offereJ, i'n,l to w.,it any length of time that might Le neccs:.ary to Fir them in practice. lieing again urged to plead, an¢ the nature of de. indictment, together with the danger of his situation, being explained to him in a loud v. ice Ly Mr. Hurst, he now distinctly said, " Guilty, GA: y•" The CHIEF JIATICE declAirdlio.tet. at a loss what coin se to follow, as the must satitiActory, in a case so entirely new, but thought, wider the cuctiot•tances, it would be better lur t!c prismer, tbat the Ctetut should proceed on t;tc y, t. it i,c) plea tt.:4 brea uttered. Di. L. Jones was then sworn 4—" I s:tw the priso ner a few days before tite last ssizes, and finis de clared myself unable to decide on the true nature id ,his case. I visited him last night, and remaine•l with him about au hour, and formed an opitnQi, t11.,z lie is capable of understanding the si uation in wliich lit Low stands, and that lie is able to pad to roe ment. Finding, however, that the masi's life might be affected by the opinion now given, I diaerminen to call a consultation. I saw him again this ruernins, in company with :lure other physicians. We ate unanimously of opimon that he can both h• ar speak."..-Osiser evidence was produced to the same effect. Samuel Needham (a prisoner, charged with steal log silk, but not then tried) —g• I have known the prisoner six months, and sometimes have had a con versation with him. I think him, however, not alto• gether compos menus I I have belpei him ►ometime, to dress and undress." The eiidence being closed, the Learned Judge pro. ended to address the Jury. He observed, A case like that of the prisoner at the bar very seldom (metaled ; for himself be d 4 not recollect a singly instance.— rite ancient law of the land, in instances tit this de scription, had all its barbarous peculiarities. It a prisoner remained mute, while postessed of his un i;erstanding, the Court then would order him back to his prison, where he must be snipped, thrown on the ground, on his back, tied down, and a weight placed tin his breast ; for sustenance he was allowed a small portion of bread, and his drink was water, (shunted from the nearest place to :ii, evil. This in. human mode had, however, long been aboliulted,anu very different system had been adopted. In the course of the examination of this case, the Jury had beard the testimony of the two eminent physicians ; they had examined the. prisoner, and upon their oaths bad declared him to be in a lit state et bodily and mental health to be put on I:is trial. This opi nion was corroborated by the testimony of Mr. Hurst, who had observed him at various periods, and Teener • ked, that under the supposition of not being seen, he conducted himself as any other person would. The medical gentlemen had said, that, in their yudgiralt, he could plead to the indictment ; and with, respect to the conduct of the prisoner in confinement, he could dress and undress himself, and su,serintena the cooking-of his own victuals. The only question for the consideration of the Jury was, whither they con sidered the prisoner's demeanour as mete artifice and in favour of this were the whale of the physicians, who had sworn, that it was wholly put on. Upon the whole, and he hoped the most mature consideta lion would be given to the evidence, if the Jeey thought that the 'prisoner's standing mute, WAS not •by the visitation of GOD, they must say st, :—ii, an the contrary, they were of opinion that he was not capable of answering, they must brine; in tli;ir ver , dict, that he did not stand mate by fraud i:nilobbti nary, but by the visitation of Goo. After about ten minutes consideration, the Jury brought in a verdict—" That the prisontr stooa mute by fraud and obstinacy,• and not by the Visitation of GoD."—Judgment of Death was paned upon tile pri soner in the usual form. • Before he leit the bar, the mover.,ent of the hand:. had much abated ; but the prisoner's head vintinuri.: to move rapidly till he was taken below the bar. • This is the person who, it will be recollected, at the 13.4 Assizes for that County, put on the affectation of insanity, atAl i.l coneesseete et which the Jury Una save a verdict-." Mute b, rotation of Goo." OLD BALL Er. Yesterday these Seas;-ms end.d, when let; death was passed on John Havvi:ln4, for •rellht g gon•ls t • • barge owl , he G,:orp• Wekh„ for ~•ra, ti goo 'S •., i At/riling }WW I / 4 ,, nn Davis, for s go .1. p• tvirely hi a *bop. G,rirge e.r, Jam. 4 r;regorc Ohl i Wiry NOUN., fen , Rob roc , in a *la.:ling h-ute. Jame, N arrrn a , ll W,II ion flame. for a Ike offer te. Ihnr.ii liy. for s ruhberf on bow Winn John I:pro!), for a rnbbitry on John N'OGarrel, EN, King' highway. Garey, ice a brghway robbery. 'Co be tr.thstn C. I•te WIIP!am Drum, George Nilsen, Esiech &w+ , Vickers, lames Kak, John Williams, and Wii bnu Beseam, To be trhnsported for to.oteen years: Machu: Ford, lama Butkr, Io T 1 C.rovcr, .+ltcan,st, nay, Alexander Marej.. z ira h ilia:ales, and Thomas Edietomb:. 'lt , be ttAii,pmte i . r s. v. n yeirs : Cailierke Rattly, Rier.at'd Whitt, [ears :soy. g, Join John Cisytor, Jordan, Thasta. !do,. Itobert I:winton, JoLir Day, M.ry rtn:•.l4, tL dl,am M' ML. atl Lie C. ura y, John Sullivan, tieur.e Winn", At Abrahlnis, tieurip: Nienol. , A. , eta:uler Wa.-on, Lunge Michael Duffy, John Carter. timor,,e etarn., b on , os Jutw, . unoiur. Ward, JON t. r, 0 4 vii if Bury Pope, it'll nun M..n ague, 1 hums:, Ann lanes Clot:runt, J oseph Vikert Yrontatt, ( Ivo! yr Crt, rummy, M.; y loserti Koh, .14, ...1;•i:•t. Fshausn John Wihia, John Kenn-h, Condi., !1:1:1 field, Elm& Gro•tni, Yo.lin, Sarah I.ut rrael, µ 4. l non:pion, reel ria, and George lives lii.even so% re ord.red to be inapt solved to th- llama don /Or ; CX: , rtt%o 111 r nt Cori' t tilt sr:, and nine in NrWrate tor various , ; I :jet privately, and wren pub.iciy wh piled; were ilisciauttd; oats jit , •b;.•.;en•il wur rc.s. bet:: frad foot were discharged by procialu4tion. Adj,:urned Lc) the 21,t invaqt. BoW-sretzer.--Yestetd.ty, d. 4:: , 1:10, J. eiti Court, and Itua 4 grr, acre cfrArgrci with and its ,, stl:ig in the rourder of ! torero, Ranger Revenue cutter 4 in action h.:green tI!: And smuggling lugger, sit which thi pi I.,rmed part ut the ere*. Cullen, :Akins, at ?s ot,- have been several times examined ti charge, but C. urt was appret.ruded only a LltiCe. Jisc4rres y _ht. iielinquenc ) w, in cons' queuce of has be.ng ..blivd to apply gic.ri ass stance, hating beets severely wounik, ..rtii dlitlll,4 itw engagement. At the rerliv.i (1, Lucy, ei.uas. 1 tot the past+arts, t!‘ey were :•.:n I. lir otva was semi roloonm con( Mai y Ins carte. Illus hi•icenny, a 1431 :,cause with the prisoner. stated. thet sive had ► ,p;.itolty :shamed by the shrieks .tha tries r. i;ers him the fipatttnestis occupied by 800 how d lye since t neighb..urs we-e alarmed cries of the unfortunate woman ; and As tl;a been seen !or wow days, aiipteaemions canted t h at she was conlintd in hem om. was in consequence pfocured. aird •inrcet epen ; when they :man: hat w;.;::, 4 Ve• cn, ITI4I iter 11;: t Os A; ,,t tied siting on die Jc..ir, a.td Eect in to.; vi 'tort h: Of a %AI o:ig rive tied to rice. airy, ,ni scjitii her tin the to which if was A,Ntll tut:. statue firixt in the ittallte. Her I,e ..1 WA, sett. beat About, and she was rcarre:y able lo seems she had At tunic. been alEizt:d tcith meat of intellect. Alla that Cilt.lllll449Ce urged by her inhuman lit, band its ; :retrzt ing Ler in the nrrnner J.:scribed. The •%:a. In strong terms, septet'. tilled ::rs brut ti cowl:rotted hiiefor seam nt bait. HAlrtuat G A UDE. 4. 110.4 f ir, *.vl;.) ch.hi t i!es 9 , sh i v in Wilion r attce4, S 444 is 13. convicted in taw penalty 44 sel'2. Ils. L . ihe rate of 7s. 6J. 4n ounce, on 4 qu 4n:it) c' sold by him deficient 44 the legal weight.. 's Cher of ihe sirtens.atit, it appe.ra, 1 1 " a cheap baker;' And b. w. 6 n,pi y d L . Jack Ketch, who h 45 ed in my 'ems man, at the 04s1 Bailey, JhJ Up Monday, is ow Hospital, aged 7J. BlitTll9. Tuesday. at Northttwton, the Lady of the Rey. Henry contbe, of r Liaughter • I ter. , l4y, the Lady of Sir Siro.to H Carke, Cart. of 1, Saturday, in Hent:ptta Cavendish-as:late, 1,a,;1 of a 03 ugb•tr. Mooday, in Cavil d'sh ,trate the Lady of Ccelburti, of a Jetlteer. r :lil ll[l. Friday sennishr, at Druntah. ugh Col ae ?rarer, of loveralochy, M. P. fpr it re-shire, to Jane, .la whirr of fir lobo Hay, Nan April 17, at Azniinoti, the Rev John Pririr•on, of Lt,r,h, to hitaa Gres, dak.gl,ter 01 the late Admiral Jo kusian service. tursday, ar :;t A 'ham's. John Thomas lApaelimh. genre, w hhzabuh Sarzh, rids at slave tea of Inc sic T. LP , ban, Kee tor of St. Atha' 'I. Inlay, at MarrlaStrand, Thomas Morgan, Fat rinantrent, Strand, to Mies Hodson, of St. r: r.) tat urday, at Haa s arorige .saftryer, tit re Madatont of Captain Maxwell. of dot Ill,agtasont of Foot Vow& 15iiii); Oa Sunday last, tha 27th ult. at his how in Beroin aged BR, Major.Gen,•ral !woes Hugo! t i tt t late of the 4,!. Sunt!ay motniois tas , , at his house at ii.oolt .z.t C. 1•t ford, 1... q •hi 9i , t year hie ag.. Apr I 16, at poinbui g h, Grace, seveld daughter c: r. flocher, advocate. Aioil Lurice, Or. Thomas Constable, ;ate cit the witted parethes of LIT ant: Some. April 23, az Clialb.r Park, Lori John Pause C.h.tt chlld ttibls Greco the I)t.lie t.t Netvea•,i..... Last creek, at Advent, near Camclitud, Litssire ..1 the advanced age of 194 years. Sunday, at the Pat t mage House, Yealtitiqun, 't the Its?. Mr. Lu-contl , !, many years eura:e th.t p 3 r 'lltusday, the Rev. .1( ha Laud, age. 4 74. tv..t a' I !n I Wron. likers...ay. In Upper Erook.street, Sir 1'• in ias 77e/A year. Pri.iay, in (.% ay ea. r rent, aged 79, ". Tr. J.:anae the aldeet ban Of thr StofitErrtactr. April 1/. It ismet Wilts Iv, 6;.3117. n ht pats-um:hal age, ret.ilm3ll.., tecultit4 utr. ii ai.• taei Mown as a ireterii ary . ll*.tgeen far chase 70 yora Fist• PRICE OF S rOCKs YETI ERVAY. Batik fitoek, 251 i ss'l £514 Locg Anal. Ist 7. 16 9 pg. Cc. ked. 711,!)? ,Imp s i r er Celt. 3 pre' Ct 717 t it ' hula 140114 7g; 7 4 per fllvnt. 811- tst Exch. Ell! , (1:41.; : 4 !' • 5 pre *Z. NAvy I oviii Coos. los As.. 71 CO.ll. bAMIKET. APKIL Ship 4 at Ma-stet. *bi t s told; 91 Nre. ca:: It 17i • eIll!CI land ob U :'cotch Ccal peees. 3j4. Oa. t. I.o'. N. :0 e' efts. - _........... 1 - 1!l:1 4 WAITO NitntitOW A i' I,ft:o :ON A. Mo: . utug • - • .5: 1 ram. 2,4•61 .A.teinoon - - ••• - • ••••• LQNDUN and publiltied by I.evii itsris when tet:erti !urge on the Tsair a „, riling hum... • stop. house, for bar e „ . ..,. tlirig h, ate. I Ike offerer, 'Gar's!, fog, cL I 111111.01117 T tinu Beisbam ars : . I thats: - .14 Cater,. trail H0w4 9 ,‘1412 g, lons, ear 7, !do,. I„.. cir, dliam oe ?nun". Joioakirj 1,(Al. hilted hag% r, taro.; I -:.t.vge. r. r, Davi „I i• on!, c.r.r .4 rat .1•0.. X. (Ivo! fr Crew. lota WOO% SttO• !. , 1:91 F. :.firwr. A:*'.*c ultras th- Hoaxer Correa r C0rr...:.. r sae :v . ; ix , re :f. ftrlisecl; =I :as p J. /Nan g. grsi with a dies the crux 01 te ,:geferft Vial raid clt die purity: Aticiits. asiJ Row neJ the sumo I only a'.:"' dart queue) wis ads I to appiy f r sins ly wo.inasJ in thr !he req.T.; 7 were o;clrd, ;ton 4n conduct to ;.1 the :ma L site had hew rt. na tries a arif• si by Berries. altrused Ii Lk.? 13J AS OA :i.t I D4.t were t rap, ft ohs. ti.. ()Ica id Li e riss t et Ligti tert.L.7, ; Vi 'WIT Fl 7 rat,il ni trachi.:,; ii..t 4 n eltll itettt es! to WA S:ltatti.l:7 ANC fitfttati. :d ss I I.t.t , ):e had etc I ;,! rig:ll. slut The A:it;:strsic ut II I.Cept I t'S • 7 4% I Iss L. • qu.n:ity ct • ir-it ...:;•‘• as stiist '4 • my 'CMS as Cs, lay, in tnrL ;c to Roo. ticnry W.; I e, Cart. of Id?”,1 , !1- oczare, La , ty la at . tdmits.! S.r Ger so, OA we! 0111% tire * to lase, heti Prire.oo, A.tuairal Li.escia Lipiewsls. Esc 0 1 eltc net. S. P.:4 0 rgan, Fan:. *COO Mary's, t: r.l. me Madr•Re., Foot (Arndt le in BerostS 01* , of the v. 1.roro: atp•a d sr:IL ['milder ct able, it. raison C.i:.cf:r, :tisane inoß, tic: r !of to,t psr. • M. Itie!:-:e.:1" • L:01,1 :::•••••1;. .1.3 97, nhc• vas:, al 94 ys.:?, gas:. Is. fat T-IsS r Cent.- 171571 (i(44 :4 le 3" is so. 54. oa. to 4:1 6 !r - -),. ed. to Ct 4. IS. Cod TtNI :‘)N cv ;*atu. : v lie ICiri.sl:Klo.