Star. — London, England, 1817-04-19 00:00:00

OLD BAILE r. • -- CHARGE OP MURDER. Yesterday 'alit Wild, aged 28, was charged, on the inquisition of the Coroner, with the wilful murder of her male bastard child, by tying a handkerchief round the infant's head, and over its mouth and nose, and thus sm uttering it, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. The first witness called was Mary Walsingham, a charwoman, who lodged in the same house as the pi ironer, where she had lodged for four months. Witness had perceived the prisoner to be in the family way, and on Friday, the 21st of February, at twelve o'clock, she saw the prisoner at breakfast with her landlady, Mrs. White. About half-past two o'clock witness went again to Mrs.' White's room, where she saw the prisoner, and clap. ping her hand on her shoulder, said, " Jane, you was in the family way ?" Prisoner replied, " Yes." Wit ness said " Are yon now ?" Prisoner an; w ered " No." Upon which witness asked her where the child was ? and she said she hacegot it. Witness insisted uponl knowing where it was, and prisoner went into her I , own room, and turning back the pillow and bolster of her bed, took the dead child up in her arms. It was naked, except wearing a cap and flannel, and it had a handkerchief tied across its mouth. Witness said, " You hussey, you have murdered your child l" She said she had not. Witness asked what the handker chief was tied in that manner fora and she replied it was to keep the jaw from falling. Witness told her that was not the way to tie it, and the pris , ner sat down and took the hatadkerchief off. The handker chief came a little above the mouth ; it was a silk one, but was not wet. Prisoner sat down, and witness left the room to fetch a parish Officer . The child was quite warm. The prisoner passed as a single woman. Witness saw the body of the child aitei wards. and could not discover any marks of violence upon it.— She knew it was a custom of women to tie something round the jaw soon after life was extinct. She was re-examined by Mr. CURVIOOD, but no thing new was elicited. The witness gave the pri soner the best possible character for humanity and general conduct. Elizabeth White slept in the next room to the pri soner. but did not hear any child cry in the night of Thursday or the morning of Friday. About seven o'clock on Friday morning witness saw prisoner, who appeared indisposed; she had been so a few days.— ,About ten o'clock witness asked prisoner to come and help her to wash, and she said she was very poorly. In about an hour witness went to prisoner again, who was in bed, but said she thought she should soon be able to getup and assist her. Witness went into , the room again about two o'clock, when prisoner was washing in •another room, and witness, upon turning tip the pillow, saw the head of a child; sopa which she went to her mother, and, in consequence, the last witness iuterrogated the prisoner in the manner she Lad already stated. When Mrs.Walsingham (the last Intatss) called prisoner " a murdering huseey," pri. boom said, " she had not murdered it; it died soon after it "was born." Prisoner, in the course of the same day, attempted to leave th e house, with a bundle, bdt witness would not let her go. Prisoner said she want to go, because they said she had murdered the child, and she did not. .1401 2 . 0v;5h, one of the Overseers of the parish, took the prisoner to the workhouse, and an theway asked her why she tied the handkerchief round the child's head t She answered, it was to keep its jaw from dropping. . Witness asked lief what time she delivered herself of the child I and she answered be. tween four and five, or between Ave and six - o'clock • in the morning, for she heard the watchman crying the dine. Witness asked her if the child cried when it was born She said it did not. James Taylor, a surgeon, act ompanied the last witness to the lodgings of the prisoner and examined . the'body of the child. Its cap and flannel were taken off in his presence : there was no appearance what ever of external injury on the face and neck,and no • Pmtenion or appearance denoting violence of any )rind. He afterwards opened the body, and thought, from the appearance of its lungs, that it had not'been . barn alive; the lungs were collapsed, and if it had been born alive it . most have died instantly. Upon re examination the witness said, the lungs did not appear ever to hate been been inflated. J ihn Vincent, a surgeon, confirmed the testimony of last witness. was decidedly of opinion, that the function of respiration had never been duly per formed; that the child, in fact, had not been born alive. The prisoner, on being asked if she wished to say any thing in her defence, answered, as well as she was able from the nppreuion of bar feelings, in the • _ negative. .14r. Berm Wooer, in summing up to the Jury, re marked, that by the statute 21 James I. it was enacted, - that, although the child could not be proved to be born alive, and the mother concealed the child, she would be equally spiky of a 'wind offence, unless the Flamer could, by one witneaff prove the child to have been burn deed. The Legislatttre; istivitever, wisely eonsidering this law to be too oppreasi re, repealed the statute thirteen years ago ; and in its stead, enacted, that it ought to he lawful for a Jury to find, in case it should appear in evidence that the infant was se -creted, either by burying it or otherwise, the prisoner guilty of conceding the child, thereby subjecting her to a discretiosery punishment in the power of the Court, not exceeding two years' imprisonment. In order to convict the prisoner of Murdering the infant, the Jury must be satisfied of 'two things s Ist, that the child was bon alive; and if, this be distinctly proved, then, Idly, whether, after it was so born alive, she wilfully murdered it? The Learned Junes , gave it as his opinion, that neither of these facts bad been mode outs and as so the point of COMMONS(' it was for the Jury to *tether the birth of the child was wilfully sectitadf After a short consideration, the Jur/ acquitted the ;Amer of the *hole cbarge.-.During the trial the prnouer seemed much affected, and the-Court al lowed her a char in consequence. D o w, gay and- Charlotte Buds were indicted ca pitally for a highway robbery, by violently assault ing John Ward, end taking from his person *men Li Bank of England notes, and some silver. The protestor was a mariner; and it appeared on his examination, that on the 18th of February last, alt*t having biee at. Drory-buie Theetre, be went fume with the female prisoner in 01d -street, gr„ L a ke% accompanied by another man. lie bad oat boa fang before tie prisoner y and another man (Haryat, who was innvicted at the last Old' Bailey Sessiont), came into the room where the pro secutor was, and forcibly took the Bank notes and silver stated in the , indictment from the fob of hil breeches. With this booty they made off, and the' prosecutor immediately went to the watch-house, and' informed then of the robbery. An Officer imme diately went in search, and a day or two afterwards found the prisoners at their lodgings, in Ball-alley, C a olden-lane. Kelly being informed of the reason why he was apprehended, opened the window and' jumped into the street ; but he was taken in Golden. lane, from the accident of having fallen down: The female prisoner was taken about ten days afterwards.' While Kelly and Haryat were taking the money from the prosecutor, Charlotte Bryan was not present, but bad gone oat of the room, saying she was sick. . The Jury retired for a short time, and returned a verdict of Guilty against Dennis Kelly, and acquit ted Charlotte Bryan. Charles Burney and Charlotte Dexter, were indicted for stealing six glass decanters, and other articles, the property of William Hammond. It was stated in evidence, that the prosecutor kept a public-house,' and that the prisoners called there and stole the pro. perty out of a cupboard. Verdict—Nut Guilty. Samuel Chapman and Edward Jones, were indicted for privately stealing in the shop of Janes Ilbery, 20 quires of foolscap paper, his property. The prose cutor was mot aware that be had been robbed until he was shewn his paper by a police officer, who saw the prisoners and another youth, in the middle of the day of the 213th of March, in Wardour-street, Soho. The other lad went into weevil shops, and asked if they wanted a box ! The officer at length discovered a bundle upon Chapman, which proved to be the property of the prosecutor. Chapman. in his de fence, said he found the bundle of paper. The Jury Acquitted both the prisoners. - William Rains was charged with .stealing in the dwelling-house of Lord Say and Sele. two silver candlesticks, a suutler.tray, and a pair of snuffers, value £l5, the property of his Lordship. The - bot. ler of his Lordship discovered the prisoner going up the area steps, and found the property upon him, upon which he asked fur forgiveness; Verdict— Guilty, Death. Mx Clayton was charged with picking the pocket of Charles Cox, of a pocketbook, containing a se.; bank note, and a ring. John O'Gorman said, he was walking a little way behind his friend, the prosecutor, and saw a man take the pockit-book nut of the prosecutor's pocket, give it to the prisoner, and run awal. The witness col. ' hired the prisoner, who upon flits threw . the pocket book on the ground. The prisoner put in a written defence, to the effect that he did not know the person who gave him the pocket-book.—Guilty. John Chamberlain was indicted for burglary in the house of Thomas Clifford, of Hillingdon, and steal ing a counterpane and other articles of furniture, his property. in the evening of the 29th of March. The house was entered in the absence of the prosecutor, and the counterpane was sold the same night in a woman who kept a, shop in the neighbourhood, who_ identified the poisoner as the person of whom she had bought it. The prisoner said he found the counterpane. The Jury, under the direction of the Learned Juan, acquitted him of the burglary ! but found him Guilty of stealing to the value of 19s. in a dwelling-house. Robert Webley, the who was charged en the Coroner's Inquest, with manslaushter n , in killing James Gulliver, eras not pot on his trial to answer the Inquisition, it being quashed for informality:— This was the ease of the turnpike-man on the New road, Mary-la-Bonne, who received a blow from the prisoner, in disputing about change, which occa. stoned his death. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. H. Hart, a Jew, was round guilty of keeping a disorderly house in a court in H..lborn. As were Mary Davis, Sarah Smith, and another, of a like of fence, in a street in the same vicinage. S. Lanai, a pickpocket, who has been tried several times, and once convicted, was charged upon an in dictment with hustling an old man, assisted by four others, and stealing from his person a pound of sugar —Guilty. Sentenced to seven years About half past seven, on Thursday evening, dn. ring the absence of the housekeeper, the house of Mr. Denman, Cobourg.row, Westminster, was forcibly entered by picklock keys, and robbed of all the linen and wearing apparel to a considerable amount. Some robbers broke into' the Dissenting Chapel in Moor -street, Soho, on Thursday night, and stole the service plate, prayer-books, and all the portable ar ticles they could lay their ands upon. At the Cork Assizes D. Word and J. Lowy, were put to the bar, charged with the murder of Colonel C. Newman, at Newberry. near Mallow, on the 11th of November last t also with a burglary at the same time and place. After a long -hearing the prisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced to death. Ltuanicz. Aran, lg.—Yesterday a matt of the name of 1). Ryan, haviug a warrant which. we un derstand, he surreptitioudy received. from a .distant *gist:ate, went to the neighbourhood of Doonas to execute it, when a scuSe ensued between the panies,, io which a yarn; =RD of excellent character, ass* T. Hayes. was lulled. , CLostru. Aears.l2.-4400dAy evening , aman it the name of COU400; was waylaid on his recant from the fair of nodes. 'and murdered -by the blow of a stone on the head. His character is said to have bona that of an industrious and well-disposed man. • RUPTUUD PATISPTS, aCC.DII , ,COOPZIR, sad Co. of Charlotte House, opposite the Rev. Row.' lend Hill's Chapel, have e established a Medical Board Woo4Mockditvottroet. ada Mew Bond street tame Plipitiss d;e Alreabe j n et the Royal j 14184011. et thirty years experience. reside, aoll irbere Ct tf e tbol Mensbon of the Board alternately attend. That dolma& have beim restored to koala by those, without esalthigisag, Is is. diapalaws, after brttpitels had tailed. !airtime is the bard, tamm, sod body, ulcerated throat. Ike. Ste. are tbs . of improper treattoort.—Mesers. Coom Meares. sod are 4 1 MO 48.44 dady, atDoth Douro, seta . .at ethers are rids doors K each Molests, and private rooms for limbs.—Adoles ratte r at Charlotte House, Illackfriars, Tuesday, Thursday, and iroaday ; sod at Woodcock House, Monday, Wadesalay, Fri. day, and Sundays, mg Twelve o'clocke—••• The Piles and, Ilona aired without autting : —....er Rutter :1 Patlismalliad at Markets How al Mondays a l d Fdlia ". and a I = Heise so Wednesdays, mho ate mod et Morton on asientilis and anatomical prielths, *dope Nisi. cal operatise or the ban szscotariss. POLICE. BOW4TATET.EASSF7.ZLICSINNT.YriteriIay --- ilaanneat, si man of respectable appearance, land steward, &c. to George William Gassaume, Esq. a Gentleman of considerable landed property, between Hatfield and Hertford, was charged with embealing property to a considerable amount, belonging to his master.—lt appeared that Mr. Gassaume, on Thurs. day, discovered that the prisoner had sold several quantities of corn for much larger sums than he had carried to account ; he mentioned the circumstance to the prisoner, and desired an explanation of the transactions, wishing to avoid the exposure of him, on account of his respectable family and connexions; the prisoner promised to give a lull explanation of the whole of the transactions yesterday morning, but instead of that, it was ascertained that he went to the house where he resides, near Mr. Gassau me's seat, and in a short time after lie absconded -front his home.— Upon Mr. Gassaume discovering this, lie had then no doubt but that the embezzlement of his property by the prisoner was to a much greater extent than he at first suspected ; and upon inquiry he learnt, that the prisoner had sold to a neighbouring inhabitant timber and won't to the value of £6O, and bad only carried to his account fill) ; and that I.e had corn initted various other frauds, which he had no doubt would amount to £l5OO, besides manufactured re ceipts, which it is suspected must be construed into forgeries • but, lowing to the humanity of Mr. Gas saume, they are not proceeded upon. The pi isonet's flight was traced through Hertfordshire to London, where the place of his retreat was lost for some time; but through a correspondence with a friend of his, telling him to be cautious td the Bow-street r (Seers, he was traced to the Bell and Crown Inn, in Hol 'born, which place he had lelt, though it was sup posed he would return there. Mr. Gassaume had obtained a warrant against him early yesterday mor ning from a Hertfordshire Magistrate, and brought a Hertfordshire constable with him to execute it. On application being made to Mr. Bastian, he backed the warrant, and Adkins was dispatched with the Hert fordshire constable in pursuit of the prisoner, and he was at length found at the inn, coolly drinking brandy and water after an early dinner. He was taken into custody, brought to this Office, and ordered by Mr. Banters to be taken to Hertfordshire to be examined by the Magistrates at Hatfi:ld. The whole was so well managed, that from the commencement at the pursuit he was in ,:ustody, and on his way back into Hertfordshire in the course of eight hburs. 'The examination of Sarah Joseph and Joseph Na than, charged with robbing Mr. John Peallte, lateiy from the country, of bank notes to the amount tat 4150, at a house in Star -court, in the Strand, was ap pointed to take place for a second, time on Thursday ; but no prosecutor appearing, they were discharged. Ma aLsonouon-ersitie r. --Yester day Mary Carey was charged with assaulting John Ward, a patrol= of Sr: James's parish, by throwing a bucket of night sail in his face.—The complainant stated that he was on duty, in Peter -street, on Thursday night. A mob had collected round to door dating a dispute with a hackney-coachrnitn--the witness interfered—when the prisoner came out, and threw the offensive slush over him —he attempted to take her into custody, but she exclaimed—" 13—n your eyes, you ta-- old scout, get out of the way," and struck him with the bucket.—Siveral persons corruborated-this evidence. The prisoner said she had an Irish gontletnan who would speak for her, and he immediately stepped forward. MAGISTIIIILTI" What are you, Sir r--" An plass your Wcublalp, I'm a shoe•maker,or, more plainly speaking, a colder." " Mid pray, Mr. colter, what do you know about this ease r Plug your' Worship, very little—only this poor women, save your Worship's Fissures, threw a pail of upon Mr. Patrols; and he and arcing Philistine dragged her along, by I—, wane than an Algerian would a Christian ; or just m your Worelip would drag an old hurse's head to a bonfire !" The worthy Magistrate could not help smilirg at the oratory of the witness, who, he observed, instead of assisting the pkisoder, had clearly proved the as sault ; and who was, consequently, ordered to find bail, or be committed. An Incfaisitian was taken yesterday at the Fox and Hounds, Old Brentford, on the body of Sarah Mon day, aged 17 years. George Byfield, Esq. of Old Brentford, deposed that as he was walking by Brent ford Chapel on Monday night, about eleven o'clock, be saw some sparks fly on the stones by the plunging of a horse, which was tied behind a waggon, going towardi London ; the driver had called at a house in Brentford, and suffered the team to go on without bite, and he_ran after it. He and the driver went to see what was the matter, and found the deceased on the ground, she having fallen out of the Waggon. The wheels had passed over her, and had torn the flesh from her legs, and crushed her most dreadfully; she wu.taken to the Fox and Hounds, and lived only two hours. She said that she was going to the Queen's School, and her friends lived at Newbury. —The Jury viewed the body, which was in a shocking state, quite putrid, and complained that the Inquisition had not been taken sooner, that die body might be buried, for it was dangerous tor them to view it in such a sites-, tion, as if bad lain in that state from the Monday till the Friday. Verdict—Accidental Death. Friday aennight, some quarries employed by CiASLIS CAMPBELL. Esq. of Comby, to repair a breast-work, had put 'in a charge which did not go off, and when employed in clearing the touch-hole, it suddenly exploded, one man, named *Yea!, was killed—the other, named M‘leillop, was dreadfully hurt, his head being much cut, and his left hand shattered. Yesterday morning, at en early hour. the body of a man, name& Dobson, was found suffocated in the mud at the bottom of a sewer in the Regent's Park, where it is supposed be fell in by accident the prece. ding night, on his way home from the Jew's Harp Tavern, where he was employed in setting up thc skittles in the skittle-round. About six o'clock, yesterday evening. a fire hroke out at the house of a linen-draper, adkoning the U.P. , and P.S. Tavern, in Runell-ceuit, Drury-lane. Ii was occasioned b . 7 a spark failing from a candle amongst some shavings on the first floor (the house being under repair). The greatest part of thc stock was removed by the assistance of the neighbours into the adjoining house ; and owing to the prompt as• sistapce of the firemen and neighbours, the flames were extinguished before they bad communicated II: any other pert of the horse, and without doing any. serious injury. The shop had been only opened os 'Monday last. • SPORTING. • MIDDI.RHAM RACES, APRIL i 4. Tim Craven Stakes (First Race), of tOg,s. each, p. p.. r Olds, sst. l(lb.; 8-yr olds, 84r.; 4. yr olds, Bst gib.: ', • and aged, 9st. 11b. Mares and goldirgs allowed 2%. C c ' Mr. T. Pmrse's b. e. Gaudy, by Penivia , i, 2 yr 3 old I Hun. T. 0 Pon-lines 1). 1.0. by Vl'hutworth - e Mr. liouldsworth's Mad 1 om, 4 yrs old . ? Mr. Franks's eine. Abbot John 4 Good Race. Abbot holm the favolri e. f's to 4 agst '4..1. ' A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, pp. fur C.. 1. s 1 'sing N : ,, ..,,. cults to catry est. 81b. It:iiere, Ilst. One mile ands half. ' Marquis of Queensberry's 1 I tle Therms . 1 Mr. Riddle's gr. e. by Wa t• n - - e Sir W. Mazweles b. c. by Tropbonfus - ti - sto 4 apt Little Thomas.-2 to 1 agst Walton, The Marquis of Queersberry'v Lille Thomas received f r . ! , felt from Sir W. Mai.wers La.ly Cramfeazer, est. lt'Cr. h, ;t . Two M.lcs. TLe Yearling Stakes of mcg. eacb,p.p. for Colt, and Fil'it‘eie- 7 two years rid ; cons to carry lit. slb. ; Mew Sr:. Marquisot Qu.• •nsberry's cli. c. Ifornby • I - Mr. Seatneul'a h. c. by Con:us . .. t Duke of Leeds's al,. c. by M: atu ay Won easy-6 to 4 on Mr. ieanwur's b. e. .... .. . _ . .. _ Fifty founds for MiAltn Hortes, tc. rW!!g yrit t' cam. 7ct ; ti.ing 4 re s tist. 41b ; rit:ng S IC'h; age!, 9.t. Mile and a haff 2th: luwrd 31b. eft. M. W. Ridley s b. r.. Tuby Mr. Statauur's b. 1. Mr. 1.6w.da1e% b. 1. Won easy. —Toby :be favourite. 1 I 3, fen Filliviks Pula, t;.e celelnated racer, is confined with a blood spas in. and in cc,:.st-quence his engagements tp run at York for the Gold Cup are susp.ended. He will be entered for the Gold Cup at Doncaster risen. Thursday afternoon Mr. JuliN Goinn, of Hiatifiel near Brighton, decided a considerable wager, that he would fire twenty times ht halfpence flung in the air, and betted 2to I that he strum( each time. Mr. GOULD shot with a double barrelled fowlit,iz-niece. This gentleman threw each halfpenny to a consider. able height, and struck the money 13 times out el 20. He only missed the 10th and 12th shuts, and in some of the pieces no less than six shots were planted. Malineasix, the once formidable compoitor of Tan Crib, it appears, is now in the North t:f Ireland, in concert with Dozherty, the prime Irish boy, teaching the natives to spar! The great . battle which was to have taken placebo. tweets Mister and Painter, on the 2lst of May, is n .57 altered to the 19111 of next mouth, in order to prev , r4 the attraction of Epsom Races o l :erati3g to the di, advantage of the above puditists. The odds is gettinj up considerab:y in favour cf Oliver. A NEW STRAND GHOST. As pensive I sat in my evening chair, In toy musing, my fancy was drawn To nty half worn out hoots—they !nitre weuld hear, But were roue:, am: &rayed, and forlorn! NVlien su‘hien betore me a Gnotr ...eented to rite, Array'd in sup. Norm; And white I g.s'.l rrumd me in 'lent stirprite, Its radiance roii l .httne.: the room. Its form was a Boor, and hr soft jetty hue In lustre surpassed the rich ray Of the bright *War beam that dock dazzle the v:stv Ere it passed, in splendour away! Then," Wiience and what art thou, bright 'Won ?" I :tic!, " And wherefore rhos entn-at thou hero?" When the Ghost of the Barr mildly *lrking replied, " That thy boots may in brainy appeii! "Once, like those thou wearen, my form was tl , cr j 'il, No jet bad my surface t.i boast; My grain was tiestroy'd and n t lustre dlsplay'd, Its beauty was lost: Trt still I no censure attribute TO Tou-- All the skill you possess'd you had tried; No ///ealtvg yeu used could 1..4t0re my lost hue, 7 bo• with diligent labour applied. But thus to Instruct you I come from thereto Arrafd lo my beauty divine; To teach you the gloss of my brethren to lave, And to make their bloom equal to mine. " Then haste thee to WAII IN—his Elaelieg it is That alone will such /tare display ; No Marlin' in goodness as equal to his Nor such rkkness and jet tan convey . The above truly inestimable BLACKING Is prepared by Oied 47ezenz. 30, STRAW, LONDON; And sold by most Boot-makers, Grocers, Ironmongers Brush makers Prrisonsers, &c. in every I own in the iiingdom, In Stone Bottles, 6d. Ind. and tad. each. N.B. Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. NILWOATII AND LEA DENtiAI.I. MARKb.E.S, April (By (Le Careasi.) Beef, per stone Si 44 to 4e 44 I Veal 41 0.1 to ft 41 Mattaie lir Ss Od to 41. 04 Pork 4.a 01 to Ss GI . . •:!• '.sorb 41. Ha. to 71. Od. rA,~~ 111 W •AOll. Mott 101 10s to 141 14s Stumm 101 Os to 141 Ot 4seez 1.111 Os to 161 es IF HOPS. WRW POCKETS. Kett 111 Os to 171 17$ Su”ez -101 lOs to 161 ILI Farnham IR! ot to viti et PRICES OF HAY ANU STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAM Tel. MUITECII.III./L. Ray si 01 Od ref 01 Os Od 1 Hay SI osfto 61 Os Straw II ISIs Od to 21 Si Od 1 Straw !I Us to al 1s Clover, 61. Os. Od. to 71. Os. IMITIITIELD. Hay A 4. 0 to 45. la.—Clover 46. Os to 71 101. Straw XI. 161. to Xs. Ss. COUN TRY 144Ai6KETi. Ussaions, April 17.—Wheat per load, £l9 10s. to Pis !".i New ditto. 001 00s to 00100 s. Barley, per quarter No ••• Oats tits to 44x.. Beans 211 s. to G6s. Okl Beans 04.11 tu 60. Peas 460 to 50.. Rye 00s to 00s. 0 , April 17—The Price of a bushel's./ wheat 151. C Price of the Quartirn loaf, wheaten, Is. 5.1. Household, BANBURY ' April 17.—Wheat 7s. 0,1. to 161.6.1abusheL 901. per sack. Bread 2s. 93. the half peck. NrWSURT,BERKS, April,l7.—Wheat, 4135. to 1355. W. 04, 95s to 58. Oats, IS.. to 40s. Beans Sis to 68s. Peas 47. tu 00 , Bread 2s. ad. COAL MAKKE i, APRIL is. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. 36} Newcastle 22 30s. 01 to 444. r'• 10 tinsdarland 7 345. at. to 37'• ed. S Scotch Cast 2 401. OJ. DIED. . , On Wednesday, In her 6sth year, Grace Mary 1) vertux, w' of lobo Devereux, Esq. Elliot Place, near Cosport, 'coin large family to bewail her irreparable less. Sunday, in Macclesfield street, Soho, in his 73d year, 1 !..en Hearne, Esq. F.S.A. and Author of the Antiquities of Gnat Britain. PRICE tii - STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, emit esck • Lor.g Anne. 18tt t per Ct. Red. 704 7170{ 711 India Stock 206 .031 Iper Ct. Com. 71 71{ 74} .In ha /kinds GS ;pr per Cent. 88i) tiale - Each. PIM (OA) 11 12pr.. i per C. Nary 101; 1045 i Cons. for Ace. 71}7:17/ .-• •inp. S per Cent. ^. 71179{{ - - • - HIGH WATEA TO MORROW AT LONIX)N BRIDGE . Morning - 11 min. afar 4 Afternoon • . - 21 ....... ..•• 4 LONDON ; Printed and published by LiivaL Xppi r, Tenk-Bar.