Star. — London, England, 1817-08-14 00:00:00

witness in custody, as he would pass an oath against him which would require twelve men's oaths to clear Lim of. Cross-examined.—He had promised Peter a guinea for clothes, but had not paid him; cannot say whe ther Peter believed witness to be an honourable and honest man or not; has lived in Tyrone, and at Wigton, in Scotland ; was always ready to come over when required; when he left Wigton, never heard that he was charged with horse stealing; he was working with the Rogans, and never had any out fall with them ; at the time Patterson and party were in the field. Murtagh's reasons for wishing to shoot witness, he supposes, were, because he had given the information ; he had left the Rogans' service about ten weeks belure the fire took place. Mr. Alexander Patterson, High Constable, said he knows John Rogan, and went to his place by de sire of the fov. Mr. Cleland, in search for articles concealed in a field ; last witness, Brownlow, Means, and others, went with him ; two men were digging in a potatue field, who ran away on the approach of the party ; he heard a cry from the house, and then tie men ran away ; went to the place where the men were digging, and saw some hoards; sent for a spade, and shovel, when, in a few minutes, John, Murtagh, and Charles. came running. and ordered the men to leave that or they would blow their brains gait. Charle. had a spade, and Mtirtagh a gun, the party 311 ran away except Brownlow, Means, and witness; Murtagh threatened to shoot witness, when Charles interfered, and scuffed with his brother for the gun; when Charles got the gun, Murtaxh wok the spade, and knocked Brownlow down; threatened witness it he did not put the boy away from behind his back, he would stare him ; John Rogan came behind wit- Less and strack Means with a staff in the side; on witness threatening them with the yearn , n,the Rogans ran off: found two bedsteads, some boards, and other things, in the hole; a guard was left upon the place all night. Cross examined.—Had Means - in custody on a charge of stealing fustian from old Ro an; Means stated that he had got the articles from Peter, as part of his wages; never had Means in custody on any other el:mgt.. William Kennedy, carpenter, said he knows Rao Ban's house; wrought often in it for Major Haugh ton I made partitions in it, and has seen part of those since the fire in Itvgan's ; the Efteeh and a half boards of partitions he h.:s seen its the therket-house are the same as Ise and his men put his in Rogan's house; is certain of the hoards, in consiiinettee of having the, planes in his pns ,ersioa n hick grooved them ; coui,ted them before Mr. Cleland and :dr. Cassidy. No stairs were in the house, only a ladder, worth about five shillings. John M•Gowan identifies a board produced ; wit ness has seen it before; the high constable gave it to him with others, and had them in charge', and saw Kennedy write his name on one of them. Strjeunt Moffat said he is Serjeant of Yeomanry, and went with a guard to Rogan's field ; remaining over the guard until relieved by James Davison; was present when the things were taken out of the hole; there were boards and bedsteads in it. limes Deviser' was at Regan's field; when bed steads, hoards, and other things, were given into his custody ; and were deliver. d by him to Serj. Moffat. Browillow —Said he lives in Newtow. wards ; makes straw bosses and such things for the quality ; recollects the house of Rogan being burned; was going th.re the third night previous to the burn ing, to get some potatoes, which was due him for mending hoots and shoes; he was behind a haggard hedge whin he saw Charles, Murtagh, Peter, and Ruse. hiding a folding table under a hovel, and heat d Rose say what shall we - do if any one comes this way to which Peter replied, he would prevent their telling tales by tipping them up from the navel: he did not then go up to Rngan's for the potatoes, as he was afraid; did not go then to watch them, but merely by seeideot ; witness went first to Lord Lendonderry, who sent him to Mr. Cleland, and from that to Mr. Birch, and lodged examinations before Mr. Birch; the Rogan, bad fife pair of boon altogether ; he had been often in the house; the bedsteads were fir-deal. Cross-esamined.—Was learned to be a shoemaker ; eau* from near Lurgan ; studied • booonsaking Glasgow with his brother, and changed his residence' to improve his situation g it was Mi. Bleb that prided witness's conscience; but does not know how long after the fire the qualms of conscience came on him thought it right to go to Lord Londonderry to let such villainy be known; had a dispute with Rogan about thatching ; Rogan promised to give witness potatoes, which he did not perform; Molly Kinnaird, who owed witness 16d. gave him two boards which were not worth sd. which-were taken from the Meet jog -hone; lost part of one ear by a fall from a horse in the county Armagh ; :toyer said he would be re venged upon the Rogans about the potatoes; the table was put into the straw, under the timber of the hovel. Jane Barr said, she knows the house of the Rogans, and was often in it before tile fire ; has got sundry articles (torn them; lives about a mile off; went there about three times a week; has been in three rooms in the house ; there were no more ; saw five beds in the house, one in the upper room, one in the second room, and three in the kitchen ; one of them a settle-bed; bedsteads were all of fir-deal; saw bed ticks, two striped and two plain; the beds were filled with chaff; cannot say what they are worth ; the bed steads were much the same as could be purchased for half-a-guinea ; has been in the house since the fire, end has seen in it two of the same bedsteads, which were in the upper room; saw three chairs in the house, and saw the same after the fire; never saw any books, library, or glasses. . Crass-examined.—Went there to buy oatmeal; handled all the beds, and found they were chaff ; did se by the old wom an ' s d es i re . William Haughton, Esq.—Said he knows Rogan's house; was in one part of it 'best a fortnight before the fire, and it appeared as if a number of articles had been taken away; the only decent article in the house . was a pair of old boots; Al® would exceed the whole value; the property belongs to witness's father; Ro gan offered to give up possession to witness for 4200; the farm is small ; could not call the Rogan's wealthy farnsets, but they always paid their rent well; the general dresses they wore might be purchased for about Gus: each. Rev. James Purse.—Said be knows two of the prisoaers ; was at the home about four months Wore the fire; saw some glass there, but could not say what quantity.—The case for the prosecution closed. mimics FOR THE Dingt4C/1. Rose Rogan said she is daughter to John, and sister to the other prisoners ; was living in her father's house the night of the fire; her mother was at Ber nard's house in Belfast, but was expected home that night; witness put a fire in her room, and aired sheets for her bed ; her father and mother were not in the habit of sleeping together ; two beds were in her mo ther's room; did nothing with the sheets but left them at the fire; witness was alarmed by fire in the night-time; got up, put her petticoat about her shoul ders and ran out ; the fire came from the room where the sheets were airing ; she went to her brother James's house and wakened him, and then to Samuel Max -1 well ; was not dressed at this time; when witness returned her father and brothers were taking out I some goods. Murtagh was very active in endea- 1 vowing to put out the fire—there was oatmeal in the , house; and very gond beds; got bedsteads alter the fire from Thomas Glenmore, a bed tick from Mrs. Carrel, and a churn from James's wife. Cross-examined—Said it was a very good house„ and well furnished ; seven beds, six of them feathers ; curtains of posted beds, very good ; one sells, which was burnt ; no piano -forte, they bad a mahogany book-case, mahogany tables and chairs; had no ser vants the night t,t the fire; she had not on the same dress when lighting the fires or cleaning the house as at present; her wardrobe was worth more than sk6o ; the oatmeal was kept in seven or eight sacks. all was burned; a chest was taken out, in which her sister's clothes were; she had not time to dress; her brothers were all in their shirts, when she went to Maxwell's; the books were kept above the parlour ; Charles was a good scholar, and bad a number of books; witness had no time for study, supposes her red mantle was made of wool. . _ Nancy Neal said, she remembers the night of the fire, and was at the house between lights; went there with a message to Rose trims her mother, who was at Belfast, at Bernard's house; saw nothins extraor dinary in the house more than usual; was in the up per room, where there was something like tablecloths hanging at the fire. Cross-examined—She saw six or seven sacks of meal in the nook of same room; two full hung beds were in it ; she had seen Rose , better dressed, sod worse. than she is to-day—(She was dressed in & green tat.; billet gown, straw hat, and black veil.) —Saw a ma bogany bedstead or sofa in the first room she went into; never was in any but two rooms ; took no is-: versary of the goods; they had the best of furniture s, was ouce tried at Newtownards, but was innocent, but had taken a glass too much. James Smith knows the Rogans ;' remembers the night the house was burned; had never been in any part of the house but the kitchen; did not on the even ing before see any alteration in Rogan's house ;the fur uhure was like another farmer's house. _ _ _ Thomas Krumare is a carpenter; made a pair of slakes for Rogan after the fire ; also some bedsteads of plane. fir, and ash ; the bedsteads before the fire were similarly stained as those witness made; knows Brownlee , , who is a Jaek•of--•ell-trades; saw bed. steads which were found in Rcgan's field ; believes one of the bedsteads found there was the property of• witness; it was stolen from him after the fire, and before they were found in the field; heard Brownlow threaten to be revenged on the Rogans, for not pay ing him the money or giving him the potatoes, and :hewed witness a cane woad, and said he would do for them; was often in Rogan's house ; it was rather better furnished than the generality of farmers; was, at the house nest morning. and there was an ugly . smell; lifted the corner of a mahogany table, which had p•trt of the fire on it; has it still; a paper was put into witness's house, threatening him it he ever allowed any of the Rogans to come about his house.' Croat-ezansined—Never saw a painted churn before. made bedsteads fur them; sold them for 20s. as good •as those in the house before the fire; newer told a Magistrate that the bedstead found in the field was his; some of the Rogans left the country; cannot give aby other reason for nut mentioning the circus stance of the bedstead being his, only that there was a great bustle in dwcoontry, and he did not like to bring himself into trouble. John Carrel knows William Beowaimirs saw a spear...tali in his possession. - •••• 4 • Philip WKittiken—Lives about a quarter of a mile from Rogan's ; knows Brownlow; saw him near Rogan's house in April, 1816, on the road go. ing towards the house, after dark, between ten and eleven o'clock; he had a number of old things on his shoulder, like bedsteads; asked him where be was going with them, and he said not far. Brown low afterwards asked him it he had ever spoke of what he saw that night ? Witness said no; and Brownlow said he would give witness share of a bottle of whiskey never to speak of it; came neat Sunday, and gave witness share of the bottle; when tipsy. Brownlow said he would sopa be revenged on the Rogans, and make them leave Ballyrea. • Cross-examined.—Hu no house, as tbe hard times have put him into the country; lives by begging; lodges in an out-house of the Rogan.; does swot re collect when he first lodged there, but believes it was the winter after the fire; was charged with stealing potatoes from Mr. Mizell. James Fitzgerald—Knows Brownlow; was doses on the shore fowling, the latter end of April, 1816, by moonlight; was coming back about twelve or one o'clock at night; saw two men workir.g in Ro gan's field ; one of them was Brownlow ; they were digging a pit, and Brownlow said they were con cealing two bedsteads, for tear of their being taken for rent. Thomas Noal was with witness another night, when they met John Rogan, and told him of ,what they had seen, but did not tell him who the person was. .Went to shoot barnacle about nine o'clock . ; did not see any tbisg ;gamed in the Bald; some call him, witness, by the aurae of James Carroll; answered to any name. *s. Neal is sister to witness; beard of a warrant agaihst him; does not cam what name bs is called by; does not know what was Sworn against him ; another warrant was out against bite, for a bone running away with him; does net know who was with &ownlow. Thomas Neal—Kaows last witoess ; is whilei call ed Carroll, and Fisageralds was out with hint in April, 1816; saw Brownlow one night about twelve or one o'clock in a field of Johnny Bogen's; be bad a spade. Fitzgerald spoke to him, azd asked him, what he was doing ? he answered, he was concealing some bedsteads and old boards, for fear of their being taken for rent; -cannot say what was growing-on in it, as it was dark. Cross-examined.—Believes Brownlow lives under William Finlay; did not misbelieve him when he told Fitzgerald they were his own bedsteads ; was kept a prisoner in Nt. Ards because his wife cook a drop of drink, and was accused of stealing, for which she stood in the stocks ; after the things were found, he went down to the field, and it was the same place where Brownlow was working ; never told any body until the last Assizes, when be told Mr. Dunn, the prisoner's attorney; cannot give any reason for not telling Brownlow's name. • Patrick Doran—Knows William Brownlow ; bad a conversation with witness about the Rogans, when Brownlow said, if Rogan's wife had sent him a little money, he would go off to England, and not appear against them ; and on witness telling this to Rogan's wife, she refused. Cross examined.—ls no relation to the Rogans; lives eleven miles from them ; does not know how long before the last Assizes Brownlow told witness this story ; Rogan's wile said she would net give Brownlow a farthing to save his life ; the old man was with witness two or three days ' • did not hide himself in witness's house ; never told Patterson that Rogan was ;lid in his house ; it was the first time lie ever saw Brownlow that he told him to get the mo ney from Mrs. Rogan. Alexander Patterson examined... Believes that Do- ran told him Rogan was in his house, but will not swear positively. Charles M'Alister— Knows Brownlow ; heard him say he intended to destroy the Rogans; said this on 29J September, 1816. Cross-examined—lt was said in a public-house, in Newtownards, where witness was waiter ; William Ritchie was one of the party ; asked no questions on the subject; Brownlow spite loud ; witness heard him very plain say, he intended to destroy the Ro gans ; witness told the Rogans before the last assizt-s. Dennis Murphy—Knows Miles Means ; lived with witness about five months; will not swear that be is not to be believed on oath. Henry MtGrattan—Knows John Rogan and sons; hss known them a length of time; letters have been several times directed to them by the name of Logan. Cross-examined.—Can read a little writing. (On being shewn some writing, wrs not very sure of it.) .Appeared as a witness for then. in Dublin. John Butler.—On the 4 27th, 28th, and 29th of 'March was appointed by the Rogans and Mr. Ken nedy to survey the ruins; on going into the room was nearly up to the knees in rubbish, and would have been scalded if he had not had leather leggings on ; be thought it was meal and expressed regret that some part of it could not be saved ; house well fur nished for the 'rank of a good farmer. Charles Magee is a stone-mason; was called upon by Butler to go with him to view the ruins of Rogan's house; some of the rooms could not be got into on account of the rubbish. Patrick M'Atarsney knows John Rogan; witness is bailiff to Major Naughton took an inventory on the 28th April, 1815; has it in his hard; took it for rent; furniture middling good; there were seven beds, some were feathars, and some were chaff, some had curtains and some had not. Tile evidence on the part of the prosecution and defence having been concluded, the Learned Judge, at nearly eight o'clock in :lie evening, proceeded to charge the Jury. His Lordship, although much ex hausted by the length of the trial, occupied nearly two boors in his charge, and the Jury shortly after wards found the prisoners, John the father, Murtagh, Peter, and Charles, the three sons—Guilty on the capital indictments, and Bernard—ii Guilty oa all the indictments for the conspiracies. The Learned Judge then, in the most impressive and feeling manner, pronounced sentence of Death on the four wretched men who were capitally convicted ; and we confess. that we have rarely witnessed a more crowded and anxious Court, or a more interesting effect produced by a Judge in the discharge of the painful duty of passing such a sentence, Some of the prisoners, however, did not appear to evince that sense of their situation such an awful scene called tor. --- The prisoners were all dressed in white flannel ljackets, which, we understand, were provide/ for them in consequence of fever being prevalent in the gaol at present. Owing to the same cause, both Court rooms were fumigated during the whole day. In the return of property for which the prisoner John Rogan claimed indemnification from the Insu rance Office, as having been destroyed by the fire, almost every article is enumerated which could com pose the furniture of a respectable family. Among these, seven furnished beds are charged sel32; twister books, £4O; women's apparel, £125; four men's apparel, £24S; household furniture, £402; estimate fur repairing the house, t 473. E.ETEROEMNAIEE 01/TRAWL—On Tuesday last, as the Right Hon. Lord ERMINE, accompanied by a Lady, was driving in an open carriage ioto Holborn from Fleet -street. the crowd of carriages, which at that time was passing along Holborn Bridge, cc casioned a temporary stoppage of the vehicles that were proceeding through Fleet Market. Among those was one of the description called a tax-cart, driven by a man said to be a baker, who had been in the rear, and who endeavoured to break out of the line, and push forward immediately before his Lordship. Lord ERMINE stretching out his whip before the cart ; horse's head, and with no more force, it appeared, ;. than was proper to intimate a wish to restrain the in tended irregularity, was instantly assaulted by the driver with a violence and ferocity which the feelings of a man cannot bear io recite, or reprobate in terms of adequate indignation and abhorrence. The infu riated ruffian respected neither sex, nor ratsknor age; but repeated his attacks upon the Lady aad his Lord ' ship, till the instrument of his outrage became broken in his hands. The demeanour of his Lordship, during the whole of the affair, was in all respects becoming his distinguished rank and character. He received the addresses of such Gentlemen as rushed forward in his defence, who were witnesses of the assault, to enable him to have romans to the only power, to which it was be fi tting him to appeal—the power f those laws which be had lone been used to plead with unrivalled' farce, and has slue adininittered with undisputed replay. POLICE. Bows rsetr.—Testeeday Preekeiii Cauf.rirk underwe.! et" ( 1 1• initiation, chard on mtspicion of robbing Merton College. 0?• ford. The Roe. John Darcey Preston stated that be bekoged to Merton College, Oxford. On the i 4tt. II Februrry last, to. tweets six and eight o'clock in the evening, I.e kit hit chambers In the College. and his desk locked, and turfectly secure. The desk contained Bank of England notes to the amomt of ild7s; and he was positive the desk was locked, but he was not we that be locked his chamber door. On his return home to the College, be discovered that his desk and its contents bad beet stolen. An alarm was raised, Inn the robber wee no: detected. The desk was afterwards found in a field near Henley, on the London-road, by a farmer, broken open, the contents having been taken out. A variety of suspicions draw. -tances existing against the prisoner, he was committed for furl er esandnritic. -.-Geerge Parma untlerwert another esarnirat fon, yesterday, upon the charge of having forged a check for £i2s, upon the banking house 01 Messrs Vaitiar.s and Co. In Birchimlatre, in the name of N. Acheson. Esq. The evidence, in addition to that tecelved at the first examination, is very important. Daniel MtOregsw. errand Ivy to Mr. Deviser, by whom the prisoner had lain entployed, said, eat he took a letter from Pearson to a Mr. De fern, a Swiss ni.osengsr, nn rise morning of the day on which the forgery was altered lire art ostler from that gentleman was, that ht most either •ee th e writer, or know from him by letter the road he tn• at t to eke to Cam bray. Pearson, upon Fearing this, said the le ter related .0 a sol dier named Brown, who was going to that plice •he l.tter was produced. It was upon the slllij•rt of an Ininsedistedepag. turn for France, and was obvi. , ..isis st. , crtet. by the band that , tots. d the drauebt. Mr. Ach..o, t;s:tared the draft to be a for ger, Mr. lie Jean itle , tif:t d the letter 'wide Me had received ..pan the subject of avi• g for ' ambraT s and reptated Ike answer given by Is ns to the rtesseteget. the 1 0111, TVlsmott told • hr prisoner that the evidence a. ainst nim tended very muds coking horde the charge of forgery; and asked whe , ber be bad now arty thing to urge in I.ls dole et?—.'.bon r Lord. it was merely out of curiosity I wrote that tattoo h L oat MATOR advised him to be silent, and ordered tits. be sintold be tenni/Hied for u w•el., when he will be fully consinitt•ti K . AT t ILO° CAA CKFIRL—SCIIrraI pet sons were isrour t before the Lord mayor t.. answer complaants (lately become very gene ral) that the Wily of the passenger. through the mow pobliz streets is endangered by the practice of expind vs Waterloo crackers. The vsgubonel hays about Muorfields p y tt. grudges apinst the old and nahrrn by means of this weapon, iront which a very interemi g girl suffered vusleotly the nth. r day William Davit was charged by Amefie Daniels whh :be ?1 , .. fence of having disc'.argeti tto of the A'aterloo teatimes in her face. At she went along Cheapside the deten.:ant suddenly crossed tht street to her, and discharged something orb cif made I a great noise, and gave pear gain. Upon recovering f out bee terror, she found that her face was dreadfully burn . When she entered the Offsce the hi nd was lowing from Ur cheeks, and her right eye was neat ly elo.ed. M. dice! auistanee was ne• c,ssary. l'he defendant was convicted in the s tun o: Sus. and ordered to find hail for the assault H- was commuted A Swede Wa apprehended for having Watelloo crackers fire sale. In order to colviet upon such a charge, it is tweesrni that the sale should be witn.ssed by two persons. stock. the OUicer, was deputed to make the psrehatte; but upon being ;ailed upon by the Lord Mayor to produce the cracker. tlw case wan found to be at an end, the (Myer himself her teg been ueable to resist the inclination to have a shot. The defendm; did not, however, go unpunished. The Waterloo crackers, ce which be bad a great quantity, were handed over to Stocks, who seemed to be very uneasy in the possession. Upoo requeanag to know what he should do with the fire-works, Mr. hi..hler ilettredtbens to be thrown i the Thames. Querat-cgoit a.—Rriert Wed, a private in the Sd regiment . of Foot ."...uards, was brought to the Office by William Liminess , , servant to Mr. Payne, chee , • nonger, i York street, Wewesia. stet, and charged by him with strict •g a piece of bacon of Vb. or Sib. weight, the property of his said nia.ter. William Payne. NYirness stased, that he saw pri.oner cones into the shop take up the bacon, and go out of she shop with It ; witness .ii-taetly followed prismer, and seized him Ihe bacon was Urtier ifs jacket, front wh ence witness took it, and hrought t.otii it and prisoner direct is the Office. There were two or three persons more who saw prisoner come out of the shop, and a.ao saw lea witness seize him and take the bacon frckii him. Patients' was fully committed. UNION HALL—A ease occupied the attention of the 'Mimi% trams tor sonic time yesterday. It was btsught under ti.e Cat. toms Act, and was In Information at the !Prance ut a man names& Steele, agairst Hart. for the forfeiture of a cart and ' ass. It appeared by the evidence of Snow, the Constable, that on the morning of the 45 t h of April last, boat five o'clock, he 'Warred the detendaet at Walsworth with a horse and can, app trendy loaded with apple baskets, some empty and the whets full. liar. log some suspicion of the defendant, he ststvprd v e cam and searched It. Under these baskets he discovered conceived twelve cases of plate glass. On /tart beind stopped, he tol the witness that he had nothing bur apples, and was going w Covent Car den Market, and at envied to escape At that moment Moo. rty, a Custom-house Officer, came up. seized the use Of OW SS nto goods, and conveyed them to the Custom-house Warehouse. S. Moony, the Officer in question, gated, that the glass .dud in the defendant's cut was foreign glass, and liable to pay a heavy duty on importation, and which is allowed a drawback on expor. tattoo. Some of th e eases appeared to have been exported, sad the drawback allowed, but afterwards were smuggled into this country. On the part of the defendant, it was contended, that he had been Imposed topes by some persons, who got bins to convey the glass in his cart. Ibe Magistrate cool.nmed the horse and cart. MA1L101017011.1111M1T.....R10T AT Tit Oeca♦ Hever.— Tbe St. James's ebarge-book exhibited a complaint against Mr. Wltlaughten, by lavender. the officer of Queen- sq. are, f .r being disonierly at the Opera House. I• appeared, that .ea Tuesday night Mr..M'Naughten presented himself at the doors of the Opera Hulls., and instated ongoing it: with his boots on; it being contrary to the rules of the tea to admit any prisms not fad dressed, be was debarred admittance. He immediately bent into invectives against every person, and he being partly in the lionw, the noise be made attract - d the attention of some fit' the audience, several of whom came to the spa. At lan et vas loured neces sary to call in Lavender, who brought a corporal's guard at his heels, and thrust him out, and then sent him to St. lamet's Watch•house. The constable of the night now came forward, and said he had released Mr. M'flaughten on his word of hollow to appear to the charge, but he had not yet arrived, and as La vender had other business to do, begged the we might stand over until to•inerrow (this day). The Magistrate consisted to this, and the parties went away: but were scarcely g n'.• when Mr. hi'Naughtea entered the vface with every mark of anxiety. He said be was sorry he had exceeded the time ecified, but would, certainly attend this morning, when he would question by what authority the fellow Lavender had thrust him oat at tfa point of fixed bayonets t BIRTH. Lady Caroline Cocks, of a daughter, a few days since, at the father's (the Earl of itardwicke) house in S. Jantes's-svare. DIF.D. Friday sennight, in the 29th year of his age, at Truro, Peter Nettleton. jno. proprietor of the Cornwall Ciasette. PRICE OF STOCKS YES I'ERDAY. Bank Stock, I.nce Anr. Si 1-I(ttt f Spot Ct. R i d. e I India Stock, Spec Ct. Cons. Sit 801 SIR India Bonds, 140 pr. 4 per Cent. fulfi l l Excb.Bills (t :t 27 24 $ 4 Pr. per Ct. Nary 10.5 fi n Cons. for At. saf BIM COAL MARKET. AUGUST 13. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. 341 Newcastle 3s} Mk. od. to 415. ed. It Sanderlaud If Cs. 6dlb to Os. 6d. 1 Stone Coal 1 60s. ed. S Colas I SOs. 04. IIGH WATkit TO MOI Wm* • Mumma • OW 41 LL:NININ • 45 min, aster 3 1 4 LONJON ; publlihid byl.tvgl r : recte. 4 . r/ace, ftwiipag. 1 MARRIED. Tuesday sc'nnight, at Launceston, Mr. Kilrnasen, a French Gunk:nail, upwards of 50 years of age, to Miss Barnard, ages 51, daughter of the Rev. Lk. Turnard, late blaster of Eaton College. Lately, at Masnlipatam, In the East Indies, Homy Smi.h, Esc of the East India Company's Military service, to Frances Catha rine, fourth daughter of the lave Mr. John Watson, of Doctors' Commons, London.