Star. — London, England, 1817-09-08 00:00:00

r ASSI37ES. NON-LIABILITY OF CARRIERS. 011M.1 FROMCNT AND °TUSK& IsRISI•OL. LIABILITY OF CARRIERS. ItOver= et. sit cUSOUNIt. This was an action brntrzta by the plaintiff, who is a clergyman residing at West Harptre••, against the &verdant, who is a common carrier, for the re cove•rs, of the sum of JED. the value of a variety of as ticks • , f wearing apparel intrusted to his care, and tube conveyed (rem Bristol to West Harptree, about eltven miles from Bristol. Mr. Serjeant l'at.e, in opening the ease to the Jury, observed, that it was brie which would not take up intrli of tt.c•ir time. The plaintiff was a clergyman of great respectability, and the defendant WAS a cern. ra.•n cal:kr, from Bristol t;; Wells. The articles in g itst inn were the westing apparel of ON plaintiff's (laugher; who h..t been at schuol at Bristol. It would be superfluous to e:% , er into a detail of every erticlo, unless his friznd t,n ;;)e ot;posite site (Mt. Casber,i) was desir us to go throoeh the whole of the lady's toilette. 'nit. articles wire packed up arid carried to the wag;;lni office by a man named Clerk, who entilil reitncr lead norr v site, and given to a man slam( Were!. lie (the Learned Serjeant) knew not nheti.tir The usu..l notice was stuck up or not; and it had been s..id that if a notice was put up in the office, it was a sufficient notice to all persons s‘hu came to it; but in that cast• it would be for the de. fondant to strew, that notice had been given; then he should apprehend that as the man who took the ar. Celts could neither read nor write, the mere notice stock up in the t.ffice could not be considered a se& citut notice to him, and if such a defence was set up, 1:c should :tetity himself against it, by proving the Jowl who took it could neither tead nor write. The plaiMiff's daughter, arid John Choir, his sa vant, proved the facts of the case. Mr. Baron GnAlta st then proceeded to sum up the evidence, in doing which he übterved, that the de fence set up was, that as a matter of public notoriety there were notices stuck up iu the office ; and the question for their consideration would be, whether they could front these iimiees draw such an inference as would warrant them in 'eying, that the plaintiff had . 4 sufficient knowledge of the terra of the notices, for it they should be of opinion t: •t he had a suffi cient nonce, then in that case the responsibility of the defendant would be qualified; bat upon that point they were to exercise their best judgment. Before they said that die defendant was liable, they must be convinced that he came into the possession of the ar ticks; and to be sure there was but one witness who spoke to that fact. The circumstances of the notice* were not of a very strong descriptiod, because the man who took the goods could neither read nor write.— With regard then to Mr. Bouquet having received and known the terms of the notice, it must be suppo sed from his condition in life ; and his having sent by the waggon before, it might be fairly inferred that he must hive had a knowledge of the notice. At the some time, it the Jury should infer upon any fair pound that the parcel wits d livered, and that it was lust, and that Mr. Bouquet had not a reasonable in formation of the notice, then they would find a ver dict for the plaintiff.—Vetdict for the Plaintiff— Damages *29. ' In this action the plaintiff sought to recover the sum of £lB 16s. and the value of four shawls, in trusted to the defendants, as coSmon carriers, to be conveyed to Trowbridge. Mr. &leant Pau., in stating . the case to the Jury, observed, that under the decision of Lord Ellenbo. rough, who had ruled as follows, is the lsw is impe rative, that a oroof of the notice of the contract to the plaintif f must be adduced before the carrier can be exonerated from his liability to the loss," the plain tiff would be entitled to the verdict of the Jury. Mr. Richard Stanley Laytharn being called, stated that on the 17th Doceroberlast he took a parcel to the White Hart coachoAfice, in Broad-street, in this city. It contained aelfl IG3. in cash, and was wrapped up in four shawls, which v.ere worth about SOs. It was directed to Mr. James Oram, Trowbridge. Witness pail 2d. fur booking it. Of his own knowledge he did not know whether - the parcel reached its destina tion or not. It was between seven and eight in the evening when he took it to the office. Cross.examined by Mr. GM:ELM—The £lB 16s. was a debt which witness owed to a Mr. Bannister, and he had been desired to pay it to his sun. Mr. t.ham was a relation of Mr. Bannister. 'Witness had fen a public notice stock up in tl O office, relative to' no parccls being aoswered fur, it lost, unlessentered and paid for accordingly. Mr. BarOfIGRAHAAI ta:P;erndb that this fact estato fished a notice of public notoriety. Mr. Serjeant PELL—That is my case. The parcel never did come to hand, although I cannot prove it : but I take it that irremains for the defendants to prove that it did come to hand. Mr. Baron GRAHAM—It always forms part of the declaration that it never did come to hand. The witness Laytham was then called back and examined by Mr Serjeant PALL. Mr. Hallway, the book.keeeer, told witness the parcel was never sent. He said he was afraid it was mislaid, as he bad writ ten to the proprietors of the coaches to ascertain it. Mr. Goat.= objected to this testimony being re ceived as evideoce against the defendants, in which objection he was borne out by the Court. Mr. Gasmen now submitted that the action must fall upon two grounds : first; that Mr. Oram had no property in it, as it was a debt due to Mr. Bannister; and secondly, that it had never got into the posses sion of Mr. Oram, as the consignee or consienor, neither had it got into the possession Of the defendants. Mr. Baron GRALIAM ObtiaVed, that it was presum ed to be in the posse , .sion of the defendants imatedi- W,ely it was delivered at the co:tch-orlice. Mr. GASE.I.2E, in reply, said it was a principle of sound policy t h at t h e emit:rt should restrict them selves as far as possible to their liability; an d t h e only thing for the Jury to say would be, whether Mr. Laytham, the pla intill ' s agent, had or bad not a knowledge of the manner in which the deteudania :allied on their business st the time be delivered the parcel. Mr. Baron GitAnAsi, in summing np the facts of, the case , observed, that t he acrou was brought for, of V"; 1414 the 4461141/ 11411 w.ls, that there was such a pnbile notice put up in the defendant's otlicv, as not to render them liable (or the loss of any price', unless it should be entered and paid for as being above the value of A 5: and the question was, whether the plaintiff had a notice of that cirettrastAnce ? The evidence was, that her. Laytham was aware of tf,e existence of the notice within a fortnight before, and within a f t w alter the 17th of Dec.-niber ; that what possible. doubt could the Jury entettain that the defendants had changed their mode of doing business in so short a time?—The Jury almost instantly found a verdict for the Defenrlauts. LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. Wednesday ,Th.osna: Areutron: was found guilty of wilfully setting fire to a cotton mill, in his possession, at Manclicstvr, Men-ck Mill, with intent to defraud the Norwich Unto,. and Poo ,ix Fire.c . ,ffices. At the end of this case, the Counsel for the prosecu tion requested that the iodize would allow the prose enr..es their expellees ? to wh:ch his Lot dship replied, " No, indeed, your clients (the Insurance Companies) ate much richer ti.an the County." John Mind, 20, was charged a ith the mur. der of Ann White at Nev:cherch. From the evi. dence it appeared that the parties wcie in humble cireomstances—the deceased was pregnant by the pt isomer, who after having some words with the un fortunate woman on the night of the 22d of Jun e l as t, committed the Crime charged in the indictment, and threw the 6°4 into a well.—Guilty. Nary leke/fidd, aged 35, charged with the murder, by poison. of Robert Schofield and Mary Ann Schol. field, at Rochdale, pleaded not guilty. He was first tried for the murder of the girl. Mr. Woad AMS (Veiled the case. The prisoner was a weaver in Rochdale. He lived with a woman who had - been previously married to a soldier who had not been 'maid of for aline or ten years. By her he had the two children mentioned in the indictment. The soldier returned, and his wite joined him She after wards came back to the prisoner, and lived with him when the murder was committed. On Sunday, the ealOth of April, Ito administered poison in porridge to the mother and the two children. 'One of the children died on Monday, the other on Thursday following. Ann Buckley.—.l was married to John Buckley 15 years since. We lived tooether about six years, and he went for a soldier. He stayed away 13 or 14 years. 1 thought he was dead. I was married to the prisoner sevs.n year, since. I saw Buckley not 12 months ago. I lied with the prisoner, bad two Children by him. I have two now by my first hus band. I lived with the prisoner in a cellar at Roch- dale. On the Saturday night we were hearty ; we got up as well as usual; Henry Scholfield got up first, I think about s;x o'clock ; he stopped a few minutes, and went out ; he came back before 8; we had had no breakfast; I and the two children were in bed ; the children had porridge and small beer for breakfast; Henry made the porridge; be put the eater on the fire. He did not use to make the poi ridge. When I was going out at the door he said— " I'll make ills'. porridge, art thou for having any ?" I said. " Aye, for I'm like to have nothing else." I was out a quarter of an hour. When I came in the children were having their porridge. The girl said. " Dad has given me such naughty porridge, I Can't eat it e. Henry said, If you don't cat it, I'll whip you." I asked what ailed the porridge? I then tast ed the porridge; it was a very bad taste; I can't tell what it was, I never tasted the like before ; nine or ten minutes ;her they began to vomit. The boy died on the Monday : my vomiting, after.tasting the porridge, continued for a Week. I was not well for three weeks. The girl kept vomiting all along; she always cried for water; she never looked up; she died on Thurday. I wanted to send for the Doctor. Henry said I was a fool, and said a Doctor could do them no good. The boy was buried on Wednesday. Doctor Buckley came an hour and a half before the girl died. John I3uckley—l am a surgeon in Rochdale. The prisoner came for me on thehursday, and wished me to go and visit a child of his that was very poorly; I got there between ten and eleven in the morning. The child died. I opened it, and the child that had been buried; the girl ih the house and the boy in the church. I found the girl's stomach, the inner coat. in a state of mortification. The mortification was sufficient to produce death, and was the cause of the child's death. It was that sort of inflammation that is produced by corrosive poison, swallowed. By experiments I found that arsenic. in a small quantity had been swallowed : the violent retching is the ac tion of poison. It is accompanied with extreme thirst: I believe an ounce of white arsenic is enough to poison 50 or 100 persons. Both children died by poison, and that was arsenic. John Holt.—l live at Little Clegg. I saw the prisoner on the 20th, about half.past six. He asked for some arsenic for rats and mice, for that they had almost eaten their clothes out .of the house. I let him have a half ounce of white arsenic for a penny. The Judge here said to the witness, if the prisoner is guilty of murder, you have much is answer for. fhe prisoner told a long story about the two mar riages, and their quarrels lately as to the support of the two children. He had paid 7s. 6d. to the first husband for three'weeks he had had them. He took :hem back, because they were ill used—Guilty. All the trials being mew gone through, excepting one fur an atrocious murder in Pendleton, reserved for next day, the Learned Judge proceeded to pro-1 pounce sentence on the convicts. They were brought up and sentenced as follows : John Nuttall and henry Scholfield were addressed in terms of great solemnity and feeling, and ordered for execution. John Thompson Pilkington, John Wi!d, John Ashworth, aid Jenny Clieetham, were Also sentenced to be hanged fur forgery on the Bank 'of Eibi4l..nd, and assured that no mercy would be ex tended to them. Thames Armstrong, convicted of naving set fire to the cotton mill, was also told lie could expect no mercy.--There were altogether ilairty-4er who received sentence of death. Three of the deluded persons, who occasioned sr• u►uch disturbance at the last Tynwald Court, in the Isle of Mu►, were tried last week at Castletowa. They seemed truly sensible of the great impropriety of their conduct, and npressed the gceatest contrieier for the offence. In consequence of which the Cour.i reztriged their punishment to three months' impn• Kowtow, and a fine of ten pouf l* each. POl.l 'r. PAMytton-Hotist.—Saturday a 1 - ,reson Timed /est.iser, ap *Red to answer a chart.e by a l'kt:els Maser named ME! w, tor non.payenent of is 6d for the watch-rate. 'rite deferosen pleaded that Plaistow had liken aivey a ladder from flint worth hair guineas, and sent it to the creen-yard, where it wag for a mere tette. Plastsm te:et he ;sad fnend the ladder. Art dark, in a situation wh el: vier! ! enable thieve: to get Leis a fire floor window, end ilia; i.e rod tsr,t sent I: to the ereen ei.el to , oil ee defendant sent hint an insolent answer to en ir•'—atien that he might have it back, en teepee a 4nlnti Sae. Th , I- O ND Mayon approved of the vigilance of the thliter. and vatted Jennies!: to pay the rare, ! ecemelie c tly did. Row-ST CAri.avher EJtiey was Omuta with divers fele:ice. Ile was remanded. UNPIN HALL —Sa•urday the den* of the hseltney coach, No. 596, was fitted forty shillings, for extortion of a *hailing more than his tare. Mr. Rotel Taylor, a man of very genteel ap; :ranee, who stated ll:meta to be a Baal n•erchent, ref:klieg a. 'Erafalger.pllce, Walworth, was broueln up t answer the complaint of the Rev. Mr. J. Cheeshrough, Vicar of Sueke, near Chester, and resident Curate at Ulcombe, Kent. The charges by the Ite verv!! com plainant, and for which ! o decoke el that he woe'd is di:: the defeetlaii• , Mr. 'lay lor, at the rre.o.ini; :ytaitl ;tone tie .ess s, ws re mien direst s'htinct grouted. 1••• r threats and taint represen tations, resre eting a debt owed by Isis brother to the defendant; :Idly, fur assaulnug hint; :idly, for inseltiug him in his Pa. rish Church, by using most violent and opprobrimes langiage, net disturbing his congregation during and alter •he hour. of Divine Service.— Mr. Taylor having procured bail, was Isbeeate.d. MAIIILDOIRIaIiGH.STRE ET.— 'EMS was an inicantation agaitist Mr.Tidbury, a gul %math, in Oxford -street, charging Lint with purchasing a quantity of gold lace from two trumpeters in the horsebuld t stabbsliment of the lei Regiment of Life. Oteird e the same beteg miliary necessaries, and nut salear.e, which of ' fetter lattice:to bins to a penalty of I',, eccording to the Act. Mr. Tidbury pleaded tonal ignorance of the Act of Parliament, and said all the trade had i'eequently cited, from the hide pub I J - Itchy given to matters of this kind.—Maeistrate, " We can re ply to 'hat in a few words. Ignorance is nu excuse. 'll lie law must be enforced, although a person never heard of the i ence of an Act of Perlisement."—Beaman and Davidson, the trutimetere, then proved having, on the Yea of Aueu-t, gone into the defendant's shop its the stable regimentals ui the l.ite Guards, and sold hint the lace for 9,. 9J. which they converted to their own use..—The Magistrates were of opinim the case was clearly proved, and accordingly convicted the defendant an Use penalty and cuss. lieT I ON-GAit D X —Saturday 15.:141a Au!, was charged by the wife of Henry I tart, a notorious brotlithkeeper, in :meth. ansgton-buildings, Hulbotn, with b. g concerned with two whet. girl:, in rubbing her drawers of ifetin in Hank of England , notes, eight guineas in gold, several pair ut silver mounted _p-c tacks, aid a quantity of gold and silver watches. fee. to an amount she (the complainant) slid not know, and which gold and cheer watches. ate. she bought from time to time, to sell to her Customers. The prisoner pleaded her innocence of the charge, and retorted on tee prosecutor by stattag, that the watches and spectacles she Lad been robbed of were stolen from Gentlemen in her in anions brothel, which breuelet many girls to desirunteno—The prisoner was committed lir re rumination. WORSIIIP seeste.---Saturelay, Jona, bindsle-illaker, re. siding Spttalfields, was chanted with ci tielty and ill-treatment to his own child, a boy about six years of age. The Overseers of the Parish, and several of the Constables attended the exemi nation. it was e.:pr;setited on the part of the Parish, that :Ile child bad been frequently tureed out of doors by hie father, and ' sometimes at midineht ; that he beat hint cruelly, aml that his general conduct tow are. hint was most bathe' oti;. What was specifically made known to the Parish was, that a woman resld. ing in the neighbourhood found the child in the wateocluset naked, in whirl: situation he tentsitted all night, and she, out of humanity, took him to the bight Bells, .4pusite Si r itelhelds church, where a Constabie was obtamed, who took brim to the %Vorkho -e On elan:insole do child*s body, several bruises were wind upon him, bet en, tour.: t etaiceilar than the rest on hi, forehead, liesidee a e:eep cut, all of which, en his being ques Maned, he said 'had been nit:iced by kn. lather. He was also in • 416.-1, 0 •3 5 he: avearettily Irons the ill•treeeintelat had received, but on beteg kept in the Workhohse r Yr. easy', and properly attended to, he in time degree recovered, but tot cut on his weekend was at ill visible. A woman who lodged next dour to the prisoner was examined as to her knowledge tit the treatment the child received. She spoke of having frequently beard him crying; she knew he bad been beat. and that the pri soner would turn hint into the street at unseasonable hours.— On being asked by the Magistrate to speak to sonic particular time, sbe mentioned Sunday night, when the prisoner beat him and turned him into the street, notwithstanding the renton gramme of his daughter, or sister, she could not say which. It was further stated, that the prisoner had stabbed his eldest son with a knife, and his wife was recognized at the Office to have sworn her Me against him only a fortnight ago.—the prisoner was committed tor want of bail. MuliDita.—The following are the particulars of a most atrocious murder, briefly mentioned in a former publication :—On Friday, the 29th of August (being market day) several farmers met at an Inn, at Shep. ton Mallet, in Somersetshire, where a conversation took place, in which a man named Croke:, of ad vanced years, and a young man named Hawkins (his presumptive son.iii.law) took an active part.— At length the parties became opponents in argument. The old man was obstinate and declamatory—the young man was contradicting and perverse, and at length their argument became of that description which was considered too desperate to be settled, ex cept by a reference to blows. By an exhibition of this nature, the hearers and byestanders were soon gratified ; but from the serious character which the ' contest assumed, they intetceded, and tardier blood shed was prevented. Hai 'irony was again shortly restored ; and the parties proceeded on their way to °Achill, (where die old man, Croker, resided) about two miles from Shepton Mallet. They had not, however, proceeded far before another pugilistic con test was resorted to, which, however, by the interfe rence of some casual travellers, was soon interrupted, their differences were arranged, ar-I they pursued their journey. Some bad passion still being the in mate of the young man's breast, he provided himself with an instrument from a contiguous gate, and felled Croker to the earth by a vieleut Llow, which was fatal, and left the poor old man a lileless corpse upon the ground, with one eye curnplettly driven from its socket 1 At this time it was about halt past t o'clock, and the daughter of the old man (Croker) becoming uneasy at the absence at her aged parent, went in search of him : her progress, however, way l soon interrupted by her kicking against something which appeared to be human, and upon turning round to satisfy herself upon this point, she discove , red that it was not only human, but that it Rassessed the powers of animation, and affrighted at the cir cumstance, she ran rapidly home, supposing that the person she bad seen had placed himself there for no honest purpose. On her return home she went to sleep, and ureamt that he; father had been assailed by ruffians ; she accordingly again mustered c.,tnagt enough to go in search of him ; she had not proceeded far before she saw a bundle, containing articles which, she was convinced belonged to her parent ; on going few yards fa ther, she discovered his corpse. A Iv. and cry was raised thrungirout the whole neighbour hood, and, upon au examination of the body, several nictures were discovered upon the skull, and the eye found lying in die dust. Enquiries were imroe. ejately Instituted, and 11.1wkins was apprehended atter the Coroner's Jury had deliberated and bound 6 • verdict against trim of ‘Viiird minder. lie was committed to Sir pt on jar!. el. E . 1 Z iC /IL 7L' I ICI:PA:27. The Rev. W. Moor; {4 aproitittil (.7! ap 3 aln et tl e Room. Chiti,ant, in the {twi{ .he i• eve Ther!.‘i.ay se'zin , 4l.t foie Rev. Wm. nt 4; :h te V e e b bs, r ie o F , irhar, Minister tit that t. wu rti , 4!. Li. _ . - , 'I lie Kee IS.ol t .3: , otoef tloe, NI A. I.e. h-+ni• r- 4. • Mayor and Cotpor . .,:tou of 13.pron,tu t' . V •..ar.:••e ..1 L . Ihi Rev Citiorg« Coliwel:, S.A. 1 2 1.1.,•‘• a,id 1.•••• !WM% College, Canito Pre, to the Rten.y t. • e . , tllottremerstore. .1 he goy. Mr. Lamm+, In the perrttual Curacy et :•'.rtY.. .••i Yiarkrt. . The Lord Lop of Eae . tr haq the P. Mut. os Tuck, r„ A.D. to tF.e perpetual etaatl • f !.to•lecort,l),iton o t •`e t.f Wm. 10.twe, Ciapse, 1.411. 0, El. Too: by t' .ft do .1: of th... Itev. Mew,. The. koattur et! C.e eiid :.fr. Ttielfrr, to the rr • rtgcot liarpfotd, wi , ll Fro f;terry (24..4 , 1t ye,t, e. the 1 rese.,frion of :he R'Lht Hon. Jul.n 1.ur,1 %.•:'.l . J 1 own coniott. !is I.ort!il‘ip has at., in. Wet' the P cv. Tirnry 1 7ot. MIT'. .• A.B. to the V•Carllt•C of A! le-11 sar in nev..n e on l os vrozatlor ' fig true patt.n, void by 1:le rrogoolfoa Of 0.. . 'ibonioe Putt. Weineeday, the Rev. Wslitm Mittioll, (Pt. w•ai ti : r to the Perpetual l'oroty of Lil:sugiv, tu::4A, on Cat t.bn..14.4 1 1.4 of Edward Lotube, Est. of Metu:s }l.lll. TO THE .kigioß GFTHE STJR. Sta—l am &airi ! by nr. Coorea and nil the 11!rmi:er , Grit! I+l,•clivl Board, to t4.4por sr v44u tbia,throu,;k n44.,:rt.nt 444 ILLt widely-cant:ate:l erpre.s flirt bast that k. u, tke:r Lii Imitrittotairs tor the , r ymnnot escrtto. - t4 &rine. the 41::a-,,amy lac at Clhattate Homo tea Saturday evening, which they are happy wa. through l'aoriosncr. curfined to Ithe l'3U111; Lut th y caunot omit te.tifyieg thcrir v.-arrn.st gratitude to cabgon, lisreny, White. soothe'', .I)ohne, etc. by sttoKoe rr•.%t ant nt ion nod activity their 11,1amiutt ha+ been happily protervt. Mcs.rs. COGPLR and Cu farther retitle.' you w.ti u Mtn' )0 , .? Readers, that a the ether apartments are apptoprioti.l ter 1 4 accommodation of Yatientt.-11.eve the homur to sent.tin, ttr, Your obedient Servant, Roar. C. HILL, M. D. Secretary. Medical llnard, Great Charlotte street, lilackiriareo oad, Att. SS, 1817. On Thursday, as a Brighton coach ''as }wing at a sharp trot over Worthing Cliff, the horses became restive, and darted towards the edge,, where the ino sengers expected to be precipitated ev•ry mottiest with the teach, and turn over the Ctitl, the wheels being at one time Within taree inches at the edge the precipice, which is WO feet deep. Poi Innately, however, they escaped the danger, and arrived safe at their journey's t itel. Thursday, about twelve 0'c1044, a fine cow went by trith.(.r into the tilg's Head pubhc• house in Leather-lane, instead of her ussner's yard. Upon turning from the passage into the parlour, how. ever, she diccoverrd her er ror, and immediately made her exit throu i ;ll the window, which luckily for the owner was open. Neither the cow nor the window received any damage, though the space through which she passed was only ;26 inches by :;2. It may surprise a pure English realer to ice adver. rased in an • Edinbitigh paper the s tie of a Royel Scotch Palace, the Palace int Falkland, with itYriai fields adjacent, and other appurteraocas, among the latt• of which is specified, in Italics, the liteitc/le 1 )[:. A;ver tieP,ilare of Falfland , aid Ranger of iZe Low,nd Tht• rdvantages annexed to this utlice are said to lee conr;deraisle, though the Palace is a he..l) of ruins, and the Lomond Hilts area waste. 'lie sale of such a thing is frthk, and therefore, doublets, legal. It set uld be gratilying to learn in wit:it man ner it became so in Scotland, as " they manage thc.4 oat lei s much better" in England than to expi.se thee at Katlic auction ! Gonnes Dits.sus.—The folloaing is a copy, vs/. iatint el literatim, of a letter from a young lad wbt eloped from his master, a tailor, in the Ci!. y, about eight months ago. The letter was addressi:d to :" lad's mother, via) is housekeeper to a roost :raped able family in Kent. We clty the extract literally: New-Pot tt, 1 stli of tune. "My Dearest Mother—l suppose that lung hefor., the rAsi sent you have thought mee dead or some other mistintene hay. tiled mee. indeed I ham truly sory for my eunduc as I never any hapines since I tun away, but I was stdesed bf Bub 1 ";:.y who CUM: out along with inys.:f and fore more of as. I ;it the WI. pound you sent :me a pro:tid I borod from tie publick house where my master goes of a eveniug to el. Captane who took nue out, and he e. id I should al-o assist :a working the ship as that money was tint enuff for niy pa..aze•-• I did work and a •ad Job t had, we was nine weeks at t.-. 4 anti had very had wether, aed was all kept at hard work all the tins. The Captane said, that when we yut to New York,. ‘v. tst •;!•: j be engaged at wonce fur the South Americans, but v le n see I there nobody would ..rease us, and it they did, e. e coal 1 -, n it as we was so very hill. Two cat my companions is &al i!. and two more has gut away in a ship that wa, gout to south Ar. • rasa, and I was glad to go as a savant to a gentleman who tore for chriity, I ofered to work my passage Erase, but •:: Capone said I was good 'or nothieg at:d would not have we If you can send mee fist much as will take me to (.nation s: era snore, I oonis never to Jo any thing to fret you say tr, kno my mastir would have one back again. So any drafts: mw tiler ill the hope of a speedy Lauren , I remain, your Itivxr, !•61 till death, t. i" M.IRRINI.. 1 Oo Thursday, at Enfield Church, Robert Glover, Es, lett.. Alm Fr..sacts Dulneid, slaughter of the late Bit Duffield, formerly of the Royal Marines. Jan. 11, at ltomhsy, Mr. De Vltrr, o.lleetor, to : 11,loare, yt.u,:y.est daughter of the Lye Csslut,.l Moore, of the 5,,th 11 egitnent. The t•t tilt. at Eensingtor„ Mr. Thomas Watsot Mi.* 1 4 .k.utor Mary Kingston, of that plate. .11,.oday, a: t. t;ecres Hanover square, Mr. R. PM. of kl. lacy ripon-Thames, to Carolints„ ektiehter Blandy, £9. of erosneruiss, treat Hungerford, bet ks.. 1)1E1). On the 4th of September, at Samlwirli, after a fore, consequence of a sever, paralytic stroke which sin years ago, at.,l 1:out ss Huh slut tiesu.r recovered, ?t Harvey, aged 7 z years, relict of Captain John Harlot^ so distiliguished co the marniorabi, fir,t Of 17 C.l.llllZa dillZ his Niajesty's iu the post Ufeecond to Admiral furl HOWC. r F f 0 o ----- ----- At I.:Anield, cs:outy of Cava), au the lFth ult. du! lenl Betty. - - Avid 65, tl:e no,. George Stone, Rector of licrarri which living it In the gift of the Crown. At Stow, Gloucesterskir.-, in her 77th y.rr, the Rey. John fliFpisley, Resulr of that o.re. Saturday sentlight, at Oxford, aged rn years, o.er 7 ne.s, the Rev. Simon Stanton, M.A. Prezesdo.• C..- and Vicar of Calsington, Oxon. Wedne:day le'sulight, at Clia.hain, li•tle. girl name, VlHeti, about 1., vett y. tad 01 age, of hydroplad,:a. ; bite lu the cheek by a mad dog which Ltd attacke month befure. PRICE CF STOCKS ON s.vruitrAv. rank :with,— 1 hid - a Stud: S per Ct. Red. Phut India Pools, 7571:6: 3 per Ct. Cons. /V ;S:/t II per Cent. 1751 I per Cent. shut Exelt. MU, (44d.) ur 5 per Ct. lust too los& C. tor Ace. eta; Lui.g Ann. •At 15-18 f 14-16 Lottery 'net" Xi' HIGH WA azli TO MURRUW A l .1.0.4 `UN : murim g . - 28 ra.2 a! Atte-no tn - I.(;i4;.X.vN . I zur...l :taw I.l.l)ttstw.l 1. f Livti K •"- T eider of Ji:e ad title e.tr:te is II be..l) 7 its. T 1 e ' loub.lets ' it at sitar- 111 .oge ti!c.4 of s: theta • :opy, vin 14d who • y, about. • it:d to tie a a it :ropec;- to d of Jor.e. the Ne• intooe hay. I never Ltd f Buts ::;de I from tte ;• :in to . 1.0 assist y pa..aze— ' at s.-:a sr.d ffj al the ti-A. ar I . •;' r t s!. south n vethi tt; Y C :le, but have we. 1,;on a tr, I dearest nte . b • tuv.vr !•61 1! ftsi. to CI tts to !ward *.; eu :Wig" r . 1 dr e, to on, R.N. tf Wiihra • I z.1 , -1 *•'. l 5..! t-,•, : 7t. I, .11 sm. :•'• a C 01 • Al 9. tb Nit 1( r. ts: :9:13 IS 11. it) to 41 0.6,- hi atter sit