Star. — London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

II WINDSOR, JULY SO. Saturday being the election day of the young Gen tlemen of Eton College, great numbers of Ladies and Gentlemen attended, to see them break up for the Holidays. In the evening they had their usual Re gatta on the Thames, and the spectators were nume rous to see them proceed on their aquatic excursion. We had a numerous company of Nobility, Gentry, and inspectable persons assembled on the Terrace on Sunday evening, to hear the Ist Life Guards' Band play some charming pieces. The neighbouring No bility in general attend the Tet face to hear this ex• cellent Band, whose days of performing are Sundays and Thursdays. • It is said in the fashionable circles that a treaty of marriage is on the tapir between Lord JOHN Rtissa LL (son of the Duke of BEDFORD) and Miss CoussMAKER, niece of Lord and Lady Da CLIFFORD. The Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND left town yes terday for Lord Fontanelles seat, in Salop. The Marquis of Slaw left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, yesterday evening for Paris. • The Earl of BRADFORD has arrived . in town from his seat in Salop. The Earl of LAUDERDALE left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, yesterday, for his seat in Scotland. The Countess of HARDWICKE left town yesterday Car Ramsgate. Lord RANCLIFF arrived yesterday at the Sc James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour. Lord MaLsotraNE entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. • Lord and Lady DR 10wrsratwvILLR and family left town yesterday, for their seat, Thedy Park, Cornwall. Sir Lorrus and Lady OTwAY have left town for Tunbridge Wells. Sir GEORGE WOMBWELL, Bart. and family left town yesterday for their seat in Suffolk. The Hon. C. E. PELHAM has left town for the Isle of Wight. Monsieur and Madame ZEA are arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn , street, from Rickmansworth. W. E. Lock HART, Esq. M. P. left town yesterday for his seat in Scotland. HENRY FARLEY, Esq. and his bride are arrived in St. James's-street, from Bath. The Right Hon. the SPEAKER of the House of Commons has taken one of the houses on the Great Terrace,• Worthing, and Lord OssuLsrox another. Lord BAGOT has ordered all arrears of rent to be struck off his Steward's books. --- - Words cannot do justice to the extraordinary eor► tions which we find are hourly making in the lament. able case of Mrs. EMERY and her distressed family. Every day's subscription evinces how much the Public appreciate the merits of the generous and liberal hearted Joux EMERY; and how much real sympathy they feel for the appalling distresses into which his sudden death has plunged his amiable wife and seven young children. A number of new subscriptions were received yesterday. Mrs. Covers, with her usual li berality, has sent £lOO. This tribute, we understand, is intended by the amiable benefactress as merely to covet the funeral expenses, mourning, &c. but that her humanity is to be still farther extended towards a future provision for the family. The Box-book for the Benefit, which is to take place on Monday, begins to wear a very flourishing aspect. His Royal High ness the Duke of Yoax is to be present on the occasion. Monday last the following melancholy occurrence took place near the village of Lancing, in the vici nity of Worthing :—Three youths of the names of Gomery, Harwood, and Kimber, about sixteen and eighteen years of age, and a boy Of the same of Tate, who were employed, some at plough and others reap ing, in the Millfield, left their respective occupations in consequence of a heavy shower, and took-shelter under a shelving pan of a neighbouring chalk-pit, when the torrent is supposed to have entered a fissure above, which detached a large portion of, chalk, and. they were in an instant buried in the mass. On dig ging out the bodies the vital spark was extinct in three of them, viz. Gomcry, Harwood, and Tate, and the other apparently hastening very fast to dissolu tion, but who, contrary to expectation, rallied, and is still alive, with fractures of the leg and thigh, and considerable internal injwy. On hearing of the ac cident, Mrs. COUTTS, with that promptitude and hu manity which mark her character, hastened to the families of the sufferers, and is extending her bene volent aid to mitigate as much as possible the feelings of their wretched parents and relatives. Tuesday an Inquest was held on the body of J. Ruff, aged 18 months. The mother of the deceased resides at No. 5, Mitcham-street, Edgeware-road.— On Saturday morning at breakfast, she turned up . the bedstead, the deceased was missed, and on pulling down the bedstead, was discovered dead. At the time the mother turned it up she never thought of her baby, who was lying in bed asleep, being in a ♦iolent rage at the moment, having bad a 'quarrel . with one of her lodgers about some rent. The bed was turned up about an hour before she Missed the child.—The Jury in strong terms, animadverted on the conduct of the mother, and returned a verdict— That the deceased was accidentally smpthered by its own mothers A deplorable event lately plunged in grief a respeCt able family at Montelamer (department of Drome), in France. Four Ladies had been to bathe in the river Rubion, and one of them slipping into a deep hole, disappeared. Two sisters, one of whom was four months gone with child, also disappeared in their endeavours to save the first. The fourth screamed for assistance, and the soldiers. of the gall ison, hearing her cries, rescued her. They then brought. up the three sisters, bet they woman dead. An Indian Chief being asked his opinion -of a cask of Madeira wine, presented to him by an Officer of, the East India Comfrany's service, said le Thong* its ') nice extracted from weivea's tongues and lions', heart's, " for after drinking a bottle of it, I can talk for ever, and fight the devil.' • A bair-drelier at Halifax informed one of-his cus tomers, ,th e other morning, that he had just been finishing Or an attorney in that- place, who bad de parted soon after to York, to attend his professional' . : sl4ties at the Attigist. 'On which the Gentleman in quired Whi;the'liOlier; bad any cause to try there? No," replied Thé 14iittatoir, “ I bad much rather shave a lawyer than let a lawyer shave me." • - . -set ANCTIZ e r ••• An ancient vessel, of very Algol* Construction, has been recenty disenvered in the old channel of the Rather. The spot where i: was found h a field the property of .1. B. refinfiet• Esq. of Tentetden, near Maytham Whar f, on the left bank of a branch of the Rother (as now denominated), a short distance from its confluence with that river, at the west end of the Isle of Olney, and nearly. equi-distane (about two miles) from Rolvenden and Newenden, the site of the ancient Roman city of Anderida. It is now six years since, when the water of the stream being very low, that the vessel was first accidentally observed in the side of the bank, and some planks drawn up and used for paling, &c. it being then conceived to have been part of an old tank used for sheep-washing. Within the last fortnight other wood being wanted for a si milar purpose, the shape and nature of it became more apparent, and Mr. Pomfret at the request of his Looker (Mr. Wm. Elphee) who first made the dis covery, granted permission to him, with the sanction of the Commissioners of Severs, to break up the bank, dam up the water atnive, and use whatever means might be necessary to get at the vessel. The work was accordingly commenced, and after a week's labour, through a bed of sea sand ten feet deep, the surface of the deck was cleared, and the whole upper part of the vessel, sheaving its make and shape, ren dered visible, when it was found to measure 66 feet seven inches from stem to stern, and 25 feet across the midships ; its make is that of a barge, with a round stern, and its whole form similar to the pre sent Dutch gallior, the aperture for the mast being nearly in the centre, before the main beam. The timber of which it is constructed, is oak, perfectly sound, and rendered nearly as hard as iron ; of which metal itself, whatever has been exposed to the action of the elements, is wholly corroded, and breaks with facility, with the exception of the eye of the hook of the rudder in the stern-post, which remains as per fect as if recently fixed there. Its inner sheathing is oak plank two inches thick. In ,the sand on the right side of the vessel, and as if driven and lodged against it, a balk of hewn oak timber was found. which has been rough squared, and measures nearly 40 feet in length, and from 20 to 24 inches square. The hatchways' of which there were two, - one be hind the mast, the other in the stern, were open, and the internal space was consequently filled with sand and water : in clearing out which, the various ar ticles below described, were found in the sand :—An earthen jar or pot, very thin, of a dark (nearly black) colour,-with three short feet, triangularly placed ; another earthen pot, of a rather lighter colour, but with two handles, and longer feet, similarly placed ; these are very like, from their figure, the ancient Roman utensils. A pint pot, of earthenware, rudely fashioned, and similar in shape to those depicted by Teniers. A hollow ball of yellow metal, to which part of the blade of a sword, about an inch wide, and much corroded, is attached, a crescent and a hollow tube, each of a similar metal ; -these, from their per orations and apparent conjunction, formed the handle and hilt of the sword, and from their uncorroded itate may be presumed to be gold • there are some dots and strokes marked on each side of the crescent, but too imperfect to be decyphered. A large steel, sufficient to embrace the hand, and a piece of flint lying beside it, black and much worn with use, but still retaining the property of emitting sparks ; two rusty locks, one with an iron ring, as if it had belonged to a chest or locker, the other with an iron handle in the wood, as if for a latch ; a brick of a light red colour, measuring in length six inches and a half, in breadth three inches and a quarter, and in thickness an inch and a half; parts of the stays of the mast,with iron hooks attached to the rope, which is an inch in diameter. In what appeared to have been the cabin and cooking room, the following were discovered :—The gloom of the stove, with the charred, wood-ashes still adhering to it ; a tile, chequered green and red, glazed ;another tile, about seven inches square, glazed with a five-pointed star in a circle; part of another of a larger square, nearly similarly marked and glazed; an hour-glass. about five inches in height, on the one half of which was delicately delineated the figure of a ship in full sail, which, on the lass being dried, peeled off and was obliterated; a' pair of leather soles, very` round (or cow-mouthed* in shape, with the upper leathers to cover half the foot only, and fastened with thongs, the hinder part unconnected with the front, and surrounding the heel with a strap on each side, as if to buckle on front of the instep; a paper pen-case and ink-pot, round and curiously marked, and nearly similar in shape to those used by schoolboys; a circular wooden board, perforated with holes, supposed to have been used for a game ; a sounding lead, abouteight inches long, very heavy, and of an octagon shape, perforated it the bottom to admit the soil, the. metal not in the least corroded, with many other articles, too imper. fect for description ; but, as yet, nothing to fix the name and country of the vessel, or the period oilier wreck, fur that such was thecause of her destruction cannot be doubted, from the mortal remains which have been brought to light, and of which we shall now speak--a human skull, that of a man,with seve ral sound teeth; also a rib and hip bone, and several parts of bones of an adult; the hip bone, thigh, and several smaller bones of a child; the shall of a dog. which, from theroundness, length,and.shape of the upper jaw, is conjectured to be that of a greyhound; the skull and horns of a goat, or sheep; the lower jaw of a boar, with its teeth and tusk ; these, with the exception of the man's skull, were found in the cabin above-mentioned. Hitherto nothing of value, except for curiosity, beyond the piece of timber above t hoef thesa sand vessel a n described, has remunerated the labour ; er e t h e c l ose m of o th d e w p d r l ese be nt so w fa ee t k ra i m t i ov s eedxpeacstteo m d a t d ha t t being floated and drawn up on land, whedit' may be more Completely examined, and its actual value better ascertained. In the meantim e th e s p ot b as b een en closedofe w vamg ith t at m em m p t o b ra e r o y o f o e s n ld ce e , tab an le d : aassmtbaue demand expense' has been made to inspect the vesse l, an d suc h art i c l es as have been taken to the looker's cottage for exhibi tion ; and it. is hoped that, eventually, he will be snore. than indemnified for his labour. So mush curiosity has been eicitedby thi s ii mg remnant o f ant i qu i ty , t h at - mimy P metropolis, as ; wet! as from vinous pdrsofns l til , try, ham vistteti the spot. and it is .calculat the number present on Sunday se'nnigh'i air to 1,500. We have been s o mew h at minute ithe . 11111 1 11biLEANS, JUNE . . rat the t. Außriltrala,ctufofxavil York , letter from omthe Wino HOWLANk., bound from Baltimore to New Orleans: r Captain log -book it w " as Oli th d e:g l h ath ibest M te ay which at first view over the bank, two schooners hove in sight, . , cro fin u tlin the g the sal cu t Krreyentusmin Hank; i e w gro h l e f a toe abi r s ressi t hail , pirates. They tacked and stood from us—tbe one astern hoist.' n were .s f u li po issP n d e ck, ki° thinking itilPearan Li e.' frig l h ni te ni n ea th ia e t m ely off Vf ing a private signal, they us; they brought us to with a shot, and tired Into difemtbdeyativrteire Wanaeltb°uberseafiewdtoerw..seen They hove to; several grape shot passed over us, and ethers through be our ard sa ed ils : u4 w a e n s d rru fi c li k ed o a n w r a s co r c tri a n f s t , e al r a t n ic c d i l ied y all , then in sight. At It, brought us to anchor in 911 f a thoms water, under the island. On .. boaandrpudintgounst,htebeskyydursohyteaenvderybatpchereLson_bieleotz The ecepcat Captain n Cri an pt d ati s , papersthe cabin, having where been theexamined mat e andon desk, some passengers of weret l ref confined:pirates the e u ei enteredbbe hayed t h ey. interrogated us as to the cargo and destinatioe is hayed politely, encouraged us not to feel alarmed. cabin, after which the whole company were taken tended us no injury. The Captain was then order in ed a d s i t v in h id t e o u y a t i l h n e upon deck, and required to confess if there was any money on board, and there being none, negative answers were of course] given. Having proceeded through the examination of the whole, threatening at the sante time, if they found any money, our lives should pay the forfeit, they again otdered us with the crew into the cabin, threw a blanket over the companion way, and platted a guard over us; the slaves were in the meanwhile kept in . lbe hold, a guard posted over them. After the lapse d a quarter of an hour, during which the pirates were making, preparations to torture us into a confession that we had money on board, we were again summoned upon deck, beginning wkk the sailors, then the Captain, Mate, and passengers. The pas sengers were called in the following order, viz. Stephen W. Wikoff, Captain John Campbell, William Inskeep, Cas. A. War field, William Campbell. Those who remained behind in the cabin, from the sound of arms, the agonizing groans and dm prayers of their fellow-passengers who went before them, and, from the termination of their wisful sufferings by the report of pistols, were convinced They were to suffer a cruel death. So regular and systematic were the arrangements, and se well cal culated to inspire terror and to All the breasts of all with the most dreadful apprehensions, that every man marched upon the deck, expecting to meet inevitable death. We were all ill succession ordered upon the deck, and made to run the gauntlet through fifteen or twenty most ferocious and barbarous mon. stern disguised in the shape of human beings , from the cabin to the windlass, being beaten meet cruelly and unanercifelly with swords and pistols, until death would have been a wel some visitor. We were then ordered to sit upon the windlass, with our backs turned to them, there to be shot; they pre sented the pistols to our heads and fired them; it is impos sible to describe our feelings, when, after the yeport of the pis tols, lye found ourselves still alive. This was the system of ter ror they pursued to compel us into a disclosure of our hiddea riches, as they imagined. We were immediately, as we were suc cessively dispatched, ordered into the forecastle, to await their further vengeance. Language fails to convey an adequate con ception of our astonishment and agreeable surprise, when we be held our fellow-passengers, who we believed were sacrificed to Spanish cupidity and sunk into their watery graves, still breathing the breath of life, but whose countenances still communicated the cruel apprehension that harassed their minds. In this place we remained ruminating upon our situation, and anticipating the most hotrid consequence of Spanish barbarity. (It is worth while to•mention that when we were brought to the windlass, we found it bloody, those bell-hounds of war having, in order to convince us of the murder of our fellow-passengers, killed a duck, and sprinkled its blood on and about the windlass). The sailor who had seemed himself being discovered, was barba rously beaten; the poor fellow believing that we were all dead, ' in order to obtain some cessation of his tortures, told the pirates that be knew Mr. Wikoff hid a box of money in the afterhold; to get at this box they cut the cabin floor away, and broke a few of the lockers but their search was in v a in, f or t h ere was no money : they ;hen recommenced to maltreat the tailor, who per in declaring that be knew there was a box of money on board: not being able to find it, they beat the sailor most cruelly. Mr. Wikoff was then ordered on deck; as he was ascending, .a ruffian stabbed him in the thigh with a stiletto. Being on deck, he was again barbarously treated, being stabbed in several' places, and beaten with swords and pistols: in vain he declared he had no more money; in vain he declared his ignorance of there being any on board. To cap the climax-of human suffer ing, they put a rope around hi s neck, sand, hoisted him up to the yard-arm, then dropped him almost lifeless into the chains, , r then struck - him with swords, calling out for money; but he was „too far gone to answer; they again hauled, him up to the yard arm, and when he was apparently dead they dropped him into 1 . the water, then drew him up and threw him into the long boat, ' which was alotiesitie the brig; when he was able to move, they drew bin 4 on deckYand beat him into the forecastle. At the sight ' of him bleeding awolesely from several wounds, weakened from the loss of bloadand almost drowned, we all again were certain of undergoing the mime cruel treatment. In this horrid state of suspense werwerts. suffered to remain for hours. Being disap pointed in the object of their pursuit, they commenced to plun- • der the brig of everything that was valuable—the Captain of all 'the brig's- papers, and his desk with all- his private papets and the passengers of all their valuable papers of every description, and trunks with all their contents; they robbed us of all our clothing, Watches, breast-pi ns , an d in fact of everything except what we had on our backs. About the same time that they brought the Aurilla to anchor, they brought the brig Hiram, of Newport, Captain Weeks; and, as near as we could aicertain, the Captain and his crew suffered.severely. About Ave hours after they bad captured us, they saw three sail crossing the bank, they ordered. the Captain to remain until morning 4se further orders, and if be attempted to violate his orders all hands sbould be murdered and the brig set on fire, then made sail in chace of the three vesseb, succeeded in capturing two of them, and then returned to the anchorage near us. About eight o'clock P.M. they- came on board of our vessel again, ransacked the brig, and task away everything they could find, even of the most trifling consideration. ti At daylight a large party came on board, and • made ; thorough search throughout the brig, not the least thing or place was left unsearched. At this time they left us scarcely anything op board, a short allowance of provisions, and a few large boxes of furniture, which they were unable to take away. They took likewise our coleufs, a new hawser, and the brig was robbed of everything. It is impossible to conjecture what would have been our lot bad they not captured so many vessels about the came time. About ten a. sa. they ordered the Captain to cut his cable and be off immediately ; the order was no sooner given than etecuted. A short time after die cable was cut, and as we were making sail, we saw a b oa t w i t h a number oseehe pirates on board approach us; we experienced the molt terrible appre hensions or a speedy death. For same minutes *remained in the agony of suspense, until they boariled'ise.lM4 demanded of the Captain, in Spauish, his carpenter; hattohnifsboting no car. pester on board. or attached to the vesel, the captain answered that there was no catireitter.oa.board: however, r.b#y still per sisted that there was One, and that if he was not delivered up immediately, they Violet nidrder all-of us hutantly. 'Meridians fell to beating the Calltain. -- tben Vie Mate, most .unmercifully. lln the meantime, ounirpersons said that *mold negro nun, by the name of.Sintoo, was the carpenter; they fell to beating him, _drove him into the lteet,_ and took him off. Th e y l e f t us a b out half after ten in the morning, all hands employed in repairing i our rigging, and stowing away what little cargo they could .not take away; the boxes, barrels, and packages nearly all broken , open, some of-which were robbed of pqt of their troatents, and others Uwe to pieces . Aa.to thoquandty robbed .l.- we have not , been able to aetertaln." , - , scow ad bat into coutody. 'The pitionui 4 Sidsnlited Al bad raceisedtha - • q, and_prodaterd s bete ffellk ;ha .vier., authorising b ee so so, he having been long separated from his wife, and g o ving " made him costrfortaiste." She also produced sewn attire, in Which she was. ischittlissod 1s his dear wife. W e , Thwaites insisted that she was alone entitled to the money, what, seer the prisoner might have shot for her husband. Tbe Lorin Maras agreed that slieltraci a. better cla im than any one else, but. discharged the prisoner, as not having committed arty legal 'tepee. ifilottonatc..—The nutmeat- d stage coaches plying in s e , Paul's Church-y=4 has been abated considerably; but several ,more coaches hate bmi talked to the Green Yard, wh ere de .eviners have paid the penalty mid eupanses, without proceeding On a conviction. A Fulham coach, however, was seized on :Um: y night, and Messrs. Wallace, the Pesters, nor having r e , it, Mr.. Holland appeared 'yesterday to move for a cos: Mr. G. Wallace was very urgent to postpone the cite, is he was not „prepared with the necessary evitkiice for the de. fence. It appearing, however, by a note addresied by 'Alesbrs. Wallace to Mr. Holland, the 3olictter, that they had given di. sections. to their own Solicitor to take the necessary steps for the protection of their drivers, if any of them should be proresdtd against, the Magistrate said they had no cause whatever to cons. plain of being taken by surprize. The defendants were conviett4 in the full penalty of 40s. Bow-Seater.—Gribert Cillon was brought up by Avis, one of the officers, who stated that the prisoner came to him at the cor ner of Bow-street, and acknowledged that he had committed a forgery en the Falkirk Bank, to the amount of p6B, about three yeara -since. Avis asked hill to make the confession in wtinn h when he said he would sign it if any one would write it: thi, did accordingly. This atatement Ise connrmetiliefure the 31a gistrate ' • and on being asked his motive for c o nf ess i ng , h e sa id he had had no peace of mind since the commission of the cr:t , e, and was willing to submit to the punishment he merited. Bring a i k e a why he did not go by the steam packet to confess the crane the spot? he urged his want of money for the purpose. lie was detained. • An elderly man and his wife, of very decent appearance, ap plied M the Magistrates to assist them in recoverirz their lost daughter. The man wore a coachman's livery coat, and aid his name was John White, and that he resided at li on non. The following is th e substance of the singular 'tory they told :—ln the latter end of the year !SIB they placed Lea only daughter in the service of Mr. P. J. a Gentleman of colour, who had large possessions in the West Indies, but t that time residing near Bulstrode, in Buckinghamshire. Their daughter was then only fourteen years of age, and she was osten sibly engaged th wait upon the daughter of this Mr. P. J. but they had since been informed that he had seduced her, azd that she had given birth to a child before she was fife, n.— About this time Mr. P. J. removed to London, and afterwa:.'.# went abroad; and though they used every exertion to taro an interview.with their daughter they could not - succeed.— A short time ago they learned that Mr. P. J. had returned :a England, and was engaged in a sugar house in Mincing-lane. " But when I applied to know what was become of my child," said the poor old woman, "he laughed me to scorn." It: CT!. sequence, they said, they had travelled all over London in of her, but they could only Icarn—that after her master had s - duced her, he took lodgings fcr her at the west end of UN town, where she lived some time as his kept mistress—that at lei:;ts he deserted her, leaving her almost pennyless, an d t h at in tne latter end of las t year she was tried at the Old Bailey, under name of Davis, for stealing a shawl—acquitted, and taken .1 from Newgatt. by two ladies in a coach nobody knew whi:!:ta They wished the Magistrate to call Mr. P. J. before him, :rd force him to say what was become of the poor girl. His Worship told them he had no power to do th:s. At cording to their own account, they had placed their ciaajger in the family of this person as a servant, and it w.s pos sible that he might have dischcrged her for rthconilticr, for they had no proof whatever beyond mere repot, ruy of the allegations they had made against him. It was very he said, that their daughter did not return to them wixd six was deserted. To this the mother replied, that she was probably ashonel return; and, after some further conference, the Magistrxe missed them with a recommendation to make further inquiry respecting her at Newgate. MARLBOROUGH•STREIT..-,The driver of the luck ney conk, No. 253, summoned a Mr. Smith for his back fare. Ile luidrives Mr. Smith from the Marsh-gate to Vauxhall, when he refused to pay him Is. 6d. for his return. The Magistrate drciJeti that it, and the-expenses, amounting to Its. must be pail, with which Mr. S. complied. At the moment of the decision, it rziacti very hard, and Jarvis said he did not wish to be hard on :he gent:e ms, who, he dared to say, had acted fr ets m i sta k e , an d thm. fore he would cheerfully drive him home without any pay. Tie Magistrate complimented him on his liberality. Lamarrn-sraittv.,—Six fellows were charged with brralr; open a trunk in the bed-room of Mr. Crawley, the sign of Grapes, in White's-yard, Roaernary-lane. Mr. C. being in!ewmel by a neighhour that some ill-looking fellows were lurking .Co.va: his house, went into the hack yard, when he saw a fellow t‘i'n a light at his bed-room window, who, on Mr. Crawler giving alarm, jumped therefrom into the yard, and on his attein F :i..; to secure him, five or six ethers came up, heat 3lr. C. severely, and rescued the villain. Information, however, being given s: this Office, thelnisoners were in about half an hour secure:, when Mr..C. swore ..tu one of them as the person who jumped from the window, and the rest as being the rescuers. They wem remanded. Tuesday se'nnight, at the Ennis Assizes, licry Canny, late Assistant Deputy Post-Master ot t!,e town of Ennis, was tried for having embezzled let ters and property belonging to several persons, passing through his hands. He was found a?dig, but on account of his youth, and his being deprived of his parents at an age when he most required their care, the Jury recommended him to inei cy, which re quest the Judge humanely said should be attended to. "If the Bishop of Clog-her had been 'lunged, he would not have been the Orst Irish Bishop whosutfereti hanging, or the second who deserved it,. Athelton Was hanged in the reign of Cha: le; 1.. He . . Was `•t Cork, if we.forget not."—Vide BiO:rophia Eri:aurika —Article Atherton. BIRTH. •_.• • July 29, it Lewes, the Lady of the Resi. f 3. Proctor,of a datightti. MARRIED. . July 25, ?dr.W. Hearn, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields to !digs Jane, only surviving daught e r o f th e Rev.Thonho Slack, of the Vicarage House, Little Leighs, Essex. DIED. May 23, aged C 6, at Spanish Town, Jamaica, Eligabeths I" ( of Captain Custance, of the 50th Foot. " . , loi 1 , 61:101:* 11. VI • '. ' ".: : '.*:.;:"! -: 7 " ~." ; ..- -.:.'; • :1 r. 7. r , •- 7 • 7 1r 7 stribhe ditvospd with ks costentsi ip.,thebnplhat . . , ._._ i ~. ~ 4., , ~. • . iiotibk: • . it may lead to .the discovery a it t .age. From , , . • . - .. y—e ..... - m Si a t io z; • .1 4 0.....:. - ...t .4 i.' .. , ... make, and from the farm of instoy. of. 04..adiclei ....... as t e ad a y a s a ntl i ral w,g; . .... le • found In it, we sitonld venture to prat:seance kforaigh w i m pa ra i -- t o., tet i t li to rb r* .lb d obtatkixtooo = l l, .al!s, built, probably . Duteli, of the' latter P ar a `1" fif- ' 1"1161.1111 a lbs. Illmis ill* rs sess, Wls t sbargeil bst h c r.h .6til 'oshiod krileCit. inid sos i;"...l e a 't rate:llit h a ii• 7141 -- - • teenth cesitury..—lCentish Gaulle. . . nir vey- age; it'd on aPplylog to dae ilismit - for Oa alloiessee of AA • e' :el enT.l"— - -7".". . 10,40, the woo ** jolted to soad 4 hod hews !oceived by • ATROCIOUS CASE OF PIRACY. one eise. Her suspicion fell OR tberiionei, sad site had lid ' ' Wien into costody. 'The pidlosseVidositted obi bad received dii - • PRICE OF COAL& Beaumont s4s Vl—Bunion 37s 6d—Cottiosige 384 ton 39s to 38. 61—Hebburi klain.33s Killingwortis 37s 9d to 3ts 34 34—‘1Jelywell sus pela c w .AL:: Whiciior's 34—Townley 35s—Wallsend Bell a n d Co.'s 39s 3. 1 — Do: Bewicke 40.-1)e. Green 37s—Do. Newmarch 395- 11 0 Northembe'rland Ridtlells 39161 to 39s 941- I) '' Russell 401 Co 401 91—Wylam ass 64—Willington 37 19 ' 1-- T:infield Trader 371 6d—Bartley 35s—Durham 31s 911—rd' s Main 374 614—Dedwortii Main 32s 6d—f-arobten Priniro-e 37s 6d—N-sharts• Main 37. 64—Wallsend Larnbton 41s—ititto Springwell 37*-..-Do. Stewart 415...;-631 Ships at Market --46 •• . . 141 G ECWA Tilt at LON DO —IN OKI lIGE Mcrmng . • •• 48 ntirtagag after 2. . Attervcon • 8 Wattles after 3. tOlgtptiii rhiated and puldisbeel bylLirsa Eiut, hake* • Pkfts Tomple-Das;. 1 " • J a • t I t i. • . • tl ■ I I I ; 1