Star. — London, England, 1817-09-22 00:00:00

I a • 1 • • r a 3 3 I 1 I 4 4 4 • 4 t I I I OLD 3.411.EY SESVONS, SEPTEMBER 20. Geary Pennon Was vet (ff.)! torying and eritit terfeitirig a seamed vs tad. r tin the payment of with ham to &Woad Wi:liams, Moffat, and Co. hanky is, of Nathan" 1 Atclits./n. Johu Itobins.in deposed, that he is a clerk to Wtl lititins and C He remembered the prisoner coming to their house in Dirchin-lane, on the '2d of August, • avid presented a check for iC22.5, which witness did nut think was Mr. tltcheson's writing, and asked him %there he got liceajd a gentleman came to Mr. Davison's, his employer, , and asked him to get the 1 stoney for it. Witness then showed the check ;to Mr. isni g ess, one of the partners in the house, satin' desired the prisoner,to wills. into the countitig.hou'sei which he did. ‘Viintes-isroved that the draft shewn to him was that presented by the prisoner. The sig. nature to it was tint in Mr. AtCheSoll'i hatid.writing • it w.ts o t.'-e like it. I: e prieniet sh• te. Li II • 1. , ii to run away. Mr. Burgess, it partner in the banking.liou,e, re. Mende led the prieiper presenting the check in lion; witness desired him to walk into the counting. house, arid there told him it was a forged check, and' asked where he got it? he said he was stanchly at his master's door, and a person came by, who told him he owed his master some neiney ; that he had got a check on a banker's in the city, end wished the prisoner to go and receive it hi t bins. Witness then asked where he was to meet this man ? and lie said in snine street just by. Witness asked in what street and after a great deal of hesii Alton and contusion, he seid its Nocholas-lane, he believed. Witness sent ler a constable ; and when he came, lie desired the pri. sower to descrine the dress of the man, which he did ; and the constable went to see it he could find any One ut that description, but returned unsuccessful. J. 1). Smith, a constable, deposed that the prisoner said a Man, about witness's height, but not so stout, with a black coat and blue Wellington pantaloons, gave him the check, anti that he had left the man i.l a publis:bouse at the bottom of the lane, where he was to wait for him. Prisoner said he did not know the name of the house. Witness went to look for :he wan, but lie saw - no one answering the description given him by the prisoner. He then took the pri. sorter to the public-house, snd shelved him a gentie stun (the only one in it) dressed ali inblack, but the prisoner said be was not the man who bad given Isim the check. S. S. Lambert, a clerletb l Mr. Atcheson, did not' believe the signature to tbs . ..check to be Mr. A.'s hand writing. Mr. AseasFdoyeti Davison, the pri- Boner's master, as his printer. 1). MiGregor, Ilrand-boirt to Mr. Davison, of 'AM. has d- .t. vet, Whi tc i .rs, received two letters from last with. kb, and delivered them as they were directed. Mr. D or. hut A work to print, called the " Pic ture of Paris," On the morning be was taken the prisoner sent witness to 33, Charing-cross, with a let ter to Mr. Deka'', who sent a message back, that the prisoner must say which road he meant to take to Cambray, prime ne could get a 134661 4, M The prisoner's detente was to the same effect as the account h.: gave to Mr. Burgess of the manner Vie e.t.a Caine mu/ his po4eisson. Baron Guanam summed up the evidence ; and the Spry retired tor halt an hour, and they returned a verdict ut—Guilty, Death. When the verdict was given in, the prisoner clap ped his hand to ins beast; and said. in a twukca Vice, gel am not • Alm ?Parsee was indicted for forging and uttering a cluck f.,► £4t4), with intent to defraud John beech bey, C. Becket, and George Rich; and Williams, birff It; And Co. Mr. Rich deposed, that he is a partner in the Gravesend Bank. in which the prisoner was a clerk. On the sth of August witness directed him . to write letter to Wllliait.s's house. which, when he had dice, witness signed it I, and then delivered it back to lm. At .bat time there was not in the letter as sow—a also R. Klee, Lieut. 4400, whose signature Tint have above." That4airrof the letter was en the pilioner's hand.writingv...oo the Bth of August the pilotage, was missing from the house, and never re turned till he was brought backis custody. Edward H. Sreeetham Is-ilia in the country de virru..in et Wiltia banking.house, in Birchio- UM. The letter tit oduced came troll. the Gravesend but. On the 6th bt Augob. a person came to the (Ake. and inquired whether they bad an order 'tom thg,Grairesert isa,,k to pay tfl4oo to Lieut. Mate.— Hi believed the prisoner to be the man, bat be would not positively swear to hen.. Witness saw there was sub an order; and turning to the letter, he wilted chi privates it his name was Lieut. lace,• to which he ans wered, yes. Witness then filled the sody tit a cheek, and the prisoner signed it. Ye Anus compared it with the signature " R. Masi" in tha letter,, and the check was paid. George Bishop, cashier in Williams's house, paid the check in a £3OO and a 4100 note. lie had no Treo llesuon of the person to whom he paid it. :Blehop. - a Bow-street-eikor; went in eon sequence - to Abbelville, in France. where he appre hended the prisoner on the *ld of August. end told him what be took Wailer. He admitted that he had received the' four hundred poondsin OIISOO and a reloo' note. Witness asked obese the notes were ? be'said he had changed the £3OO one at the Bank of England, for small mites, and gave up the £lOO note to witness. In his trunk witness found rlllO ip small notes, and a gold' watch, chain, and seals, which he raid he had purchased with part of the stoney. The number of the £ l O O note which the primmer gave up to witness corresponded with that' paid to him at Williams's. • • Mr.' Attar, for the prisoner, contended that this automated only to a fraud, in personating a fictitious individual ; not to a forgery, accordmg to . the statute. ' Mr. justice Houtourseid s his brother Judges and N ure li had nn dobbt of this being a forgery, suppos ing _the facts proved. . ilk. Rich, and a •nunther of witnesses, gave the prisoner a most excellent character. m r. J u k e Houton) summed, up the facts of the case► and` the Jury, atter a very short consult a ti on ; found the posouer-- Guilty, Death ; but most Oro- gly tecommea.ted him to the =rota consideration of sot J u d ges , on a ccount of his youth, be being only 19 Years o 4 art Mid his iOnna go9d ail/dutch Ai r . • R;ch rose to address hiroslf to their Lordships. but' was overpowered by tit acuteness of his feelings. Mr. Justice Hot.aco.b begged hint not to hurry Alter considerable time Le was enabled to State, that to hoped every possible mercy would 1)e extended to him, particularly upon ttie consideration of his youth, inexperience, and unexceptrothible cha racter up the time of the unit rtunate Mr. Justice HoLROYD assured him that the recom mendations ►hould be attended to. _ Mr. Rich was so deeply affected that it was found necessary to convey him out of Court, and cnnsidera• ble sympathy was excited throughout the Court by the circumstance. Ldevard Coa was indicted upon t e Coroner's in quisition. for having killed and slayed Elisabeth ltedgrave. The cir:timsrances of the cases are these t—The prisoner was driving a dray down Sencoal-lane on Wednesda y last, about twelve o'clock, rather rapidly, and the child was in the street. A woman who saw the dray being so dtiven, called to the mother of the deceas, , d, and the mother being much alarmed at the situat.:on Of her inf nt, ran to its assistance unfurtu natt ly, ho sever, by an over anxiety to save its life, she pushed'it nearer the wheel, which carne in con. tact with the child's head, and in fractured it, that it survived only a few minutes after being conveyed to St. Bailioiomew's Hospital. Mi. Baron GRAHAM, in summing up the evidence to the Jury, observed. that if they should be of opi nion that it was purely accidental, ta.ey must acquit the prisoner. There did, however, appear a degree of carelessness which rendered his conduct highly culpable, particularly in driving a vehicle of that de scription so hastily in a street which was so narrow as to admit only one cart at a time to pass. The Jury feund, the prisoner—Guilty. .1-dward Dixon, • a buy aged fifteen years, was indicted for s:ealing a silver snuffers tray, two LI notes, and s.inist silver, in the dwelling•house of Ed ward Sawyer, being part of the property of Mr. Sawyer, and part of that of his servant girl: Mr. ALLEY stated :he CAW for the prosecution, and alluded to the prohaide mikippreliension with respect to the law applicable to these cases which had induced the Grand Jury to throw out the bill ureter red against an accumplice of the prisoner, a chimney-sweeper. who appeared to have been on the watch whilst this young person enured the house, and whose guilt was perhaps still greater. Reluctant as the Jury might be to pronounce a prisoner of so youthful an appear. I ance guilty of a capital offence, be was afraid that the value of the property stolen would be made too clearly manifest to leave the possibility of a doubt as to his having committed it. Sarah Wood deposed. that 'she lived servant to Mr. Sawyer. On the 20th of August last she was engaged in cleaning the kitchen, and was standing with her back towards the area, when, as she turned suddenly round, she saw the prisoner run out of the kitchen up the arra steps. Her own pocket-book, containing al 6s. bad lain on the t.ble. together with !her watch, and a silver tray belonging to her nsastax. She perceived that they had been all taken away. She ran out alter the boy, and at the same moment SAW a sweep, who also ran away immediately. She gave the alarm. and after following them down the adjoining Mews, without losing sight of them, ex ' cep' for a minute, whisst they turned the corner. saw them both taken into custody. She was quite certain the i.risonsr was the boy whom she saw in the kitchen. John Wilkinson stated, that hearing the cry of " Stop Thad I" raised by the List witness, he went in pursuit the prisoner, and overtook him aver miming about 100 Yards. Charlotte Wdki son, the daughter of the last wit 'nese, saw the prisoner, during the pursuit, use that action of the arm which made him appear to be throwing something from him. Thomas Dowsey and James Wood proved that they picked up the articles stated in the indictment near the spot where the prisoner was taken, and these were subsequently identified by the servant. Verdict—Guilty. with a recommendation to mercy on account of the tender years of the prisoner. The Recommit observed, that be never tailed to inquire into all tie circumstances attending cases of this description, because he was sure that Juries were frequently imposed on. This boy had been three times at that bar already. Mary Clasairrt —The report which has appeared in several papers, stating that this unfortunate woman died in Newgate, so"n after the tr:al on Friday, is unfounded. She is in health, though much dejected on account of the fatal event. Tuesday evening last, as Mr. GARD:qua, a respect able farmer in :he -neighbourhood of St. Alban's, was riding from Redburn to Market-street, lie was stoppi d by a single footpad, who demanded his money. Mr. GAnoweit refused to give him any thing, but knocked the robber down with the handle 01 his whip. The villain, while down, pulled out A pistol and shot at Mr. Get mom but failing in his horrid meat, he drew out another. fired, and wounded Mr. G. in the face. He then pulled the watch out of his fob, and.made hts • eseape, leaving his unfortu .nate victim in a stale of insensibility. Mr. Oanest.a was Afterwards found on die road and conveyed home. Dr. Suaitows, of Gower.street, having, on Thurs day, visited an insane lady, in the country, whom it was judged expedient immediately to remove to town. to be under his care, she was placed between two female attendants in a post chaise, which preceded another, in which were the Doctor. accompanied by a rehttive of the unhappy patient. Pauifig through arttertmofields. about ten o'clock, the first chaise, the night being vet y dark, got the start of the second; when it was stopped by. some footpads Suddenly Iwo of them, one at each door, presented pistols, and with violent imprecations demanded. the mem, &c. of the passieg#, while another fellow stood at the horses' head,. — lle insane lady. wilt) is of masculine form, having her feet at liberty, with a ref.ernent voice and gesture, instantly bounded out of the open door, and in her k..p overthrew the robber on that side the chaise. The suddenness of the action, the strange figure and vociferation of the patient, ch.. shrieking of the female attendants, and, perhaps, th. coming'• up at this moment of the other chaise, 1. disconcixted rind alarmed the footpads, that they promptly uecansped without effecting their purpose ; r and; the lady being replaced in security, the party roceedcd withouciurther mokstatlym ROBBER?" AND MUPDFR. ConoNett's IsnuasT:—Setutday an Inquisition was taken at the Turk's Head, Garret lane. Wandsworth. before Commits Jammerri Esq. Cormier for Serrey upon the body of Robert Stacy, about 50 years id age, who was robbed and so dreadttilly beaten that he died on last Thursday, in consequence of the treatment he received. Richard Euston, labourer, deposed. that on the I lilt instant, between richt and aline o'clock in the evening, on returning to his residence at Wandsworth, horn Mei ton, passing along by the iron reilway, wear Biggy.mead, he was shaCked to find the deceased lying across the rails, nn his right side, in a very feeble state, and stripped to his flannel jacket and shirt.- Some other persons coming up at the time, ob►erving hias in that deplorable state, repaired Its the spot, in ordei if possible to render him assistance, as he ap peared in a dying state. He had many bruises about the head, and it was evident he had been very much mal-treeted. Witness assisted at removing him to the next public-house, from which be was subse quently temoved to his dwn residence, where medi cal aid was procured, but without effect, he expired on Thut ;day. Wiliam Dry confirmed the last witness's evidence with respect to the finding the deceased in the dread. ful situation above described, witness being one of the persons who came up at the time. He added, that being surprised to see him utter ssed, he inquired of him how he came in that snuatien. The de. ceased said he was returning borne from work, and when near that spot, he of a sudden received a vio lent blow, from some un-ern privet, across the head, which felled him to the ground ; that lie rem tined in that situation quite senseless a long time, and when lie somewhat recovered, lie lotted himself in ilia state in which he laid, stripped of his clothes. He saw no person, nor could he recollect any other cir cumstance than having sought his clothes in vain till he again. became exhausted. There were severel marks of violence upon the body, and lie was bleed ing trnm his mouth and nostrils. He lost his great coat, jacket, trowsers, neckcloth, hat, arid shoes. Wit ness cola.: not say what money he was robbed of. William Stacy, the deceased's son, deposed, that on 'merit); of the melancholy intelligence on the fol lowing morning, he went to see him, and 1111 exa• mining his bed) he band many bruises, and a wand upon his lett cheek; he had then the power of speech, and witness inquired of him whether he had heard or seen any person on the road at the time, he replied, he had not heard or seen any one tilt he arrived near the spot v here he had been found; then he had heard seme person coming on behind him, but he hastened his pace, thinking he would over-walk hint; soon after he received a severe blow which knocked him down sense less, and he recollected nothing further. The Surgeon who attended the deceased, stated, that he was c-.fled to see him on the ISto instant.— On examination, he disci vend several bruises upon the head, but more perticulerly about the lea eye. he c..mplained of pains in his shoulders, and he was very feverish, in which state he continued till Wed nesday last. when he became delirious, and he ex pired on Thursday. Witness had no doubt that the violence caused his death ; he opened the bead since he died, but dtsr•oveted no internal marks of violence.' It further appeared. that the deceased had only Is. besides his clothes, when be was robbed. The Coroner briefly summed up the evidence, and the Jury, without heisted , in, returned s verdict of Wil ful Murder against some person or persons unknown. Hall and Meninx, the two soldiers who were capi tally convicted at Stafford of a robbery, having re ceived a tree pardon, were liberated on Tuesday last, and hilletted at the George Inn,.&afford. Thursday last, Lieutenant-Colimel J— P---s, of the Scotch Greys, who distinguished himself so valiantly in the battle of Waterloo, where he was covered with wounds, put an end to his existence by taking a quantity of opium. He had received a sabre wound during t h at great battle, which pro duced derangement of mind. Having been on a visit to one of has Wends, in Portman4quare, he was sent home in a coach, about nine o'clock in the even ing, but on his arrival there, he was found in a state of iniensabitlity. It was soon discovered that he had taken some opium, but all efforts to save him proved vain. Lieutenant-Colonel P—a has left behind an amiable wile and an aged mother to bewail this melancholy cat istophe. Saturday se'nnight, the Lady of C. FINCH, Esq. of Sudbury. fell trim a chair on which she was stand ing to reach something from above her Lead, law tared her arm and dislocated her wrist. Wednesday a lad, named Timothy Fletcher, aged 13 years, at Fant, near Maidstone, employed to un dermine some earth, several tons of it gave way, bu ried and killed him in its tall. _ At Querabormigh, a girl, after winding up the bucket at the public well, incautiously let go the winch suddenly, which struck a child two years old that was standing by, and dashing its brains out, killed it on the spot. Sunday se'onight, John Lucar, a native of Italy, aged 18 years, inadvertently going into the Medway at Stroud, be got out of his depth, and unfortunately perished. Sunday se'onight, about twelve o'clock, three men contrived In get unperceived into the Flus,ar frigate, lying in Gillingham Reach, at the time of relieving watch, when they stole some silver spnons, bread, beet. and clothing. White they were picking up their piundsr, one of the three was taken on board the ship, the other tw,i jumped overboard and escaped. Friday n eht, between seven and eight o'clock, as Mr. CAPPIR, of the Secretary of State's Office, was returning to town from. Woolwich in a one-horse chaise, he met two persons about 50 yards on this side the bridge, nearest the New - Cross turnpike; riding at a most furious rate ; tie chaise being at that time about one yard from the foot-path on the near side, one i , f the said persons pissed clear between the loot-path and the chaise, but the other, in attempting to take the off-side, came it-. contact between the step and wheel, which threw over the chaise and horse in their side, and Mr. CAPPER and his servant fell ow ott the foot-path, but escaped with only some alight contusions. The horse got up and galloped off will: the broken chaise. but he was soon stopped. The mere which came in contact was cut in a moil , tiocking manner, and is not likely ever to be rendere. , again serviceable; the peison riding her received a very severe cut on tits leg, but otherwise appqtred te escape unhurt. atutICAL P.7.7lLicr !.CCLESI ASIICA I. I'Rr..:\lol . , The Red. Chat Irb 01 `N e.ll I t.ierou toei 01 Vci•ch:lntpter:, The ittv Gtorze i rearccke, to the V ie,rafe Coro Rev. C IYo gran, to the Revory • f St. Ti:4! R. v Wm. fi. Holavorthy, to tht. Bowthorpe 1 be Rrv. John Morlatt !, Cutatz! of WLinin 7 t, Lonbtlale, has been presented to ta.r hieing ui I.aocaster. lii.hop of Lincoln has presentee, the :ter tfatViearage of Wigtott, near flown, vacant I. late Rev. Sa,nuel Partridge. I he 2d instant. the Rev. G-orge Shepherd abtes of the not Fan Winton*. ) rhr Mart appointment ot de RAT. W„ the Chat.lairs of etrteimich Haspi:A, tike liv) a part U. of Simoabi.tirn, vacates. of the Lord,. ot the Admiralty. _ _ -1 urie.ty, s6:11 olt. Mr. Iv:ors M`georh uistvr o: the ...huCire CClfl e :CEM'eal of Niinnyiti day follows: Mr. itch:visor taut or.: the Absoelate Congregatiou of "I'llortibill; ars; itd instant, Mr. Janie' Blythe *as crdf.ted Sit soeive Congregation of Urr. Fri.tay beintight, •It. , Unirersky of A!:.0.4.11 dren, eohiLrre. , the d Tret of I).D. on the key. senior Moister of the Afsewf.,te Cat:dreg:elm, tits Liam the Lord Priota:.: ot al: lratat,l, 1 lowing promotions in the Diatere of Armagh : Ihe Rev Win. lietse.t, Aiehdraeon ot Ran, I.negligi.ly, to the Recto: y 01 Kl:ll.flre and Ch l'attod.'s, Armagh, vacant by the death of the . - Übe itcv Cl.t.eles Atkiwm, to vb. Rectory *Frealurership of St Patrick's, Annagh. the }ter. James Campbell, co tilt Rector; Porkil. he Dleop of Cork his recymmended the to Lis Excellency the Lord Lieurtilant, to fitl Diocesan beboul Maeter,eacant by the death ul LATE FIRE 4 1' JNt. Itr.LICA. The fire vso ich broke out at Mr s - r•. goons, Charlotte street, Irlacktr.ars-rot, wa, trout a lamp the tootman held when shutring isp about nine o'clock. In Ili. room were kept me library, iICCUWIL books, instrumeitiss, fitc niust ut droved, with tI e valuable fuensture, an. tontical rations, ►arge In osszi d figures, aid a desk contain. isi notes. It may Urn' untaculutis, she fames the :Toro and even bull's the flo.a, did not ear circumstances which prevented so set 10114 a mann be known :—W hen the Medical board was e,tablishesl, or double tleor, covered with baize, was, tor :I fired ro every room, and those duer. were wars and tie judiciut•t course pursued, on discovertm the prelim.' s Use of the Medical Getitlemeii twelve o'clock, perceived the room in flames the double door, gave the alarm, called up 11 . 1 the servants. 7:several Centletnen kutdll lust the. furnished with buckets filled with water from tike were ibruw•n iuto the room through a hole ma! until it e fire was extinguished. Hadst not been for Albin nianagenirist, the whole of these eretim have been dedruyed„ and the young lestly, Coat. must have pesisl.ed, for it the tire had cue, *sorbing could have saved them f..sa t I went. We las ar the Medical has oat retarded, as all the other ap.irtinen , t were int plated for th:: accommodat out 0. I walla.. BIRTHS. Thursday, Mn. Homey, of Fket-street, of s Tuesday, at Caton!, the Lady of the km the of a son. MARK': D. The 14th instant. at :.carbmough, Mr. buses plane, Survon, to Mies Reberte, eldest daughter berth late of the :litlt Regiment.• At Stavely, Derbyshire. f. P. Clarke, E•:q. sabeth bright, your:gest Laughter of the late ?aul inkeraalL l'eseday, at Chepstow, Mcrmouthehire, Sir . 100. to Miss James, ouly daughter of the late of Strome, Gloucestershire. Saturday ee'nnight, at Bath, Mr. Collln7s, boot city, to Elisabeth, youugest daughter of the Liu the North Parade. Rev. Howel Jones, to Mi•s Gale, of Bradford. Rev Mr. Cooper, of Loudon, to Ann, second Nauss, of Ramsey. Kee. Robert Mayer, to Charlotte, youngest Blekursteth, Ji q. of e.v er ton, near Liverpool. August au. the Rev. K. C. Chambres, of Llp . Ca 011 I.l3oloyda, Denbighshire, Add late FcilOW lege. Ovord, to Mary Anne, second daughter ot ' of Springfield, Fliu:shfre. Monday se:might, at Dnrsley, Cloucestmltire, myn Cooper, Esq. ot Christ Church, Oslo' d, to ' any daughter of Edward Walltugton, h.sq. of Di 'I uesday,at Henley ou Thatney, Barton boucl ashes Itin, and late of Ballot Col co% ()Mord, u daughter of the late Rev. Nathaniel l'hot nbury, dog, Glosicester.htre On uesday ce'nulght, at Hough on.th.t Hill, Mr. W. Masuu. aged 75, to Miss Ellett iiatchimun, 'fbe bridegroom has been upwards of yeas I family ut Mr. Ashton, of Brandon, and has been three months ! I LI h.D. At Wanstrow, Somersetphire, the Rev Charles Aged 30, the Rev. Henry Su.ctille, Master School at Barnsley, Yorkshire. In his 334 year, the Rev. l'homas T. Whittaker. of Color and Marielett, in the parish ut Sunday se nought, at liatEeki Peverel, aged Frances Master, daughter of the Rev. et .hlaster, of East liaustingfield, Essex. Wednesday, at Penton House, near Grantham, short dimes, to her d7th year, Lady Kent, relict Kent, Bart. Sunday se'nnight, in the 71st year of his age, Solicitor, and nearly 20 yeas& limn Ciel I: art Sept. 15, Juba Stanley, Esq. aged 71, Si.it'l I Middlesex, and for upwards of 4U year Judges of Eiaghted. • 'I lie Rey. Joi n t Wm. Rose, M.A. Rector of Papwor Cambridgeshire. and formerly 1"elloty of I r.r.tt) Rectory is iu the patrutiaze of the lela..:er ;...1 Socie:y. Wednesday, et the Conimis+ionor's ?'lout-r ; it: yard, Lady Barlow, atter a 101 l and 1;1:/eN1 Friee4 he ' iltqlit, at Parts, Brasenuese Osit.rd, tier, Jq.M P. our the cou u of Serie y. a'st T.:441, on the del int:art, Mr. Wi:7latn teacher ea English, and 'mien clerk fr.: the l.tne Ror the long pentad of 4ti yetfs he taught the with remeetablry and success, the varome ;vat dal education, and thr.auglacur 'tau:He'd r C:Lil guished untinty acrd piety. He tt:ta t the 31), fel:uesed by the respect and esteem of a nut acquamtance and trends. S Iti klitLl) Ird Aluthk I SEMI Ss 4.t or 4r 4C ( Vta• 4- Mutt= S. 4d to IS 6.i 1 I'•ri as Lamb as. Ot! to Se. Cd. :feasts 240—Sb•ev mid I .atoto. 1 a,540 —calves HAY ANI) sTRAw YE& i Hay 544. o to AS. t39.—(.lover Straw 14*. to set 0.. :C1: OF J Bank Reck, -- 3 per Ct. Red. shut S per Ct. Cons. sot 1100;t 4 per Cent. sht.t 5 per Ct. ON SATUR, 1"e:a Stock in* a Hood.,' %ter. HO!. (t Cum. for rte' Lottery 'flck, ---. illt;11 WA'I'LR TO MORROW AT 1.041)014 NO s'' . Mc' n a ng - 4J min 4:•:r • - A , ito ”nol . . - I --,-- -- --- i (... : : 't` P: ; 1 i :: t.l ?n4 rotsll4bwify i.vag; I ;, E. •. C • 46.6. LTlce, I .nll O - •1.. a. LicrATl 5. .1, is . d ir:irafe of gi. s • St. Turfy, Ccrr :catacii of L 1.41....„ _ r hiring uf Kai Nisi' • • Lill; an c tad laittistc: r: Inc Rev. Jam?: ti L ,b 44 reiat,t, vrti.:etej. rtuagh : at Ran, and ne t e ril and L.'hanesilionloy i..d. hof the key it It amory of Cregrao, e h. Iterisr; arid Views ? !edlhe Rev. Ribt,r , to fill the skeane! i• death ut the 'der. t',.l„, bICAL Bo d f;:it ▪ C'ore'r tel by a 1,• atang tip the Lou. y•r e kept m••l.4i.irrs, k c muss or which were • tonocal erassiogs,rr tslt contain og is, she frames which el nut rattail far.hi;:• otti a catastrophe •,e,e• I was r•tabli.heil, a o 'as, eta ;he sake after wire itearty air tight, lit:covering the etakolep rile: n • I Baines, is d up ti's dattztitei, lust the.r aid, e hoe r from the treavu.r, t . hole ma !e :n the hAtt tt • at been for this C.rth iu2 ClTCll , ilfe premises sily, dada' , !tire :tad the t.0..VG'.7112.; ' had :oat been ro the 1:. were .ut-. • --- reet, of a tort. ltev. the Senior Pr «. Mr. buses Fete, of r t daughter of ilds;er • • P. N. to Mitt :5 e late ?.stil I i Ei bite, Sir Alexander 7; Se late Selwyn t 'lln7s, bookseller, ef it the late Mrs. Sari*, Bradford. in, second daughter of youngest daughter of F. Sri-. s, sat Llys Meirchion, V. late Fehuw ut Jesus tighter at V.. litzteby, l:• ; ticestenbire, Pub. r .I••• itoid, to drabel sti. of Durdtey. two Boucher, Esq. of Lic• Oxford, to or nbury, kretie of Ayr in.th.: Hill, Cumberlc4, tl Hatchuison, lily yeas a a AL-I -herd hi tht has Let it a u•iduv.ser.ladt re Charles G. Bahia. Mader of the (iroars I'. Whittaker, Wombed t Whalley. ref, aged 037 years, Mr. • .131 aster, formerly dead r Grantham, after aTr eta, relict of Sir Li.drhs of his age, R. Whirr, L. let I: ut ▪ Sioer ut tie Pit:of Mt Clerk to threes: 1U :or sal PapworihEiera d i of I y ee. 'f•• of ItS Tot'-r ; it: C:•.a:: am L :;eriner,EK• d f• ViT.7lant Eel!, e4rbr> lll the I.oie Chafe Irrio. !ht I:: the it:am u• i•• toes ;sr.:nese* et' rrise—r• led 7 C:l.WiCtr rot iS . • at , the vs' of a num; oat crt.kc'' Li' I 4- C. to .5. t 4s Cl to Se. Ce. ) —t. Aver 35;.-I',ll 'Ea 1.0‘11.) re des. us to 7. ei• SATURPAY. Stock Pond., .7 70 r. . lid!. (ell) xi •X'Tft • . far Acii. rt:••!., Y•; 'Etekets Xs to .'l' L. 0411014 4J nits 4:•:r ;it: , r.;