Star. — London, England, 1817-07-28 00:00:00

lad he had nn money. and then one re the two men "lid, they would sell them to him nn as they anew hi, ••r ; an.i if he would give them £lO on the delis , ' ry th.• cattle, they would give him credit for the r-ns of the prise ell he sold the cattle. aezed se hat would be the price ? and they at,. er d 4:r; a head, the tattle being ill ti sod ennchtiiin, been led on ataw. and catrots for t h e e !ink winter. The prisoner refused to give more than £3 x head, and a bargain was struck at that price, the prisoner giving them Si. as earnest. The prisoner's brother, who iivc.; at Beverley, stated, that the prisoner had come to him for a loan of Alit, which he gave him, the ptisor.er having in formed him t , f his bargain for the cattle, which were to let delivert!d to him nn the way to shah: fair. NV 4 .r.es!:-.; were also c..llrd to the pri.otiel'a charac ter, ai.,l antai.g others, ;a man of the name of Wii• limns, a c2ll-11Ccr, who retesed, however, to•take the oa th, thoego it was stated to hint that many respect able members of his enmmunity did consent to swear in criminal cases where the object was tot - eve' an itn pntatiun tit this kind Chief Baron. ktcuAunr refused to tape his aaira-sa eon, and he was not examined. The Chief Baron, upon summing up the evidence, ob s erv e d, that it was a role if law and common sznse, th •1 when eatzie had been if they were found very so. It after in the possession of any parti cular person, he should he considtred as the person ho them, unless lie couh.l shew that he had got them iii an honest way. The account given by ti.e prisoner, and on his brhAll, was rather singular. It was, at least, an unguarded and foolish trans c. tion en the part nf • the prisoner, to puicliae cattle v !hour seeiog them, from persons of ale m lw knew tietfing t but still, :f the Jury tlicsuglit it a trite ac count, the defence would be good. The Jury would, therefore, consider, and decide whether the account given on the pan of the prisoner was credible, and and their verdict accordingly. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and then re turned, finding the prisoner—Not Guilty. TRIAL OF LUDDI It& Benjamin Daniersby, of Hooky, in the West Riding of Yoskshire, wearer ; Joreith B . 9ke,r, of the sanw place, clothier; Paac Jointess, of Holt:Atilt, in the same Riding, labourer; Jorhata Thesulir, of the same place, labourer ; Abraham Oldham and !An Oldham, in Honley, in the sante Riding, labourers ; were in dicted for a robbery and burglary at the house of Clement Dyson, in the said town of Hooky, on the night of SuF.day the Bth of June last. The tolkwing Gentlemen were sworn of the Jury : John Hudd, Richard Baker, Thomas Sale, William Pickard, Robert John Walker, Thomas Wilber foss, James Het,den, Robert Liodsley, Thomas Clark, John Matinee:man, Thomas Ellerby, and Anthony Kitchen. Mr. Trawls°, Mr. Soaatarr. Mr. RAINZ, and another Learned Genii, man, mere Counsel for the prosecrrion ; Mr. WILLIAMs, Mr. JONES, and Mr. Manner. for four of the prisoners. Mr. Torriao acLressed the Jury. He described the riotous assembling of the prishners, with others, to the number of S'a or 40, on the night specified in the indictment, the alarm they excited by their me nacing and tumultuous conduct, and their general demand for arms, though the object which they meant to accomplish after they had obtained them could not be very well guessed. As the prisoners stood charged with burglary, in robbing the house of the prosecu ti ix of a gun, it was not necessary to look to the riot as connected with any political views. The outrages that were committed and threatened were no doubt violent; but. except in so far as this single robbery was-the consequence of them, they were not now be take the Jury. Hannah Dyson deposed, that a number of persons tame to her door between 11 and 12 o'clock on the night in question; that bee husband was from home, and she was alone in the house; that they called for arms; that they knocked at the door, and not gain ing admission, burst it open ; that she it consequence of their demand arid threats went and brought them a gun which she had in the house; that she gave it to one of the mob, she could not tell to whom, but that she recognised Donkersby and two of the other pri soners, who were her neighbours; and saw one man with his waistcoat turned inside out. who, according to what she subsequently learned, must have been Stites. This witness underwent a long cross-exami elation, for the purpose of 'hewing that she was not to be credited in deposing to the identity of the pri soners, from the length of time she had allowed to elapse heave she appeared against them (bring nearly a month); from her having declared immediately alter the outrage that she could not distinguish them from any of the mob ; from her alleged declaration that they were all strangers to her ; and from a re ported saying of her's, that the trade of a witness was a very profitable thing, as she could get two guineas a day by k. She totally denied the latter report and insinuation. and accounted both for her long silence in bringing charges against her riotous neighbour?, acid her alleged contradictions, in saying at our time she could-not identify those whom she now appeared against, from motives of fear. She had seen Doti ketsby about nine o'clock of the night in questiou making motions as it with a gun to another of the rioters, and could not be mistaken as to him, when he appeared among the crowd that demanded arm s shout twelve o'clock, as he was then only three of tour yards from the door. She did not know the man to, whom she gave the gun, nor did she ever mention that lie was one Cbarlesworth, though she had said that he was one of the party. Thanight immediately alter the outrage she bad told one of her neighbours, Susanna Hurst, that she had recognized Donkersby in the crowd. Her husband arrived from London about a fortnight after the robbery, and she was exa mined before the Justices at Huddersfield about a fortnight alter his arrival. Her husband bad been in London on law business, or to learn law. He was not in the King's Bench or the Fleet, but. learning law, after he bad tailed as a cloth-dresser. He had bee" learning law for '24 weeks, but she not being acquainted with' the subject, could not tell what branch of it he practised. Being asked if he began to practise first in advising her to go before the Jus tices to accuse her neighbours ? she answered, no, and that he did not know her business. This witness ap -rated to hesitate a good deal in that part of her cross e a aminatiol which :elated to what she had said to one Aluvon) abut her not kikeleins the pigOntri I the pasty who demanded army. Being asked he had pot the question ? she answered succestiVely he might have done so—perk ips he did do so —yes, he dd.* Samuel Winpenny, eramined by Mr. SCativer, eleposed that he knew fsaae Johns ,, n th e prisoner; that he saw him on Sunday night, the S.h of June; That prisoner told witness he was going to A meeting about 10 or 11 o'clock, and that he rintiested witness Ito prepare himself to accompany him. Two other persons were then present, Jonathan Fail tf. and I Joshua Thewlis, one of the prisoner s. Wii ;less went home with Jonathan Fallas to prepare himself. hart did not intend to go, and w+s partly undressed to po Ito bed when the prisoner Johnson came to it:quire it he was ready. He shewed a desire of remainng at home, but Johnson told him that their compani , ns expected him, and said it would be an Allan of life Or death if he did not keep his aWgnttion. On this witness acquiesced. train fear, and accompanied them as a spectator. Witness went nut with Fallas, John son, and Thewlis, and accompanied them to a place called Far.end, %there he !mind a number of persons assembled, with all of whom he was unacquainted, except enc. The meeting might cons:-,t of between SO or 40 persons. There was much cootosi :n ; some were forgoing nne way, and some another, to Get arm.; when one of the party stepped forward, and desired them to fall into ranks, and march to Honley, which is about a quarter of a mile from Far-end. They all obeyed the order, and fell into ranks. Only six of them had arms. and their object was to arm the test. They went to Dyson's house and demanded arms, bet witness did not know who made the dernand,or who re lieved the gin. They knocked at the d mr, and asit. -4as not speedily opened Johnson desired to break it open. The witness heard ()gm of the party say, that they had got something, either gun or pistol. Witness after this returned home. He saw Johnson and Fallas afterwards, who told him the party went to several other places and demanded arms, but desired him never to m-ntiois the circumstance, as, it it were known, they would be hanged. Thewlis gave him the same charge, under the same penalty, on the ‘Vcdnesday following the Sunday of the outrage. rallas and Coact, two of the party, had since fled. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Wit.. LIAMS, for the purpose of spewing that he had previ ously concerted the Meeting ; that he had entered into the project with the same zeal as his companions; that there were no threats used of the kind he men tioned; and that he was now giving evidence against his companions to save his own lite, or to promote his own advantage. It appeared that he had been taken up as one of the party on the Wednesday night after the riot, that he had been in custody ever since, and that he came to York in custody. He, however, denied that he gave evidence to save himself; that h; had no hopes of doing so whoa he gave the infotas.- tion he now stated in his depositions; and that he ex pected then he should be put on his trial in the same manner as the rest of his companions, against whom he was bearing testimony. Joshua Kemp deposed, on his examination for the prosecution, that he was at Honley, and remembered the circumstances ot the Sib of Jobe. In conse quence ot having heard from one Butterworth that there was to be a meeting, he went to jon. the party, and saw among them the two Oldhams, prisoners at the bar. There were about half a score on the bridge at Honley ; they went afterwards to Far.end, where they were joined by a number more, making up both together about 20 or SO persons. Same of the holders firth said they should march to Huddersfield; but George Taylor, one of them, proposed they should first proceed to Henley to procure arms, mentioning houses in which they might be found. They accord. ugly went to Dyson's, and witness described the pro. ceedings there nearly in the terms of the former evi dence, meutioning the presence of some of the priso ners. Being cross-ermined, he said that he did not see who received the gun; he knew Johnson before, and saw him at the house, in the crowd, about ten yards from the door. He saw Mrs. Dyson hand out the gun. He himself bore arms, and was active, but asked for none. He never declared that he took a pistol, or boasted ot the exploit, though he received two. He was in the rear rank when the party marched from Far-end. He was first examined on the 16th of June, being taken into custody, and had been twice afterwards examined upon oath as a witness against his companions. He had come as a prisoner to York, but, like the formes witness, expected no reward for his evidence; and was not sure at first that he was free from prosecution by giving it. He confessed,, however, that be thought his own neck nearer him than that of any other man, and would be glad to save it it he could. Being asked if he was now doing his best to save it, be answered that he hoped so. He turned from being a prisoner to be a witness on the same day. Susan Hurst was examined for the purpose of iden tifying Sykes, the prisoner, by giving evidence to his wearing on the night of the outrage, a waistcoat turned inside out, and of priming that Mn. Dyson, the prosecutrix, had on the following day mentioned to her that she knew three of the prisoners who com mitted the robbery on her house. She lives next door to Sykes, and heard a rap at his door on Sunday night about twelve o'clock. She heard him cooping down, and asked him next day why he did not open the door to answer the call sootier, when he said that he was in such a hurry to do so that he put on_ his waistcoat turned in the manner described. The evidence for the prosecution here ended. The prisoners being asked what they had to say in their defence, two of them gave in a mitten paper; and the iest left their defence with their Counsel, who c.illcd sevtral witnesses to contradict the testimony of the prosecutris in some points,and to speak to their pre vious character and conduct. All these witnesses g eve the prison& an excellent character ; most of them had known them from their infancy, or for a long term of years, and had never heard any thing to sully their reputation for honesty, industry, peaceable. conduct, and inoffensive dispositions. One of the neighbours of the Oldham' said, he knew them from their child hood, and they were quiet honest men, who disturbed nobody. The URIC thing was said nearly in the same terms of the rest. Mr. Baron WOOD then summed np the evidence. pointing out its nature, and bow it applied to the dif ferent prisoners. The 4ury, alter consulting for a short time, re turned A verdict of Nut Guilty with regard to all. The two Oldbams wets then put to the bar on tlnntber eharge; bnt 'die ptcreenticn coill:np. nn evi dence, they were acquitted. The most relfect de cortim prevailed during the trial, and wit n the ver diet was pronounced, it was trceivod with respectful silence. We shall give the particulars of this in erest• ing lii tl in our nest paper. It is uncertain when the trial of the other pritoners will take place. The Crawl „Titre were discharged yesterday (Friday) evening. The Court was crowded to recess in every part ; and E trl Fitzwilliam, the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding, was present. LINCOLN. Flizoleth Warrintr was indicted for the murder of J. Warriner, her step-son, at Stu-neck by adminis• tering poison. 'l' lie prisoner is the second wife of a f2rmer. The deceased was his son by a former mar riage, about 12 year. of age. Frond tLe period of her mart lave, the prisoner treated the with great cruelty. On various occasi.lns she was beard to say she w .uld be the death of him. At length, on the morning stated in the indictment, the boy, immedi. ately afer breakfast, which consisted of bread And milk, was taken ill. Medical aid was call:3 in, but he breathed his last in the course of the day. The hndy was opened by a surgeon, when the stomach and intestines were found to exhibit all the appearance of arsenic having been administered. It was afterwards ascertained th , t a quantity of arsenic was in the pos session of the father, who used it for sc.tre lithbandry purpose, to which the prisoner had vcct-.s. It fnr ther turned nut, that a small quantity was found in the basin from which he had eaten his breakfast, and that the prisoner had given him his breakfast in that basin. This circumstance, added to s variety of others, which, in the course of the examination of the wit. nesse,, seven in number, came out, led to the conclu sion, that the prisoner administered the poison. Mr. Justice Hot.noYo summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. The Judge proceeded to pass sentence in the most impressive manner, and directed that the prisoner should be executed on Saturday. The moment she heard that her fife was to be for feited, she jumped up from the floor is the greatest agony, wrung her hands, and exhibited other syrop toms of distraction. POLICE. Bow-senerr.—On Saturday evening an applica tion was made at the Office for the discharge of some men who wtre smugglers, and who stand committed to Newgate on a charge of the willul murder of some Customhouse officers on board a revenue cut ter, in resisting the capture of the Government offi cers. The Gentleman applying stated, that he was author:zed by the Solicitors to the Customhouse to make the application, they • having taken the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor Generals as to the case which they had against the prisoners ; and tl . ey were of opinion that the men could not be convicted upon the evidence which they had, and they bad no means of procuring any other. The Sitting Magistrate, Mr. liters, happened to be the committing Magi , straw : he inquired in what respect the evidence was discovered to be so defective d Ile was an-Avered, that they could not prove for the prosecution that the King's flag was flying on board the revenue cutttr ; and as it was only an engagement between the crews of two boats, great doubts were entertained if the offence they had committed would amount to mur der ; and, therefore, it was wished that they should be admitted to bail, as they were now clowly con fined in Newg:tte on a charge of murder, and must remain so for a considerable time, as it was very un certain .Area another Admiralty Session would be held. The Magistrate doubted whether he had the power to admit them to bail, or to discharge them ; as having committed them for trial on a charge of murder, he considered that he had done with them. The Gentleman who applied said, he would apply to Lord Ellenborough that evening, who was then ex pected in town from . the Home Circuit. It his Lord. ship should refuse to interfere, the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor Generals should be laid be. fore the Magistrate, kc. This is considered a no. vel case. MANSION Houss.—Saturday J. !Faller, a mendi cant, who was found begging, was sent to Bridewell for a month, to receive the correction of the home, as an impostor, it being proved that he had a pen sion of 2. fis. annually from Government. A. Sonia; was also charged with the same offence, and received a similar sentence ; when searched R 2. .ss. in silver, 7s. in copper, and a silver watch were found upon him. QUEIN-&QUARC.—Saturday .1. Conrcn and Sarah lilizeta, apprehended at Hammersmith, on a charge of uttering counterfeit silver coin, were re-examined, and fully committed. MAautonntan•sraetrr.—Saturday a journeyman to Mr. Davis, baker, in George -street, l'ot tman square, was charged with stealing a gold watch, the property of a Lady, a native of Lisbon. About two o'clock on Saturday morning, the complainant was passing by the house of Mr. Davis, on her way home to Cavendish-square ; she had lost he:self, and sat down at the door to look at the bakers at work. At this time she had occasion to look at her watelf, which the prisoner perceiving, he said he should like to have such a one. The complainant sz.lel he should not have that,and immediately put it in her glove, and put them both into her pocket. The prisoner then came up to the area window, and puffing his hand through the bars, was endeavouring to find her pocket. About three o'clock she went away, with au intention of going home. but when she had got to Vere-street, she put her hand into her pocket, but it went through a hole; the glove had been cut open as well as her pocket, and the watch gone. She term , ned to the baker's, and taxed the men with Navin„ taken it, which they denied ; 14t when the watch ' men came to take them into cuaody, the pti.toner put his hand through the bars, and said—" Here's your watch ;" giving one to the prosecutrix. The area gate was opened to let them in, when the ptisater ran into the garret, followed by the watchmen, to whom Le acknowledged having taken the watch, anal begged very hard to be liberated. The Magistrate said the conduct of the prosecutrix was that of a mad woman ; and as she had been all the, night there, talking and drinking with she prisoner and his asso ciates, it was a clatter of difficulty to determine whether the watch was taken with a feloniotia He should, therefore, discharge the irrisc.:lct. rt.rßlriff. TN? PATE. Ca F(' .). V •fS Tlitirrilny, Mr. 14 A P-r .41 nrflryte; Mr. 0-$.!., N ut ., o f Curpik cht•rf 9 ) iff Col/1!•; aid Mr ' Cu x, Collerc v1..6-.4 I , ernie. of ;.larer.'en CoPere; Fridg e the Pam. l'h , frozs I .fivr.lay, M.A. the P cv. 1 tonna. Satufel Stalth, I:eorre Wri,t4. , :aw, M.A. f weft &w aft! , „, Prcl.atioatary Fellows o' ti:e .arse Soder!. Sunda!'. at a t:crenil Di•llrafino held tit C k tett RC a ft . b I.nrd ,41, o p •f N oi the ht4—a l 'Lurci. 4 qui 't the following Llentletneri were oreairetl: ACO mt. Rielmrd Aldnos U A. I ratify Culkzit. Jams A. Tr't.!:y Tattoo Eft - yeti:nun, P.A. Oriel CAN.. Holbert Red, ( uoper. 'Frisky (Mite. Midi% tv Edward!, B A. Denny nf Nta,ftfen CiJlrge. John Ai:thou:li Pane:dee, 1:1 A. Rcastnorse Calefe. John ilect•or Burney, Ii A. Pent% (large. Centhritte. Willoughby lita,s,y, Emmanuel g Chark. cif Cu;s C At-ye, rair,`4lclye. t:hatics I Muni. l I)4weg, iI.A Itiagdalet• Collego;C:tethtlt'git Mat!licVi 1/3.v-no L1uf.".14, We Cats t. Grew Thomas Elm, Sidney College, Cambridge. John Grnt •voncl, .I.A. Ct.tut College, CarnbriJge. Timms% Me Loki. B.A. .htto Same. emote, 3 M. ditto. Robert Hay 11,u t n, Qaeen*o Cntkge, Catnbrkiss Wnc. 17. t n Nlareots ' b.A. Benet Conege, cansbrielges Wm. F4.l4se Nllll, J.J.A. Feller , of Trinity Cdlege, C.rrh. Mtn Simpson Myers, 13. A. S!. John's Celine, Cana:ll4st. Samuel Payne, Sidney College. Car.d.ridye. ‘ritittts• Horatio Peevor Batelreldr, enrcge, CrVt. 1.:-.ac tertian*, late of fit. lid: - .lund Hall, Orford. Samuel Jac M.A..Baltiol College, Oxford. Fleerwoo.l Cl:urchin, Pembroke Hall, Camheie Goods !towel:, M.A. Emmaluel College, Cambridge. Ralph Greensine, B.A. it. Peter's Colltye.,'lto. Charles Hardy, 1 7.4 rengnel. Wm. Holmes, 11 A. Canis Cullege, ditto. Wm. Henry Holworthy, Care Hcl, ditto. Charles Jones, Carus College, ditto. John Mayo, B. M. ditto. George Montagu, B.A. 'le. Peter's College, Cambridge. John Morton, Student in Civil Law, Jeans Colltge, ditto. Charles Musgrave, MA Fellow of Temity College, ditto. Edward Paske, M.A. Clare Hall, ditto. Benjamin Phrlpw, M.A late Fellow of Christ College, ditto., 'll.4mas Peeve, College. ditto. Archibald Smelbe, St. John's College, Cambridge, and of FAinburgh. John haylur, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge. Edward Wade, B.A. College, Lublin. Andrew Sieley Warner, B.A. Cahn College, Cambridge. Percival apearman Wilkinson, B.A. Triaity Hall, ditto. Win. Dyke, Henry Jenctur, Thus. Mason, Geo. Williams. Jain Barbrup Roberts, B. A. Bene't Ogler, Cambridge. Adam liedgwick, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. George *I llamas i urnet, B.A. Jesus Loliege, Cambridge. Henry Walker, late of Magdalen College. Cambridge. I.CCI.ESIAci'IC AL PROMOTION:. The Rev. Wadbam Huntley is presented to the Rectory of Eastington, Gloucestershire. _ _ Finn. Rev. R. Bacot, to be Cation or Prebendary of the Ca thedral Church of Worcester. Rev. Charles Pug's, late of Chrlrt Col2eLe , Cambridge, to the V.earage of t•orton. near Mallet Harhoroogh. Rev. Benj.unin Yl.ilput, NI bes !webted to the perpe tual Curacy of Walpow, 6:zfrolk, ..rt h., owl: p.. , itiott. Rev. Creasy Drew, 11... 1 1. t.) he Vtcal z s e of Ealt Wald, Nor[ .Ik. Rev David Lewis. Vic:r of Michael Church, Utley, and St. Murry in she Diocese of David's to the itecre,ry of '.l ic ningtqn tiplei Wye H. reford.hire. _ _ kev. I•.dward . I . lturlow, 1.1, B. rag on sattir.!ay initittt!ed to the Rcrtori of Alliby. in : , uffu:k, on tte ?resew atiqn ci the Rte. C. At t7ttish of Citelitikatn. . R PTUR RD PA TTErt S. f 5 ,:e...-D7I,.OOCFF.It, f:NIRO r,, ant'- C. of Ch Rev. Row+ . 1 silt'. HAI'. Chas el, have est.i:,:ished a round in Won :.ruck street, cktfu -. .. 1 -sstreet, asij listing New Romd atree. whet, a l'hric an and Surgeon, Memberb nt tae Royal Collrite of London, I !bitty yerr. c . p.tr's.nce, reside, and where all the Member+ of the hoard Vti r ve:s . • cttet,il 'I iißt 'land. Init. beets P.-shawl to health by teem, v:::hour confinement, is in disputable, after horpitals had failed. Eruption+ ost t.se In A, face, and body. ulcerated throat, &.c Al: the conseluencea of a certain contplaini impropeily ir, at d hleitsrs. Coverer, Mourne. aid Co are consulted da ly, a• bit h houses, until NU& at nigh'.— Fl.ere are side doors at rad. house. and private rooms for temales.--•„• Me Piles and Ft- tula cutest without st ing. Ruptured Patients attend r Charism to House on Ainodays and Fridays, and at Woodstock House on Wedae.days, who saw radically cured of reducible Ruptures on scientific and a 11320. mical principles, without surgical operation Cr the least ercutirs from Patients at a distance describing their case, may have the curative process sent to any part of the Kingdom, by which means they may obtain a radical cure. Letters containing an en closure immediately attended to. BIRTHS; lie 7th instant, the Hon Mrs. Liter I.ameac, of F!tzwilllam. street, Dublin, of a daughter. Lately, w Mu - court awry, Dublin, the Lady of Lieutenant- Colonel Haodcoek, of the 19th "teem. nt, of a t.auehter. The Pith of April las:, at Quebec, the Lady of Lteuten2nr- Canal Harvey, Depucy Adjutant•C;eNtrcl, of a sue.. MAKR11:1). Saturday se'nnight, at Alvastoke, nerr Gosport, by :he Pev. T. Morgan, Chaplain of his Majesty's Dock yard, Porn iauth„ Captain Burney, 44th Regiment, to !Nue Boyle on, p.aecest daughter of H. Somerville, Lsq. R. N. of Mount Pleasant, one Plymouth. he nth instant, at Monymusk, Aberdeenshire, Kenry Esq. of Blackbank, York Mire, to Misi Jessie (,rent, third daugh— ter of Sir Archibald Grant, Ban. nt Monymotk. Thursday se'nnight, at Nether Worm', tsztordshire, tFe Pre. Richard Greaves, of Statolisli,near W.gao, aticsshire, to daughter of %Palmist Wdson, Esq. at Vs'u , toti.tiouse. Rev. George Woodcock, M A of Gaythorpc, Lmeolashire, t 1%1.114 Elizabeth, eldest d..ugi.tcr ut Sir W Walker, of Leieester. Wethie.day, at Great Marlow, the Rev. T. S. Gear, of 13rcnttord, to Eliza § loarth daughter of Mr. lEttas Rem, of the former place. DIED. Wednestily, at Cowe4, the It cr. Alatthete Ro!testes, ?!.A. Fellow of Untversity-College, Ost.,rd, :.zed O. Sunday seunitit, at Sant:ford, attar Enstnne, Oxfordshh - r, in the 224 year of her az..., Elizaketh, tLird darAhter. of the Rel William I harp, Ylear of tt,a; pi• Cr. At the Rectory Howe of Laverton, ::enurtet, the Liam Borland Keate, in the 49th year us 1:•• a i ,e. key. H. I'. Ryan, Curate of ow., Wal:oi Hart,. Roy. Charles Birch, Rector of Cliec:bttrar, t)urart. K hUi I 10tY "iii: Beef Ss figt to ts St: ( Veal Mutton Se St! to 4, $. I P.rk 4. 01 t.. 44 11 4% 0 : ter Ss 04 Lamb 4i. 04 to Sr. CS. Beasts 1880—Sheep an.l Luttsitt &O.)4o—Calves Ml—Po 21% HAT AND Silt Aw OER I.OAD Hay AI. 0. to 46. OP.—Clover ft. Ds to 81 fle. Ftraw XI. 16s. to £t. 2s. AVE)ItAtI I'AICE or CON in 1i.:.(1 , 1.AN1) and WALL:, irneo the e enthng :he Ira% of Jttly, 11417. Wbent. Rya !'T: try. Oars. Bgeons. Peas. s. 4. s. d. • . 4. 9. 4. .e. 100 0 161 5 I 4V S 137 5 50 10 151 10 The average Price of thiger,eonnisted from the returns mare in the week ending the 1 •ei sf leiy, is ettb. iced. per cert. ' PRICE OF I'OCIL Bask &I NA, 289 3par Ct. RIK!. 801 . 103 771 3 per et Cons. 8041 79 7I 4 p-r Cent. 971 97 94 97 31.,r Navy 1041 103 1021 :3 C 1,4 14.11VRDAY. Lacg Ann.. 41 Wa India Stock, 431 Itttl44 Hands 114 114 pr. Exch. Bilk (311. L) 37 SC SS pr. Cons. fur Ar.stli st 79if 733 MOH WA Mkt TO MOILIALM AT LON 00S1 NtenErl • ruin. after A ":0-•nom • • 1 S . ...... t :111r vi! and r.,t.thavil ti Lavas. Ksai - r. V.cu.t ritze,