Star. — London, England, 1817-09-15 00:00:00

.4PPRoACHING AUTUMN. TheAu• noel 1.•;u1.,0x I.appen.. on the 22d of September, and, at this time, the 02). a. dui his are equal all over the earth.— About this reritid, i. avy storms 61 wind and rain are experienced, as well as at the Venue Equinox T.. THE HARYIWT Moon of Hare. si, I do love • O'er the upiand. n• w to rove, While thy modest ray serene Gild* rhr wide surrounding scene; And to wa'ch thee riding high, la the blui• vault of the sky, Where no thin vapour intercepts thy ray, Bur la iinciouded majeity thou walkeit on tby way ! . Pleasii g 'ti-, oh, modest Moon I Now the ink• is at her noon, 'death thy sway to musing lie, While around the zephyrs sigh, Fanning so t the sun-tanned wheat, fitipered by :he it:minces heat; Plot/fir; the ru , tic's joy When bow:dies& plenty greets bls eye, At.ci Vaitili!vg scstm Oh, modest Mono! How rrany a female eye will roam A:iang the road, To ice tl:e load, The 1, sr dear load of harvest home! &orris and tempt.:., dards and rains, Stern despr,ihrr of the plains, I.l3nce awn, the season fix, Furs to ligt•-heats May tio winds careering high, Drive the choir's along the sky; Etat tray 311 nature smile with asi,ect boon, VIIEU ir, the Heavens tlintr sbuw'st thy face, oh Harvest 11,Ti 'Nearb you lowly roof he litts, The husbandman, with si tep-staled eyes; He dreams of crow Jed ltarlis, and round be yard lie hear► the Cal resound; Oh! may 110 hurricane tivaroy His visionary views of jny ! Goo of the Winos, oh! bear his humble pray'r I. And, whie .be MOOD of Harvest ghlnes, thy lihnerlog whm wind spare ! tAREL W/1112. When the harvest is gathered in by the farmer, and the glea neva bay, gut all they can pick " ear by ear," then the her,, the akt ep, pigs, and turkeys, take the " stubble,' or, as ii is some. tlmes c.:lltd, the " stray " In the oprn fields, in tome of the .!huge• MI the south-.ashen side of Cambrldgeshir•, it is curious to •re flocks of many sellers, pet bap, tome hundreds, of tut keys. 7 bey art kept by a events, bent, and either lodged at their re spvct tvr littn AM, or, if the herd hag acconnnotiat ion fur them, they rare loege4l all tr•g• th,r, -.dal the dung is eery vslitable. 'll hey are kt•rt tilt :teas Chi uttistas, when they are fattened and sent to Lon. t! ; wh.•u a piwr♦n:an has beet, known to make a guinea a r ive, e :..i, tvrittys in Lestlenin;ll market. Sometimes !limy are dneen London in large nuchs, the sante as grebe —The hustit:druan row ••tei•ares 'or seed-time, end tl:e field: , are again plonzhed rep fee the u niter corn, tye an I wheat, which are sown in Stptem bet :.;-..loctulor. be entrants sto bee-Lives are atra!teuvsl, to /recent the access of wasps and other pil;er,rers. St. Gibe's Fair, Oxford, which this year ce:ntioncel Once days, was the Lagest (yes known. A variety of amos:mtnts andeshibitions attracted the attention cf all classes, wilts appeared highly .delighted with the motley scene; and the favour.ible state of the wea ther bruifr.t a multitude of v.sitors. There is now liyirg at Halsted, Essex, a man of the nan.e a f Smith, in the 70th year °I his age, Who' is f i sher of t 9 eh I.lren. Tlie elder and younger are now ma's icsi, the to: mer a min, 5? year 3 of .rye ; the latter a daughter, not yet 17 years eld, but is mar r;cd, and has been a nv. , ll:t-r about weeks. He has 0, 0 ani 3 great-grand. etildien, and hi: *:y bOOll to have an inewase. A few years since, he sat at tatle with his children and their descendants, anonnting in nen:b , r to 5S persons. A snottr 1111 , DE l r tit:NCING n (MOST To miter...— Mrs. Water, a widow lady, who, with her family , Oc cupies a cottage at Hampstea.l, during the last fort. night has been much :alarmed by unusual noises in vnious parts tiller poetises at the dead hour of the night. At first she was induced to bel'eve these sounds proceeded from thicarts, but having missed nothing to confirm her suspicious, this idea was aban doned, arid one of a more solemn description found place in her breast ; namely, that the disturbance woo from se me supernatural agency, a belief which was coofu :fled by both her servant maids, who ilifiT• iced most positively that they had seen things which bad toe appearance of a human figure clothed so white, flitting through the garden atter night f a ll— The terror arising from the continuance of these suF posed visitations Isom the other world, which w e re kept a secret from the neighbcurhood, at length in duced Mrs. Water to apply to her nephew, alio at once suspected the cause, and by agreement was se-1 cretly admitted on the premises, in company with a friend, without the knowledge of the servants, on Thursday right ; when, taking their station behind some trees in the shrubbery, they patiently waited the midrirht hour, being provided v:ith a chile laraere, in the event of artificial Ight being necessary to un savel the mystety. soon dti er one; a figure enve:o• ped in white entered the g erden frem a door leading into an adjoining field, ;tad approaching directly to the house, rattled several of the shutters and doors.— This tu.ned out to be the signal of his arrival, and in a few seconds a fertrale came from the haus:: aedl jained the aerial visitant, which, without much ccte• ' crony, encircled ler, not 'in his shadowy, but sinewy' arms. While in this state of bliss the friends ap. preached with as much silence as possible, but not with sufficient precaution to prevent alarm, and be toe they could secere the spita, it had vanished, not i's.to air, but iwto an adjoining pig•stye, which hap pened to be untenanted, and was tilled with dry straw. The female vanished with as much celerity into the I. AtsP, avid shut the door, waiting in a state more easily conceived than imagined the issue of the untoward interruption to her joys. The friends hiving approached the pig -stye, exhorted the evil Spirit to come forth, with every argument of which they were master`, but in vain, till at lergtli tree of them very deliberately set fite to the straw, the light and smoke of which produced the . desired effect, and to their infinite surprise and amusement out crept a young gentleman, whose parents resided in the vici nagh, and who had adopted this mode of carrying on an intrigue with the housemaid. It is needless to say :bat the shame of his exposure, as well as the daa n ger which be lead incurred , o p erated as .t :WE. ci+ caution to prevent the repetition of similar idic and mischievous expedients, by which, on more or. casioas than one, the lives of our fellow cregturcs have ben sacrificed. GAMBLING cdsr. TOWN HALL, BItfoHTON, FRIDAY. SECOND EXAMINATIeer. So much expectation was excited by the romonr of this case, that, at the opening of the Court, the Hall was crowded almost to suffocation, and all the avenues completely beset. Mr. O'Mara anpeared, with •Mr. AOOLPHUs as his Counsel. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON very obligingly stated to Mr. /lone- , PHUs the previous proceeding ; and directed the de- , positions to be laid !aefore him, and allowed him time to peruse them. Having done so, Mr. Ateeeettus requested that the witnesses might be brought into Court, that he might moss-esamineabein separately, which being ordered— Mr. Wright was first put forward.—ln answer to questions put to him, he now stated that he had been a bookseller and a tea-dealer at Bristol, which place he had left because he had rot capital sufficient to go on with his business, and had last lived fur six months at No. 6, Great Pulteney-street, Golden square. He hid never seen Rouge et Noir et tout les Deux played until Mr. Newcomb had introduced him to Messrs. Pdiett, Clarke. and Morley. He WAS quite a stranger to those Gentlemen, and to Mr. O'Mara, until this introduction. He never saw Mr. O'Mara deal the cards, or pay and receive money ; he never appeared as a dealer or banker, nor did he know of his being a proprietor, except from what Follett and the others had told Mm ; he always ap peared as a punter or player, but the others had told hint they gave O'Mara the money to play with ; but that he only knew from their information. Mr. O'Mara had talked to him about the interests of the concern, and the profits of the batik, observing that it would be very easy for a persen who sat as banker to wrong his partners. He further stated, that on Mon day, the Ist of September, Mr. O'Mara called at his lodgings, and said, if he could not persuade Mr. M'Kenzie to come back from London, he was not to leave him, but write to him (O'Mara), and he would go to town, and win all his money. He had, on a former ~c casion, told the witness, that he could win all M' Keuzie's money at child's play : he could test up and win 90 times cut of 10u; he had told both him and Ford, that if they met with :ley Gentlemen who did not like the game of ‘, Rouge et Noir," and would bring them to his house, he was always pro. vided with cards, dice, and backgammon:-tables, to wilt their money from t!:em. The witness went on to state, that Ford and he were cousins. He believed so ; some friend of his bad told him so ; be had known his cousin eight or nine years ; bec ime ac quainted with him at Bristol; did not know his father ; knew his mother, and she was not the wit. ness's aunt, nor any reletion of his, but stiil Ford was his cousin. Being asked the name of Ford's mother, and where she. lived, he at first refused to tell ; hut being obliged to do so, he said her name; was Jones, and she lived in Salisbury-square, Fleet street ; afterwards he said she lived at No. 4. Poland.' street, Oxford.road. Ford had re•ver to his know ledge gone by any other name. This answer he re peated several times ; but, at length, bciag much pressed, he acknowledged that he went at Bristol by the name of Ivyleafe r he was shewn a paper, which he acknowledged to be Ford's nend-writeig, where he signed himself James Roberts," but he said hr did not know from him that he had travelled in France, or appeared at Lew-street by the name of Williams. This cross-examinat:on continued a long time: at its close, Mr. Strjeara R;:NN:NGTON asked the witness whether he bad any previous acquaintence with the Gentlemen who engaged him at helf.a-crown a game, and then so candidly communicated to him all their schemes ?—He said none whatever. 1 - .11, however, said the Sesjeant, carte in the daily lathit of playing at this public gaming table, for the purpose el ale. ceiving the persons who might cline there ?-1 was. W. James Roberts F. rd was celled. On the book being offered to him, be was asked his name, and lie . said it was James 1 vyleafe. He had never said th.it be had raver bent known by any ether name than that or Ford. He had always been kniavit by his father's name, and he never took the name of Ro berts or of Ford until he came to Brightee. He had been in France in 1816, with ore Cast; he then went by the name of Williems, and was examined at Bow. street under that name. He was positive be had lodged, until a fortnight before his coming to Brigh ton, at No. 4, Great New-street, Fetter-lane, and that it was a private house, and be occupied a parlour and a bedooom ; but behig admonished that the keeper! of that tense was in Court, he said that the man with whom lie lodged was not named Newman, but Lee. Mr. Enscoe, a lodger, at 4, Great Nee -street, for IG years, swi re that he never saw the witness in that house, no: did he ever rent rc nisi tleae. teen Carr said, that lest ye.tr is had gone tä Fiance with Ford, that they t..tic a pubspea Ford called himself Richard ; he went by that name while in France, and for the purpose of re turnieg obtained a passport in the same name !rem the B- i‘i•lt Ambassador. Oa Titesdey he had come to the witness at tfe Brown Bear, in Bow-street, and ...ekes! if lie would ee with Lire to Blackwell, slice witeess refused. lie afterwards told him lie was in a conspiracy against O'Mara ard eolle other monied wen, from whom they should ge! 4300 tn- aCIOC,and if witness would conceal bolo °Ware, his (Find's) real name be should have his share the money, anti might ge with hint and lVti : ;lit to Brussels. He did not with to hurt Walker. Scrjeant Ruaeriacroa sincerely lamented to hear the disclosure of An4,liier formed by tia:se two young men against Mr. O'Mara, by their impure testimony : lie was happy to' exonerate Mr. O'Mara, and discharge him tutu his recognize:ices; but the two witeeeses would rut be sa fortunate—. from their own mouths it appeared chat they had been using subtle craft to deceive and impose on his Majesty's subjects, by playing or betting at unlaw ful games, and had no legal or visible meansof gain ing a livelihood ; the Court therefore adjudged them to be rogues and vagabonds, and committed them in execution to the gaol at Lewes, there to remain till the next Quarter :session, and then to be further dealt with according to Law. A short private conference then took placebetween the Magistrates and MI. AINILI'IIeS, the result of 0 . 4 ; 11 was, that Mr. WALKER was not proceeded ar,einst, but entered into a recognizance not to permit any kind of gaming to be carried on in his home. POLICE: MAN,ION-ITnust.—A person who had formerly been a Phy sician in respectable practice, was brought up charged with as saulting a tradesman in Shoe-lane, with whose daughter he said he was In love. It appeared that the defendant drank spirits im moderately, and that he was at times manly mad. He observed in the course of his examination, that " a man may think die et vcae withuut pelituitig his conscience, and the use of strong quota is indispensable in some cases of bodily malady."--in th• end be was sulTsred to depart Niith his friends. Guicauo.c:....-Jo'n r"ies, a journeyman plasterer, was brought up utuler :he following charge :—Mr. Smith, Attorney, of hornet-street, Salisbury-square, stated, that as he was fasten ing up his house on Friday night, he heard a vin!e.nt snoring h his coal-cellar, and on examining it he found the prisoner stretched at his length, fist asleep Suspecting he had come with int?nt to rub hit hou-e, as Le had lost many :trades of ;ate, he had him tauten into custody. The pris o ner had tgrn:erly done some work in his house. The psi. mar said lie went to see the servant 441, and whi!e they were ti 7 ing together, they heard her mit tresa coming down stairs. I . Le. g7i sold she did not know whet to do with him unless he t: eat into the ton! cellar, as her mistress I louLed all over the house extent that par!. He contented to he 1 1 concealed there, and having had a drop of drink, be dropped or; to ale. p. The a I.Tistrate a-hced hint it he was a married man, to which the prisoner answered lie was not. A shrill voice from 1 the crowd excle.rivii, 4 ' I am his wife, your W'oilhip;" and im. niedlately a irry decent looking wilaan made her appearance, but withot.t testifying the leant j , atousy ur anger at the conduct of her spouse. :he said she knew he did not go to see the erl 'or the purpose of courting her, because the rri knew be was a I married man. Mr. Parse—" It was all cupboard love I aup- I•ost." He was bouad 31 his own recognizance to keep the peace in the N. 7 v,istrate übtetving, that many houses were rob . ..tal by workmen ezino.oyed in thein , pecuming acquainted with the servant girl., J. Wu) rei; was brought up for final ezaroihatirri on a chat ge of robbire his employer. Mr. Brow:Mehl. ut Not wit It, a bombazine manutacturer, of upwards of A:J,i no. Ho w e fully committed. MANI.IIOIIOIIGII.‘TRECT—IIamons a woniau who sells fruit about the streets, was brought t.p in the custody tit L' unka Campbell, Esq (a Gent leutan of fortune, who, it is un der.tood, is making observations on the Act of Mr. An:;elp Taylor, with a view of layeng them before a ComMtree of thc House of Commons nest charg.d with wheeling a har row on the pavement of the parish of St. Pancras, tln.re!ni (; tenthne ;tomtit the Statute, which tit ellCe subjects her to ape. uahy ut Alt. Campbell sta , esi, that on Friday morning he oli.:trv‘d :he defendant wheel a bat row Oa the pavement in Fat • tehhain Court-road, in consequence of which he took her into custody, as the Act authorizt A any person, whether Constable or not, to apprehend iiidiv:iloals acting in contravention tA this 'tat ate. Ihe tle4-tbiant adiniat.d Oa! the Charge was CairtrCl, hut pleaded ioirai:ce as an ; she d cianA she t•a. nI ivg. an the world —Mr. Campbeff, " l 1...VC ready paid fur several of you, in order to make you what I term teatopeters, to warm the rest : in some case, it has had vet y su'ts ary ef!ecrs, bat in others it has proved an incitement to commit the oif-nce again; therefore t have changed my opinion; but if you will pay I will pay the reinaloder."—The puur woman, with tears in her ayes, thanked the Gentleman for hi b:,nevoltnce. A Coroner's Inquest w.:s held on Saturday night, at the Raiebow Coffee-house, Vlore T. Sllt?L'f , :N. Esq. Comer for London, on the body of P. D'Arcy (not Davy), who was found insensible in a hackney coach, as we stated on Saturday. Mr. Potts. drug gist, of Fleet.street, deposed, that he was calltd npon on Friday evening to attend the deceased, whom he ' found in A hackney-coach at the corner of Chancel y. Line, lying on his back, in a dreadfully convulsed state, and a pro!use perspiration visible on Ids skm. At the suggestion of the witness, the deceased was conveyed to the Rainbow, whew strong emetics were administered, and an attempt made to breed him, without effect ; never spa:: after being taken from the coach, and did not survive more than a quarter clan hour. Witness then described the articles found on the person of the deceased, and contents of the scrap of paper. Mr. Charles Parry, a linen-draper, in Hoiborn, said he knew the deceased for many years. IL was originally in the medical pp.les::ion, but afterwards carried on that of a teacher of Lin guage,e On Monday List he called upon the wit ness, and sO lie had just arrived from Birmingham, where he had resie.ed many years. He then appear ed to be Labouring under a great depression of mind, as he did also on a subsequk tit day that witness had seen him. At this witness was not surprised, as he had known him to be before %uhject to fits of deep on den -y. The deceased had x sister in town, who, siithough much shocked at the melancholy intelli price of her brother's death, seemed to regard it as an event which she had Iran; anticipated. Tne CO. toner having briefly charged the Jury, which was most respectable, they returned a verdict of—lnsanity. Mniiniet.—We have a inelaticholy duty to eer ' form, in recording the cerr.milment to Chester jail of Jvhn Warf-Id, of N..rthwich. in that ceuidy, .1 person of great respectability, and carrying on the business et salt prop ietor, charged with the wilful murder of Richard Maddock% a flat:nan. employed on the in that neighbourhood, on Monday even ing last. The ciicum.tanres of this afflicting Cast*, follows :—lt appears that a woman servant, living in the Mouse of Mr. Wakefield, was acquainted with the deceased t and as Mr. IVaeeficld had frequent occa sions to leave hone., he uniformly discovered on his return that a considerable reduction had taken place ia the contents of his ale cellar and his larder. Ills suspicion fell on this female ; and on Monday last, bring Norilioich wake. she took the opportunity with her friends of availing herself of the festivities of the day. In the evening. Mr. Wakefield finding she had not retutiwd, went on the look out fur her, and &WI found them both, loitering about the premises, although he had frequently insisted on Maddocks discontinuing his visits. Mr. Wakefield told him to go about his business. and in the end a Iscatile ensued, in which Maddocks was knocked down. He gut up, and ren away. Mr. Wakefield, who had got a sward stick from the house, speedily followed him, overtook him, and in the rencontre, drawing the fatal weapon from its sheath, he passed it through the body of Maddocks, who ran sonic distance before be fell. Previous to this, die girl had made the best of her way Lorne. About 12 o'clock the deceased was found son.e 50 or 60 yards from the place where he had received his wound ; he was not dead, but he was speechless ; life was nearly ex i dna, and in a few minutes he breathed his last. The lamentable occurrence, even at that late hour, soon le.eetne genet:3ly known ; a numerous body of fiat men collected, tereetening a dreadful vengeance.— Mr. Wakefield barricadoed the lower part of his house, seized a double-barrelled gun, and stood on the defensive. The police cfficers, however, arriving, Mr. Wakefield quietly surrendered himself. A Coro ner's inquest was held on Theeday, when a verdict was towed of Wilful Murder. and on Wednesday Mor ning the wretched man was lodged in Chester jail, charged with the offence. On examining the body of Maddocks, it was ascerta i ne d t h at t h e di r k had pierced Ms heart ; another wound was discove red, 41su mortal 1 Maddocks was a goad looking man, aged abou: *.:141.C:4 4 0:r CAreaid.. CLtRICSL 11117.7LLICENCB. ECCLEStAsT7CAL PROMOTIONt The Rev. Joseph Stephen Pratt, 1 1..8 is to Hon the Vicarage (a Marl, with the Vicarage et St. Jts..n tin, Pet crborougli Rev. Osb.irrie Lribb Remol.ls, .0 Rater; e the Pectin yof DLIAICII anat. J, Suffolk. Rev. Dr. Hollati Rae or ot Pol^irr, Bums, to z l'r..l , crt!st Otte .ei•er Cathedral. _ _ Rev. Jam,. Pascoe, to the Vie2rage of St. Kevern, oseve., The tchbisbop of t.'atn.-rba , y ;;;ss beto ph aceda•!'a•e t , Rev. Mr. ',town, Inc:intbrot of Ash, to the pelpvi Nonington Primate cf Ireland bat eromo•od the Its.. D.. $ to the vay'caloable Living of LooglielOys t mazh borsday tt L e Rev. George Addison 14 , 07 n• terl:m.v., %:•r, admit•e‘l by the Presbytery of !folds,. is e t church 30.1par..11 of 1.4 and eaear,t by th, o.de, of •de late Rev. 1:r. 1 ho.t.as Coustable. uri•tay e'nnighr, !he eonsecrs•loo o! Ole RIM e, v. • k to be the Poronn Cati:ol'C 1.11.11. , :i 01 t! , c titt.'Ste. • • • terlotil Aril 1.:-mar , wok il.tet in it grt ;it Cia..eri, strand-..rect. FRCM SATURIMI 2jltilirS GAZEI 8A:`7..R1" John !Lanyard, now or fat.lot r •ic!-.nev, dealer and chap/wan, to atirr...:;,:e. 0r...1...r 11, 4. eleven, at the Red lion ifo-tc. A-Tren4,.. fartlry, 13•Istttn ; or .Nt,-Irt.l.o.'ingicil , tn .!, r t . of Newhr.vel, %eke, vtp.e Vecc:.! cer, deeer aokl s:rvnitier at eltven, a: the ar I,k-ae9. A•toins:, **l.7. CW ) 1111C Lea CS. lobo Na•h. of Winton ender -eIT, dealer and chainnan, uo, aLd 04.1. , :•tr at the Cu. i SUCI owns, _ _ ma Ott eilGt W , (14-9's Loh.lgn ; or Nlr. At joy. It.istul. 10:111 itiv:a, elf Wist.b3rar-nniter„ Dorsegtirr, ta..rcr Sts, as tire, Uctoht-r t. and 15, at tin, at Ow K Wstuhoesse-Min,s,r. Asmrsoirs, \cat s %tr. 1 koalas VACS'. o • Wlll'3lll I..st, eeptettawr se . , an, am) n tea, a. t:.:5:41...a my, Mr. DmOtzy, -:, Parer Puittlssiga. I empi , .. 1i ill .mt Kmelit Nos thail, Vbr..becri.amptun, tchu.slasulttr, asaJ 4:ealts: m boat, S-10 . . 17, at foe: r, titres, at :he :tar hut, EL Taal, t.alup. DIV;DENDS To male at Gt;II.IWALL. October 11, th.v...!ter B0112.1;413 1.•4.1.!..1.1 of inmirance-h....ktr, at eleven 13ctulttr !s, P, i , tret :meet, tit.bnt•inger, at ten. Oc oter tf , Kteenot:: ataptchati.ikr. at twellr;... firtobwr I Fitzroy-.;wart., a: 1 .1 fve-house, metcbaut, at tell. N.vir. 1, LIP itiorber Bliikt.mretrt, jewaer, at inc. ect , tber C,t.cry, itinker:tee, at !we've. NCI,. 8, Fannie' 1)310.1, Of ittnyam Mary Ax.-, ntetehaut, u ett:ren (ember 4, Arn Great Henn. aze-street, trine-merchant, at ten 4, ltieba,...l !!..psani,,wsna-nletch.tnt, at !en. rjanain iinyes, of t reitant,at elevet ..41), Robert Matitell, int:keeper, tene I/WIVE:4I.H tr. t.se issade .rs this CMI N I RY. October P, Iliontat aiid Moses NraYe, Prieltton, If ler% at thr•?e, at the Witite Hart Inn, Rtts t w.od, Oe James li;tant, Varfrectotie, Kent. miller, ai ten, at he GI Car.rethury. Octoh:.r tt, George l'orc, of As CO: I%ml' farmer, a: eleven, at the Lamh Inu, Wallmg ord. Oett 1 betnas Whitmarth, New Sarum, ci:tamon cart er,at a. Publte tennias, New `:arum. October 6, Rubin edam: pool, rl.rchant, at ice, a' the Kiig's Arms but, Lre e . Ortniter 6, Henry I:a ugher, Bee:toughed buttem-rake,,: at th. Woolpgek Ina, Birmingham. Octolittr n ymouth and Melcombc Regis, mercer anl talon, , at at the Goild:iall, Weymouth. October IS, Julia Hste••y,. mouth and Yelcontbe Regis, j -welter, at eleven, at the t,st Weymouth. October 6, Jam as etetret.s am: John Earth Igo w Sa:zara, cabir..t.mskers, %; eleven. at the A5....-tub New Sartain. October 11, Jtnlts 5! , 27!0t.t, Blacken', tut nufr.ctur.r, at eeven, at the Castle Inn, Blackburn. Oct Simon temple, Jarrow, I)mi:wit, ship. buddzr, ae Hetet Queen's lit ad, Newcastle. October IV, John Bro. Matt ) common brewer, at ten, at the Rcyal Hotel, Margate. 10, !Vail Mai and George Mummery, Margate. :oath. at one, at the Royal Hotel Margate. Nov. t.sts, W trial Ba It, hanker, at twelve, at the Commit - 6A Room., Octubcr 6, •an.tiel I ay lor, of liittningli«nt, gat: barrel eleven, at the Woolpack October Smut:, Horton, merchant, at eleven, at the Querns lie. castle•upon-Tyne. Ocsrber 11, Ruben and Wat. Wo Manchester, eotton-manutacturers, at three, at the t Manchester. Oc•ober 10, Vito Tate, of %Vhittli seen, at eleven, at the !lack Lieu, Wit teh4t n. October Bayliffe, of Wakefield, draper, at eleven, at the Setsion , Ws6tfield, October 6, Thum is 13o*.v.Ilela and R..4v'at of bat•ntanttlaCtUre,,, at One, at the Con:mere:at Bristol. Oc.ubtr to, Augustus Ratllire, Swansea, Lrnei October 4, Leonard Rica, Ashby-4-1a- 7.:csuch, porter t eliatz, at the Queen's Head, Ashby de la Zatich. CERTIFICA l'ES—Ccroatit 4. Ales:lnJer StaLsbie, Ilrrn.rzlasm, nsercteant. John Chebtergen, boat-builder. James k'rehert,nt peattr. El:j:.% lmms, Brnuol, uph,:lsterer. Blinn Ati7titit 3!, a: Coligny, near Omen, Lady gteudlesh MARRIED. A• Derby, the R tv. John Leans, M.A. to Marianne, the key Vobert Wo f>ely. Rev. C. Gremiie, Rector of Cre-at Marednthatn, N Mary, only (laughter of W. Bt r.:, Esti. of Parlia:nel Wednitnirce. J., i tar, at EnGt.4l, a. U.Ward,Esq. to Mary, the rU ter (.1 the• Dr. \A'alhant Sauuders, Al .D. Aloo.::.y, at Wkkhant.inarket, tioddatn, MD. o::i)• et the late Wm. Everett, Esq. of Walton. Thur•,lay, at Mary Laboune, John lor.<l, Eel. to 1 chi I'lunke•t, only daughter of the Earl at Fineal. Dl t?i). Oa Sundae, Sept. 7. 11117,atirep pe, in Frame, Rnh. son, Esq. of Bainton }louse, near Sy:afford, Northamptr Of an apoplectic flt , aged 7n year:, the Item. EL lunee, Vicar of Ifoughton•cum•Pra , lfielJ , Northampwaire. At Stocks, Stalq-wohJ, Chei!dre, zged 74, the it , 2' Cooke, ALA. formerly of Catherine 11.41, Canthr.d4e. Sept. 4, at St. M trgaret% Poor I lons-, Rochester, in year, Sarah Brown. The maiden nunte of this peso: lace; she was born at Borden, in Kent, and was nnr, age of 27 : leer youugcst daughter, who is now alive, Is of age. Sept. $, at Fr(Masan , . Mr. Adam ReHoek, FL N. ar after returning from church, a violent couch seiz'J hr burst a blood vend, and tcrmi::arect his lite in a itsv Weilntsday, Mr. Richard Goo.lison, an to:trent tt NesvinarLet. Thursday. in Dean -street, Cantsrhzrr•sgoatr, of :onsumptiun, Air. las. Basset, a student of the Midair aged Monday last, at Orilngbtiry, ieNerthamptonttLire,ic year of her age, F.lizabeth ,4'll!..n!na Frm!eriea, horn 14'a:fel:sleben, wife of tha kev. Joan Whitehatte, rev' lingbury, and widte.7 t f ti,•• I t-,r :• , ph Ewan., f• - ;' Britannic Mjcsty's Minister Ilen:rstentiary A!, Berlin. On the 26th ult. aged ne, Mrs. Pu•an Crer^r•, . dlttsliatu, widow of the late Rev. R. t Irepty. Lately, in the West Indies, Captain Edward it0 ,. 1.7, Monday last, suddenly, aged :14, Mr. John Duri.tat, mere, late of the Poplar Ilonse, Sproughtov. PRICE OF STCM Dank 8 per Ct. shut 3per Ct. Cum. 791itii 4 per Cent. shut 5 pet Ct. 1(1.51“ kJ, ON SATURDAY. buts Stu‘k I:►tha Bone., 74 per Cevt. 17.51 Eiteh. Bilk (v.t.1.) CO;:f. . ter Ace. -9:,* 1:01.1 WALLA Al MOAlluki 1.14 14 t )t, Marna tg . ;40 -1. 7:t Mum x*i LONDON rittuis :el , lclubltAcod by 1•7;27 K c . • flu% et% 1! 4 . r.ve t• 4 $ ..17; ▪ n ..t ✓ ' , • • , . ✓ . , •. 7 -, ti : • r-. • cr ; •••, • et. L . • Nt. 1 1, II 4 . 1 C v, Y , 'aver, • tute e. 4 (kt.:te: 1 ti:Tt to. Ser. tn., Icrallser 7, GtilCae, 1;4 1117 31A t: ,:!. 1.. ea. v e va:. ,ate.ee lir fit, y At th • r, Cattl.lk , I.rr.re,•: 7 i•:1.'11 . 1. uttor. ct r en, a : 4 4:;•• h•tri 1 4111 Kt a tker,s r I I, Ur. rail, :4:* "•;a 1, 11"..7:.; .1, 1, Gt,e Di 1 la ti N el .n 0 t Cr 7•• • pits', a Pi a ha.m, e .1 Al , ridsr PI to . t.zey )tx rt. ••• w 1 Ct L Le• it r :• 011 !:r• i • ht re.: 4: %. !‘0 c : l'. • ' C V k ;V' .71/ 12 R• N* Facl ..1 Ti e reek .ni n • I ltt re area lye