Star. — London, England, 1822-04-09 00:00:00

4 i 0 • 1 lk i II , 1 1 -I\.l i 1 POETRY. • ON' THE FACETIOUS MR. II•s• Y D• Y, • •IMMIIMM• OF WEST COWLS, tact OT wmur. In Cowes, where pleasures rare abound (At least the poets say), Dwells one who studies liw profound; They call him H•••y Doy I A wit most keen—a humour dry, Especially when mellow, The •ery life of company, A free, good-humoured fellow! No party form'd, no set complete, No circle e'er so gay, No nightly party ever meet, But wish th' approach--of Day! Grave as Minerva's bird, the while The bowl he's freely quaffing, Ik cracks his jokes without a smile, While others die with laughing ! Ilia witty shafts fly harmless round, For punning's his delight, • In Cowes alone, 'tis truly found, Day shines throughout the Inght With law and politics combin'd, A nit—who does not know it; Antko these qualities are join'd The Punster and the Poet! No bachelor of high degree So welcome to the fair, No beau, Bowe er he courted be, Ileceives so large a share ! Yet Nature's debt he still must pay, When time his strength shall mellow, But many a friend shall sighing say, " We neer shall view his fellow !" A farthing, of the date 1;.°04, in good preservation, was found in the foot of a horse, by a blacksmith of Southampton, who has it in his pcmeasion. Wednesday afternoon, the wife of a respectable shopkeeper, at the head of aosford's-close, Edinburgh, upon coming to her husband's shop door, dropped down and suddenly expired. A few slays since IV. HariAment was executed on the Castle hill, at Norwich, for having murdered Mr. Robert Baker, of Wells, on the 11th of October, 1817. The culprit was appre hended at Beverley, in Yorkshire, in December last. Saturday se'miight, some villains, as yet unknown, effected an entrance through a window in the rear of a house lately built, and then unoccupied, on the scite of Friar's Mill, Westmeath, and set fire to the building in two different places. The fire was, how ever, discovered on the following morning, by some persons passing, who immediately procured water, and in a little time the flames were got under. The entire staircase, and the greater part of the first floor, were consumed. Tuesday night, two fields, in the parish of Mar shalstown, near the borders of the county Limerick, were entered by a parry of miscreants, who dug up the ground in different parts, leaving it unfit for the purpose of pasture, as intended by the owner. On the following Sunday, the Parish Priest of Mitchels town, near which Marshahtown lies, addressed the congregation on the circumstance with such effect, that, to prove they had no participation in it, they unanimously resolved to go to the field and repair, as far as possible, the damage done; and they also promised to use their utmost diligence for the dis covery of those who had committed it. A letter from Washington, dated March 6, says, —" The Board of Commissioners for deciding on claims under the Spanish Treaty, are most industri ously engaged in the business. Important points are occasionally decided. A decision was yesterday an nounced, which is favourable to the admission of a description of claims embracing a considerable amount, viz. those cases of captures by French pri iateers where the vessels were carried into Spanish ports, and the prizes disposed of by the captors with out the form of trial or condemnation." FROM A LATE CHARLESTON PAPER.—A corporal of the 22d British regiment of Infantry, named Brody, entered the service of Pinter Ithadhema, of the island of Madagascar, some years since, who is a singular specimen of original genius; without being able to read or write he has been enabled to disci pline the army of Rhadhema, whose Generalissimo lie is, quite a eile4gois. A body of 1,000 men have been as well disciplined and go through every ma- Louvre, even to the forming of a square, as well, and by the same words of command, as a British regi ment of the line. CORONER'S INQUEST.—ACCIDENT BY A STEAM-EN GINE.— An Inquisition was held at Old Ford, on the body of Richard Price, engine-worker to the East London Water Company, who met his death on Tues day last, at the Company's works, at Old Ford. It appeared from the evidence of the son of the deceased, and other witnesses, that about four o'clock on Tues day last, the deceased and the witness were standing near to each other, on a platform close to the man hole (as it is called) of a boiler, the cover of which they wet e taking off to cool with water. The instant the bolts were loosened, there came out a rush of steam and water, which forced open the manhole of the boiler, and drove the deceased from the platfcrm, and precipitated him into the stoke-hole below, a depth of about nine feet. The cloud of steam was so great, that it was some time before the deceased could befound. He was taken up nearly senseless, when Mr. Wallace, a medical gentleman, attended, who found him dreadfully scalded about the upper part of his Person, and his head much wounded. He died the next day about two o'clock. Mr. Joseph Steevens, the engineer of the Company, deposed that the boiler was nearly new. The engine was in perfect repair, made by Bolton and Watts. Deceased was employed in the same business for 12 years past. No accident of this nature had occurred before. The disaster arose from the manhole having been opened earlier than the state of the steam would safely admit, which oc casioned the violent rush of steam which carried all before it. TheepttoNza briefly remarked, that the case was a most melancholy one ; but as the deceased had been so long accustomed to the management of steam, he must consider it as one of those vicissitudes to which human nature is subject, and against which human prudence cannot always guard. Verdict— Accidehtal Death. now STILEKT.--YeSterdAy Aleph Striven, Henry - Balta., kiwi Corbett, and John Lambert, underwent an examination before Sir lUcn*xo Limas, charged with a daring outrage and rob buy on the persons of John Cletupson Squire, of St. George's row Bayswater-road, Paddington, a butcher, .and his wife, whom they attacked in the shop on Saturday night about eleven o'clock. mt.. Squire had just left the shop, and was going to bed, but on hearing hi. wife scream, he instantly returned to her assistance, %. hen he was adz() attacked by the prisoner., and received a miolent blow on the side of his head from the prisoner Striven, who then robbed hint, and they made their escape, but wet,: afterwards taken by a party of the ratsoL—Remandcd. , . . • mANadstER-OtnILIOL LANCASTER ASSIZES; Allan. S. - (conclusion e t h e ly t i n i Deis Erideneefinin yestiniv's Paper). DEFENCIL John Chadviick—(Giving evidence tato the drilling at White Moss)--I remember when they ail fell In .together. It was between five and six o'clock. A letter was brought, and the commanders ordered them from marching about to form a hot low square, on purpose that they Alight hear the letter read. The man who rought the letter delivered It to one of the commas., ders, who said it came from Manchester, nut he would not read it, as it was not signed. He said, however, it was, that on the Monday, at the Manchester Meeting, they must form hollow squares to keep their enemies out. Heft White Moss about six o'clock. Cross-examined by 117 r. Evitm.--He said that was the object of the letter, but he would not read it, there being no signature. I was at the Meeting of the 16th for about a quarter of an hour. I went offjust as the Cavalry came into the field. I saw no dis turbance previously. I saw no bludgeons among the people, but there might be some, as I was only on the outskirts of the Meet ing. I left the fiel d because I thought there would be some disturbance ; just as I saw the Cavalry enter, I went of. Re-examined.—l saw the person that had the letter (the com mander) at the White Moss, leading the Rochdale and the Mid dleton gangs to the Meeting of the 16th : there were several others of the White Moss people there. (Here the witness re• peated the words of command, and clapping of hands when the order—" present," " fire," was given at the White Moss). Mr. EVAN, cross-examined touching these last expressions, and the witness added, " I repeat, that be who led up the Middle ton body was the man who had the letter at White Moss. I can swear to his bring the same, though I should not !wow him now. He was the first man I met with the parties I have described, and walking in front rank of them near Newton, with several others beside him leading up. John Haywood examined by Mr. Suitt:ix—l was at White Moss on the 16th of August, the time the drilling was going on. David Key, from Ashton-under-Line, commanded about 300 of the men who were drilling there. I did not know him be fore. They came marching up in a line towards me, and Key then called out—" Halt !" to the men, and then—" Right about—face !" and be beat a little boy ; afterwards he came running to me, seised hold of me and said I b a d offered to leg (trip) him. I said I had not. Ile seized hold of me by the breast; and 'said he'd fight me. I said, • There's two can play at that ;" whereupon be cries ont—" Lads, here's another spy here." The ethers with sticks then ran at me, and began a lay. ing of me. I was knocked down, and very much beaten by them. I was on the road between Manchester and Middleton on the next day, the 16th, and saw the Middleton men march ing. After they passed me, I met five other s, who inked if I was not going to the Meeting that day? and added," If thou wilt not go to-day, thou shalt have what that wert short of yogic. day." I saw Mr. Hunt that morning at Smedley-cottage; there were 200 or 300 people there that I could see. Mr. Hunt tripped up the sash of the window, and spoke to the people; but what he said I can't tell. Cross-examined by Mr. EVAIIST am a husbandryman, and went up Failsworth merely to go home with a few friends ; and as my home laid by the Moss, I satd I'd go and see if there was drilling, as I bad never seen none with them sort of people. I have never seen Key since, but once or twice at the New Bal.l ley. I never saw him before the Moss, but the Constable after I was beaten picked up David Key's hat, of Askton-under-Line, and mine • and I taking the wrong one, the Constable said, " That is David Key's." I could not read the writing; but be could. I never was in the employ of Mr. Andrews the Constable. John Shawcross examined by Mr. Serjeant live in Manchester, and lived in Salford in August, 1819. I set of with Mr. Murray at daybreak on the 15th to White Moss. I was then clerk to the Police for several years. A Mr. Rymie and his son accompanied us. On going to White Moss I saw several drilling, and heard the words of command given. I was followed by a party of 50 or 100 of the persons exercising, and beat. They, while overtaking me, asked me (one of them did) who I was ? I said I came from lifiddieton • that was not so, but I was apprehensive I should be beat: he said, " No, you come from Manchester," and without saying any more, he knocked me down with his fist; I could not rise, for they began to beat me with sticks, and to kick me whilst I lay on the ground. In about five or ten minutes I was knocked, or rather kicked, into a ditcb, where I received so violent a kick in my side, as to deprive me of sense. Soon after, when I recovere4 I got away, finding myself alone. I was much bruised and beaten all over my body, from head to foot, and cut with a sharp instrument through the lip I this happened white I was in the ditch. When I got out of the ditch I saw them, as I thought, with sticks at Murray. I had not the least knowledge of the parties. I was confined to my bed for several days. I went to White Moss to ascertain if previous information of drillings there was correct. The first rumours of such proceedings I had heard many weeks previous.- I have sc.-eu Mr. Hunt at several places in Manchester, but never at a Public Meeting, except in the streets walking with Mr. Johnson; the brushmaker. Joseph Buckley examined by Mr. Serjeant Canes.—l am a weaver, from Chadderton, and was at White Moss on the 13th, at five or six o'clock in the morning. when the people were dril- ling. Afterwards they marched off In squids to their different places in the neighbourhood, some to Biakeley, Ashton, Mid. dleton, Royton, &e. I heard-John Walker, who was drilling one of the squads, say, that Hunt was to be at Manchester at twelve o'clock on the 16th (the next day), and that they must all be sure to be there. and that when they had goners the day, they would have a new Government. Mr. Serjeant Caoss.—After your Lordship has heard so much of the drilling, I shall not go any fur. Cher into that point with any more of the witnesses. Witness cress-examined by Mr. IILACCIIIRIIL ••••I am still g husbandman. I did not know the man whom I heard talk at White Moss before or since. I was not drilling in the squad, but he was. Several must have heard him, a score as well ei myself, both lookers on, besides drilling. He spoke of the new Government loud enough for us all to hear. One man cameout of the squad. and asked me to go in and drill; but he was not the man who talked of the new Government : and he said, I must either fall in, or go about my business. I did fall in, *Ad was myself drilled then for an hour and a half, or nigh. I have become expert at walking, and should not wonder if I was not fit to walk in any procession. • Air. Serjeant Hustocx.—You can try him in one of yours. Mr. Bcacesuawr--Yes, in the next I have, he shall. The witness added, that the man told him as about the new Government before be fell in; and he did so fall in, being afraid, If he refused, they would serve him as they did others. James Heath examined by Mr. Lerruteatx.—l live at Cheet bent-hill, two miles from Manchester, on the Bury road. I re member, on she Morning of the 16th Augupt, 1819,many people passing my house, to the number of 5,000 or 4,000, in different parties. I was in the dining room below stairs, when they came by ; and, after the principal body bad passed, I went to the gate of my house, and saw several other small parties pass; they ap peared to be coming from Bury and Rochdale. As they passed, one of a party of three looked up to me, as I stood at my gate, and said, " You'll not sleep in that house to-night." I don't know that I ever saw so large a body pass my hot:se before, and 1 felt a little alarm in consequence of the number going, and what might happen at Manchester. My neighbours expressed their alarm to me. Mr. BLACKBURNE objected to what the neighbours told the witness ; but Mr. Justice HOLROYD overruled the objection. Witness resumed.—One Mr. Rider expressed an alarm to me. Cross-examined by Mr. EVll24l.—There was an old woman in my house; she was not alarmed ; Mrs. Heath was a little fright ened. Who the men were I can't say, nor whence they came, nor where they went. They might be spies sent on purpose. I don't know Who they were. Dr. Jeremiah Smith, examined by Mr. STAIMIL—I am the Head-master of the Grammar-school at Manchester, and resided there on the 16th of August, 1819. On that morning I took the precaution of dismissing the boys from the school, locked up my own boarders, after collecting them in my own premises, and locked both the doori leading to the street, as w e ll as c l ose d the t w ow as n. in i d ea uc w ed m t an o d y o eo so me b i y n t a h n e lau great influx of ste flon an t g sh ers ut i t n e to rs. the ll miser, at , a l w lat e e n r t h o o u u t r w la h r h ge a r ere: of Was c h e er t na Lls ei n c g ut htec le at n pa a t t y r e t o i o e w f s n thtn ear pre- l a y : in the town. The fear of the most serious consequences, from the Meeting and the influx of strangers, induced me to send the boy* home : indeed, many boys did not come at all, and during the short tune the boys were in the school on that day, some parents sent for them, after which I dismissed. the scheoL I went out afterwards to the steward of the school, who lives neat the Star Inn, where I understood the Magistrates were accur 4 hissed L_ so the end of Back Xhig-itreet, leading to the Polite Office, Where they Waived, and did the same as ft the Star. A great panther were attending Mr. Hunt. 'rbe street was very full for it great length of time; those that hissed were stretched along the street, but the principal hissitig came from the party nearest the carriage. I did not observe whether Mr. Hunt conk any part in it. My fears were much increased after what I saw out of doors, so that I should have been very thankful if my wife and children bad been at a distance from Manchester, and I felt serious alarm for them. Front their demeanour before the Star towards those whose bounden duty k was to protect the peace of Manchester. I was certainly alarmed. That demeanour , I thought, evinced an intention'to insult the Authorities. I infer from conversations which I have had with many of my neigh bours that a great alarm prevailed. I observed that the doors and shutters of the shop-windows were generally closed in Deans gate, one of the most frequented streets in Manchester; some doors were left open. During the time I was in Deansgate, I did not observe any kind of business carrying on. Cross-examined by Mr. Btaceausee.—Deausgate is not a very wide street; it may on particular occasions, when a crowd passes, be necessary to shut the windows; but this was before the crowd came. My day scholars are the principal part of the establishment; it was soon after ten o'clock when I dismissed them to go home by themselves ; they were of all ages. I began to feel the alarm before I sent the boys home. My school is in Long Mill-gate. I locked up the boarders with my own family. I stayed away until after Hunt passed by the Star Inn. I was away for about two hours, and then my alarm increased by the disrespect shorn to those Authorities whose bounden duty it was to preserve the peace. lie-examined.—lt was not merely the appearance of the day, terrific as it was, but connected with it the general state of the country, which struck me. John Barlow examined by Serjeant Htret.oce.—l am an inn keeper in Manchester, and resided in Deansgate in August 1919. My residence is within 150 yards from the Police Office. I re member seeing a party, in which Mr. Hunt was, pass my house about half-past twelve. He was in an open. carriage. I saw the party as the end of the street in which the. Police Office is; they made a stop there; it was about 50 or 60 yards from, bitt still within view of, the Police Office. I heard the word " Halt" given. I think the word came from somebody on foot before the carriage. The party stopped at the word. I think that Mr. Hunt was standing in the carriage at the time. When they stopped, those in and about the carriage turned their faces to wards the Police Office, shouted, hissed, and groaned. I clnnot be positive whether at that time Hunt was covered or not. — Those about the carriage took their hats off, and waved them. They did not halt for more than a few seconds; they then pro ceeded onwards without any word being given. They had seve ral banners with iuscrip:ions ; amongst them was a black flag, with " Equal Representation or Death" inscribed on it. This party, which was large, had sticks with them: they walked in order, forming a kind of column. The sticks, of which they had a great number, were large in general. Some walked with them, others carried them like firelocks. I bad heard of this Meeting before it took place. I heard also that there was to have been a Meeting on the 9th. I was not exactly acquainted with the state of the country about Manchester at that time. I had seen a large party, before the carriage went,with banners and music. I cannot say of what number that party consisted, because I be came so alarmed, from what I had seen, did I closed my doors and window shutters, and burned candles in my rooms. Similar precautions were taken by some few of my neighbours. I took those precautions because I thought we should have a disturb ance. which wuuld put my property in danger. I considered the town of Manchester in danger, from the number of persons who had entered it, and from the manner in which they conducted themselves. Cross-examined.—l have seen other large pmcessions go through Deansgate,but none so large as-the party' have described. I never saw the shutters closed before in the day-time. I did not believe the sticks to be muskets. Mr.Wrs. Gould examined by Mr. Serjeant Cross. —l was, in August, 1819, a merchant in Manchester, and had a warehouse there. I was attending my business there on the morning of the 16th August, as usual. I saw some of the bodies of people march into the town. I apprehended in consequence very great danger to its peace and safety, and also to my own property. In conse quence I ordered the shutters of my warehouse to be closed, and the doors to be ready to be barricaded at a moment's notice.— Many of my neighbours did the some. Cross-examined.—Several merchants shut up their ware houses—some did not. Ni. Greg is a merchant of considerable property in Manchester. Ido not know whether Mr. Sander son has much property. I know that he has a warehouse in Manchester. Mr. Edmund Simpson examined by Mr. Ltrrt.snatx.—l am a hatter in. Deansgate. I remembeE persons passing my house there about ten o'clock in great nuinber s. I shut up my shop, but I observed the people, from a window up stairs, passing to St. Peter's-field in regular order. By regular order I mean that they were marching like soldiers. There was a body came before Hunt's arrival in that order. I saw Hunt pass; there was a_ great body of people with him. From their numbers, and the manner in which they conducted themselves, I thought there would be a disturbance that night or day. As they were passing the end of St. Mary's-gate a bugle was sounded, at which the people halted ; when it sounded again they pro- Ceeded onwards. Cross-examined by Mr. Evans.-.—l shut up shop at ten o'clock. At that time a great many people were passing. I cannot say exactly hOw many. I had no very great property to protect. I did not go out. Thomas Styan examined by Mr. STARILIE.—I was a gun s:OM, in Market -street, Manchester, on the 16th of August, 1819. I observed .considerable bodies of people passing the Ex change that morning. I shut up my shop at eleven o'clock, both doors and windows. I had a considerable quantity of fire-arms and gunpowder in my shop. I kept my shop closed till three o'clock in the afternoon. My reason for doing so was, that I and ni Pantily Were afraid that the people would come in, and take the fire-arms. I did not go out of my house that morning. I remained at home, because my family were afraid that if I went out some danger would happen there. I opened my shop at three o'clock: but I do not know whether others opened theirs. At that time I saw several opened. I apprehended ge neral danger to the town from the numbers and deportment of the people. Mr. Oliphant examined by Mr. Serjeant HULLOCE.—I am a partner in a silversmith's shop in Manchester. Our shop Is at the caner of St. Mary-street and Market-street, exactly oppo site the Exchange. I recollect the 16th of August, 1819. I was in the Shop on that morning. I recollect different parties of men entering the town. I saw Hon; come in and stop be fore the Exchange, along with the people. I heard no word given for their stopping, but they stopped. They then shouted, &ricking their attention, as I thought, towards the Exchange. I could see the steps of the Exchange, on which were a few Gen tlemen. Our shop did not continue open through the whole of that day. We began to close our wicdows about eleven o'clock. The prOtection of our property induced us to take that step. Our stock at that time was very valuable, and we were appre hensive that some disturbance might take place. We appre hended danger from the manner in which the crowds entered. I remained at the shop till the usual time in the evening. We had very few customers . that day : we had hlOre customers on the day before, which Was Saturday. Business received great interruption during the whole of the 16th of August. our win dows were closed till about three o'clock. We were then ad vised to open them by Mr. Hay and Colonel Sylvester, who told us that the danger was over. I apprehended danger to the town of Manchester in general, from what I saw. In my judg ment the peace of the town was endangered. I thought it likely that the peace would be broken. Cross-examined by Mr. ULACKDUSNE.—At that time John Oli phant was partner in the concern. He is not now in Lancaster. Mr. Thomas Oldstock examined by Mr. Serjeant t'aoss.—ln August, 1819, I was book.keeper to the house of Fielding and Co. calico-printers, in Cannon-street-buildings, Manchester. It was then a very well stocked warehouse. Cannon-street conaists entirely of warehouses. I went to the end of Watling street, and saw a very Mimcrous and extensive body of people coining down Shade-street, with banners and caps of liberty. I saw another body in Mosley -street, a different part of the town. Mr. Fielding had hem out, and when he came ia, we locked the warehouse up ; it was then a little before twelve o'clock. It appeared to me, that whim these people entered the town, the • public peace was not iu safety. It did not cache ouch appro. that . proceed, if there was any probability of bringing th e case to a speedy termination. Mr. Serjeant Huu.oce. bowed to his Lordship's decision, and was ready to proceed, though it was. inconvenient to himielf. 'The Court would at any rate have.occasion to sit on Monday, and therefore, no time would be lo_t by adjourning till that day. He. could not expect to finish his neat.head that evening, After a short pause, Mr. Justice Houton) adi jnurned the Court till Monday next, at eight o'clock; The Court adjourned at a quarter before six &clod& BIRTHS. March 25, at Swanmore, near Bishop'sißdtkun, the Lady di' Lieutenant N. S. Gammon, of a son. April 2, at Gatcside, Hamilton, the Lady of Capt.M.lckintosk of a son. Friday, at the Admiralty, Lady Osborn, of a son. At Edinburgh, the Lady of Major Orr (late Royal Fustleert of a daughter. At I'ool, Illogan, Cornwall, the wife of Mr. W. Refag ac k, o f a son, being the 26th child, twelve sons and fourteen daughter', nineteen of whom are now living. l'uesday, at Milton House, Lady Milton, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday, at Camberweiliturch;lienry Farrar, F.aq. of Lis. coin's Lou, barrister-at-law, to Elizabeth, only child of Charles Montague, Esq. of the Grove, C..mbe.-w. U. Tuesday, at Pancras, Mr. Nlorson, chemist. to Miss Pegram. Friday se'nnight, at Sp: o :tley; Captain Green, Adjutant of the Rant York 'Militia, to Mrs. Scholefield, widow of the late Mrs flonfaU Scholefield, of Wyton. At Edinburgh, on the 2d inst. William Pollock, Esq. Solicitor at Law, to Franca, youngest laughter of Peter lfewet. Esq. At Stirling, Lieutenant Charles Wightman Sievwright, Rifle Brigade, to Miss Christina Watt, daughter •of the late John Watt, Esq. At Edinburgh, on the tat. inst. Dr. Samue' M‘C•erin, Glee. gow, to Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. liugh Morrison, at Greenlaw, near Pennycuick, formerly at Kilbeg, Mull. At Southstokr, the Itev. F. C. Johnson, son of the Rev. C. Johnson, Prebendary of Wells, to Emma Frances, daughter of Thomas Brooke, Esq. of Combe Grove, near Bath. Wednesday, at Stoke Church, Plymouth, John Swan, black' smith, to Ann Morris, of Dock. The bridegroom had for some time been in the employ of the notorious Peter Hendy, and was (according to report) suspected by Peter's friends of betraying his master. The happy pair were preceded to Church by the venerable society of ballad-singers, dying-speech-bawlers, dung hill-rakers, bone-gatherers, &c. (the major part of whom h a d been the dependents of blind Peter) bearing a grotesque effigy of the bridegroom (the head of which was adorned with -in enor mous pair of' ram's horns), and accompanied by a band, cern posed of a long drum, bugle horn, conchs, and cow's . horns. The ludicrousness and novelty of the scene consequently attracted an immense rabble, who, on their arrival at the Church, were very properly refused admittance, even in the Church-y:tr , . I nm e .. diately after the indissolub!e knot was tied, the bri !egroona bolted at the south door, running down the hill tow rds the mills, but could not elude the vigilance of the enemy, who set up the cry of " Stop thief!" and he was soon broug:n ty in the mill-field, by two marines, who drew their bayonets on him.— Terrified almost to death, he entreated the soldiers to take bins bask to the Church, where they would be convinced be was a persecuted man. Trembling with rage and vexation, he now appeared before the Parson, at whose recommendation the mac rines became his protectors into the town, notwithstanding which he was preceded by the effigy and band to his home. The bride remained in the Church until the mat) dispersed, when she returned safe to the arms of her expecting husband ! 4istdr to meet. juin 40 Mk*" In II ndn4 "aid In *re of °dors ; *log Ima p.ely esenbasting Ilan to the avant *ere turning, I vomt how. a iervant, an had not property at sake. . as* saw AIM is e : d7 wen sorigirt z A.m.re.pt , hit, Mr. Serjeant HuLLocir then stated to his Lordship, Ihanstate• not Procita the "VI" , that as he was gemg to enter into another iirad.of and therefarel mewl" to t h e W* 114641°6 f h id p ee riattil y‘..i•Un , A , which he should not be, able to finisli that . been. Oti ring Iwo a room on the Ist lour, saw frOns '7'.' window the "'hologram, conducts' Hunt in an open car- tig h t , be should be obliged to his Lordship if he doge with others. napped opposite the Star. Inn, shouted, would allow the Court to adjourn till Monday. groaned, and hissed at After a time they proceeded onwards _ p.,16, oak,. Mr. Justice 1101AWYD said, that he was tea - dy so. DIED. At Stanton Park, Herefordshire, on the 29th ult. in the 91 tt year of his age, James King, Esq. the oldcst .tiagistratv and De puty Lieuttnant in that County. Tuesday, at Richmond, Mrs. Cacti, widow of the lite Mr. Robert Cock, many years British Vice-Consul on the Wand of Madeira, where he died in April, 1804. At Swindon, Wilts, Isaac Law, a labourer. Many years aga he secreted a guinea of the reign of Queen Anne; one half to Of given to the singers to sing an anthem at hi: funer.:l, the other half to the ringers to ring a peal. April 1, Mrs. Austen, widow of the late Mr. Autten, of RyIN aged 52. Her death was occasioned by a cancer in the throat. At Houghton-le-Spring, near Durham, on the22cl ult. (larks Peter Speirs, fourth son of Archibald Speirs, F.sq. Elderslie. April 1, at Begbroke Rectory, Northamptonshire, ll,nry Bagshaw Harrison, Esq. B.A. Student of Christ Church,Olfwd, and eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Harrison. _ Lately, aged 17, front the effects of a lingering fever, Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. G. Naylor, Vicar of Brans ford, Suffolk. March 7, at the manse of Penwick, the Mr. !Wm Boyd. third son of the Rev. William Boyd, Minister of tll. .t March 29, at Chatham, aged 75, Mr. Thomas Barton, many years a Quatterman in his Majesty's Doek-yard there. March 23, aged 111, Joseph Mills, of Hobart's-green, in the parish of Tanworth. He was a labouring man, and bad been re sident In the parish 80 years, and enjoyed good health till within a few days of his death. April 1, suddenly, aged 73, Colonel Patrick Hay, of the Ron. East India Company's Service, at Ensham Hall, the residence of his son-in-law, John Rurton, Esq. April 2, at the Rectory House, St. Andrew's -court, Holborr, Richard, son of the Rev. Gilbert Beresford. April 3, at Belmont .House Vauxhall, aged 85, Hannah, re lict of the late W. Pollock, isq. many years Chief Clerk in the Secretary of State's Office. March 10, at Manse of iluntly, the Rev. George Ross Moore. In the 69th year of his age, the Rev. George llossley, M. A. 33 years Rector of Clowne, and 41 years Vicar of Chesterfield. March 27, in the 90th year of his age, the Rev. Anzlissny Bar wick, Vicar of Neatehead and Horning, in Suffolk, which livings were presented him by Bishop Yonge in 1767, the tythes and rent of whick he never advanced during his parishioners lives. April 1, at his Lordship's hoarse in Grosvenor-square, Lady Charlotte Fane, daughter of the Earl of Westmoreland, in the 28th year of ker age. March 22, at Newtonhill, Mrs. Janet Alice, relict of the Rev. Andrew Mitchell, Minister of the Gospel. kith, in the SOth year of her age. Sept. 22 ' in camp, near Barode, on the western bank of the Caly Sind River, on Noon, Lieutenant-Colonel John Lulle.v, C. L'. late commanding the Necmutch Field Force. This gallant Officer left the cantonments, with the greater part of his fexe, on the 18th September; he was then in a bad state of he. 'td, which was greatly aggravated by the rapidity and length of '7s: marches which were made by the division at this incl.:m:la sea son of the year, tin at length he fell a sacrifice to his zeal and devotion to that service of which he forintd one of the brightest and proudest ornaments. his remains were tolloo .1 to ths grave on the evening of his demise, •by the whole detachment, with the sincercst se ntiments of sorroe• and regret. Ile was des ended from the Ludlows of Hill I)evetill, Wiusbire, and= ancestor was in the service of Henry IV. COAL NI A RKET, An 8. Ships Sold. Price. 34i 31s OJ to 41s 3.1 11 Ws OJ to 41Is Od £2. 6d Ships at Market. 601 Newcastle 14i Sunderland 1 Cinders 'NIA TIS Tuts DAY.--.A RS. DUI. ARR. TIUL 1 0 Dublin Waterford 1 0 1 0 •• - Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Aslion 0 0 Hamburg!' 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Hipond lkitw York 0 0 0 0 Gottenburgb 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 H I IC WATER at LON DOW BM Dalt TO. VOR K rryng - Is fter $ Alterinmn - LPN DON; rtinted and published by UMW XV; rickets place, Temple-11u. ft% ii ; I .1 el , ; r N' 1111 C