Star. — London, England, 1817-09-11 00:00:00

TO THE .EIMIOR OF THE STAR. Sr. HELM'S PLASM IS/R•4 beg leave to lay before you the substance of a Petition which was intenAed to be presented to the ammo( Commons on the evening of Mr. Baouco MAWS motion. but which has been unavoidably laid aside until the next Session. I hope I shall not be deemed disrespectful in publishing it before the meeting of Parliament, and that the Members of the House of Commons in their individual capacity, will observe, without displeasure, the discussion of thesuls ject through the medium of the public press, and that they will not think their prerogatives encroached on by the measure being matured before it is presented to them in the humble form hi a Petition. There are two ways of disposing of a burthen; the one, by getting rid of it; and the nthtr, by learning to hear it. The national debt is characterised as the chief burthen of the Country, and the cause of all the present distress ; but I flatter myself the six hundred millions of fundel property may be be made a source of vist national advantage, and diffuse throughout the United Kingdom the convenience of an additional circulating medium. The disasters of the country have uithdrawn Irons circulation a prodigious amount of private paper; this can be sue plied to the esteot that may be wanted, through the regulation I have proposed, which has the adVantage ot not forcing the introduction of paper, but merely giving a power ot making it subservient to the tem- ( exigency of the kingdom. But it is, in fact, dissimilar to a paper circulation, as each Debenture will represent a certifica te of substantial property, fur which every acre of land in she United Kingdom stands pledged 11 The wealth of nations is certainly estimated by the amount of their circulating medium. Parliament may be depended upon for their integrity, —they will not deny their obligation to fulfil the con tracts they have entered into as the agents of the pub lic, but they will, through the medium of taxation, continue taith , ully to discharge the interest of the sums they have borrowed. I thertf , re iovite all practical men to state their ob jections to my plan, not in the lengthened disquisi tions ot the Bullion question ; but to slew what prac tical ill effect could be produced by a Commeicial Gentleman, who holds three thousand three hunched 3 per Cent. Consols. changing them into Three one thousand. and Three one hundred pounds Debentures, and thereby possessing the means of borrowing money on them, or dispo:ing of them on an emergency. The Bankers in London, and in every part of the United Kingdom, would thus possess an available security, in case of any sudden run upon them ; and the present necessity of locking up property (Or a quarter of a year, during the preparation for the Di vidends, and the long attendance required to transfer Stock, would be avoided. _ _ By the present practice, a London Banker, posses sing ,R5O 000 Stock, can hardly avail himself of the use of it after half-past two, although he is obliged to pa, every claim until five o'clock every day; and a Banker ot Glasgow cannot transfer his Stack, ex cept he gives his personal attendance in Lamdi.ii, or executes a power of attorney, whereby lie completely purr himself at the mercy ot his agent. If it is objected--Exchequer Bills are now appliod to this purpose— I answer, there are few compara tively in circulation, and the Constitution forbids any prmancni Unloaded Debt ; besides the teem of an Exchequer Bill obliges an application at the Exche quer at certain periods, and it is cut jeer to a variation of interest, and to be withdrawn by tie Government. As to the small amount of India Bonds now in circulation (perhaps only four maligns) they form a very inadequate supply, and are little known. My Flail proposes only admiuisug the me of Deben tures. Gentlemen of retired habits may continue holding their Suck; er,.after, having kept their De bentures during a time they thoeshi themselves liable to sudden clainsi, they may elite them again into the hocks. Practical men will understand me when I say, the Debentures will be Sciip paid in full. with the advantage of receiving the half-yearly dividends. 'in the manner of India Bonds. •If it is objected—The plan would give the dying the opportunity of injuring the Revenue, by a distri bution of their Stock on their death-beds-4 answer, The same objection ndw applies to Exchequer Bills ; and any individual may now give a friend the conunul over one hundred thousand stock in the space of tf‘ree hours, by metely executing a power of attorney. Ti e. orls check on the- lout of the Government, is the Oaths of the administrators, which would equally ap ply to the case of Debentures. All the minor regula tions lam prepared to meet. nay the subject, with the utmost deference, before the public ; let the me rits I f it be fairly discussed. How is it 'possible that the proceeds of industry jhaeuld continue adequate to supply the interest ot the leereated Funded Capital,, when that Capital is up. employed and out of circulation 1-1 am, Sir, your obliged humble servant, WILLIAM DUNK. ro tat IlCplollllAititlei uiniest ate flaissaons, 114 e 2IUkIEL6 PatITION OP Wil.Llehal Dunn', or or. 1 4 1Abli t LONDON. Samara—that your Petitioner bath had great erperiette in mat tots of eittance. and assisted the We Right lion. William Pitt elating his Adativionnion. ',that your temion,r hatelatured a plan, whereby lie is eon. Slot! this nation :coy be raised to a greater degree ot ?tavern,' lit every befure tii;tayed. n making the *puiptontion to 'yoar Honourable HOMO. your • eirtitioner would humbly hope he will nut be chargeable wish a:reopen VAN Wall his Majesty% Mialsters. '1 be aventott ot ,tee lattlett to n e w meager** t* each, that his Majesty's Ministers would have been deterred from cotertaloing the illea,ontil it had obtalutd the culicutreuee of the Corporate lady *hoar* usually _cocooned on iamb couneloos, and thus. your Honourable House, j., it, . iudividual cat arity, could not taw had the opponents y of exercising its delibtrative **Qom, powibly, during the euntittu• 'urge of the present Porn iniect. Your Petitioner wad rut pregame to Intrude on the attention of veer Honourable Howse any lengthened detail, knowing the • subject is familiar to . your legislative wietim, red that you will lostyperesdee the beneficial effect that would be produced in the Market, % the facility tbdplan would give to t h e pre.. ear g . Loses on Stock at any hoar of the day, and in every peril 'et the United Kingdom. The immense Dormant Capital, the National Debt, now ea ,letinges a Within on the country, will be changed into a Porta .bie firculatfog Medium, applicable to all the purrs., of cash, transferable in every country, and answering the nicht desirable rep of currency in those places where barter now only exists. The relief that would he intently afforded to our eutobi t s, where an article of merchandise sometimes panes through three hands In the comae of a day, for want of a drenbulag modem, 'Pill be fully appreciated by your Honourable House. YON'. Ntltiellet will, therefore, without farther preface, Fly. before you his Flu, as rather ragdattoa Va.; every pat df it bits i before bees In practice), and tracts your Honourable Hasse will perceive, that Its adoption will afford bantedlate and permanent relief to the Agrkulture, Trade, Commerce, and Colonies of this Country. • Your Petitioner bey leave to observe, Am * although the mea sure would cause a great rise In tbe prim of stocks, and the eon sequent reduction of the four and bee per cents. that be is net bt the least interested in such a cirdemstatioe. The kegolatior is as follows: Every person possessiou mock may claim any part et kill transferable debentures of ocgo or) Atop, or upwards. Tbme debeoturee are re-transferable Into stock. The Interest paid on thenisolse wrote Utt on the back of each. The atoms to detect forgeries (by animism' your Petitioner can lay before you) will be equity effet.tive in London, DlAkdn, Edin burgh, Liverpool, Bristol, Indh, or Americas POLICE. litsTrelt-13annatt.—A CANINE Roma.—Mrs. Knight and another lady gave information of being robbed by a dug in the following singular manner:--She stated, that she and her sister were returning about six o'clock the prreetlieg mating from St. Pancras Mirth towards Battledtridge; a hall y dog, resembling a drover's dog, unaccompanied by any person, jumped suddenly tip from the road side, and lasing hold of the ridicule she had in her hand with his teeth, forcibly snatched it from her, and, crossing off the road, made his esoape; her redicule contained a I pound tone, a sovereign, is,. in silver, a silver thimble, a pair of silver spectacles, and several other articles. The Constable I stated, that a dog answering the same description, attacked a poor woman on Saturday evening, near the Veterinary College. and rubbed her of a bundle coutaitting two shirts, some handker chiefs, and other thing., with which lie ran away, and that the poor woman was au frightened, it had nearly cost her her life. There wore several inher charges niade iigt.not the same dog, which is supposed to hainsibeett .rained up to the busineis, and that his master must be at some place tot far distant. he Of. scan undertuook to be on the aert to apprehend this depredator, or else to shoot him. MAIL 1.11010100 It • STR t 27.—A shopkeeper in Noel -street, Pan. eras, complained of being defrauded of Xi Its. by a person named Price, known at this Office, in the following manner. The swindler represented himself at having come from Devon shim to stay three months in London; and he triaged lodgings of the shopkeeper, Mrs. Au-,reti, ut int. per week. He desire-4 that his portmanteau might be sent for to the inn, and ice tie meanwhile be said, as he seat unknown in London, he should discharge ids lodging before it became due. and lie gave her a ol fictitious One of Bath, Bridal, and the West Country Bank, to take three weeks lodging. Mrs. Mitten unsuspectingly gave him the change, and he deraniged before the palm came nom the White Horse Cellar, to say no such portmanteau was there. UUlLDllALt.—Yesterday Mrs. Osierae, the wife of a respect able tradesman residing in Holborn, was broeght in custody be fore Mr. Alderman Geonasettag, charged with a Berke of cruel and unpronoked assaults upon liannah Hunkles, a girl of about 14 years of age, and of interesting appearance. It appeared from the testiamm of the poor girl, that having unfortonattly been deprived of both her parents within a short time of each other, she weskit finally destitute in the world and was under the necessity of going to service for her support.- 4bout five mouths ago she was hired by Mrs. Osborne, wank whom, for a little time, the was very comfortably situated; and had every reason to be satisfied with the taearnient she experien ced. In a few weeks, however, Mrs. Qshortie began to evince symptoms of temper and disposition totally the reverse of kind, anithrn it was that the barbarous treatment which formed the subject of the present complaint beam. On every trifling error committed by the compla nant she was sem rely beaten by her mistress, and in addition to this kept short of the necessary sus tenance. The instrument generally used by the detendant Its beating the complainant. was a large stick of censiderabk weight, which was certain of inflicting a bruise wherever it fell. Another instance of cruelty related by the unfortunate girl was, that her mistress had caused het to pull off her sheers and stockings, and then stamped with violence an her feet, so as to lacerate then, considerably. '1 he complain tut, conscious of her desolate situa tion. having no friend to whom she mould apply fur protection, had Lorne with this treatment until Monday last, when her nde. trent having committed beating her iii the usual vitskot manner, she left the house, and sought refuge in that of a neightiouriog confectioner, to whons she rela:ed her sufferings, and begged for protection. A young woman, in the service of a ninon, in :staple Intnbuildinga, Holborn, happened to be present, and hears ii% the girl's stury,repeated it to her millirem when she got home. 1 oat ledy, with a promptitude highly creditable, immethately Ilt rat fur the eomplamant, and having had the particulars trom her own mouth. she waintly took up her case, and advised an application to ibis Oflizt h i a Warrant, which was granted in stantly by the Magistrate to whom the complaint was first made. Ibe person of the complainant ethibited a shocking spectacle. On her face. neck, arms, and indeed every past of her perm° there apptared bruises and contusions, and Lir skin exhibited all the Co ours of the rainbow. Mn.. Osborne in her defence said, that the girl bad behaved ill in several instances, and had once attrwEted tJ set bre to her dress. 'the statement of the complainant, she added, was an esageeraitd one. wonky Magistrate communed smolt the severe treatment the complainant had experiencml, 1.1 which, he observed, her person bore sufficient pouts without bother testimony. Nu cone dues, however bad on the part of the girt, could justify the vio lent and outrageous aestitilta whack ill.psAtioll to have been In- Mated memo her. " There was one cotaitleration (continued the %unity :sideman) which should have operated most materially cm the mud of Mrs. Osborne and served as au inducement so that Lady to treat the girl wi th more than usual kindness, and that is—she was friendless." He then intormed Mrs. Osborne, that unless she chose to make she complaisant such compensation u the nature of the Case demanded, it would be ins duty to , compel her to head bail to answer the charge at the *alma. 'I hydras:dam, with the advice of her zotaitor, retired with she girl, and having made her a present of a considerable sum of mosey, and paid up the arrears of wage. due to her, the Parties were Mantiard. The following alums was made against Indian! Thvtitu who was breuelst up in the custody of an Oiaccts.—George Harris strimfd, Newsman, stated, that be sent the prisoner, hie serwant,l on Thursday last to the I tines (Ace, to pay the sum of rs. 94. .1 Its liar* note out of which this win was to be taken was for 110. The complainant got from the prisoner the balance of ibis note of £4O: but yesterday morning be received a message from the Times (Ace, stating, that the £lOO maw ht 1 had sent to the Office was %topped at the built. Notwithstand• log the complainant's ignorance of ally circumstance relating to a note for £lOO, he paid down a hundred pounds to the Ewa. blisliment. Ihe prisoner was searched, and upon his person were found Bank notes fur Xes. Magistraie said be was surprised that the complainant lad replaced the £100; and ob. served, that If legal advice bad been taken and followed, such a proceedlog would not !rave been adopted. 'Ube complains= raid he apprehended some inconveniences in his business, In the event of a refusal to pay tie mosey. Me istadtrzates ordered the case to stand over. Saturday last, the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, proceeded ou the trial of Murray Stewart, tide-waiter in Greenock, accused of bredking into the Custom•houst at Urrenriel, and carryi'eg away notes, Ste. to the amount of sel2Jo, when, after hearing evidence against the l'reikunet, the Jury returned 4 • verdict of acquittal. Those who have lived rather Ray and on the eve of mat:inanity, and who are doubtful of the consequen ces of an ill-cared contaglAi may have tie best advice at the Medical Board, a: Chas lotte4;oisse, (heat Charloctwetreet. app.- We the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, blaclitrisfe-road, mid at Wcodstock House N'uodstOck-street, five duties trout Oxford street.-- be &IA particular:) , cams the itt•lttioll et tho,e at dyed with Rupture Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Strofulas, Nervous Debilities arising from warm climates, juvenile indts- ' creticus, atc. Eruptions on the Head, face, and body. Vlcera leil Throat, PAS ID the Head and Limbs, frequently Mistaken for Rhesisnadens,Nodet In the Shin-bones are symptoms which pear years alter, and tdu often destroys domestic comfort.— Meows. Cooper ad Co. of thirty years experience, are consulted at both Houses by WI rankoof people mitil Niue at Night.—They cure the Pike and Fistula without burning or cutting, and give advice grads on Tuesday, Thursday, and Jusiday Munnags till Twrilfe o'Clocit.--.A side door and private rooms tor Fenialei.— try- Ruptured l b :dents are radicely cured without eurgital Ope ration, upon identific and ear entice! principle', without e :coda tivo•—Lettere groin &Le country (po..t puid) ia.mediatelf atzen -14,1 to. GAMING ATTIII BRIGHTON LIBR ARMS. On Moiday the investigation of this important subject came under the serious consideration of Mr. Sequent Rtuttmorott. Mr. &iris, and Mr. FULLER, at the Town• Hall, Brighton, when the following circumstances came out in evidence : On Saturday a warrant was granted on the oath of Mr. Wit- ' ram Clarke, against William Wright and James Robert Ford, I charged with feloniously stealing £lOO. Tbe prosecutor, how. ever, did not appear in Court to prove the charge. Mr. S erjeant &minion directed warrants to be issued. for the immediate ap of the peosecutor, and . 1 immhy O'Mara, as an et& trZ e' bet th theyabsconded, , and chi Learned Serjeant discharged ' , the prisoners. Wm. Wright was now examined to give evidence upon an in formation against (Jerks Waller, of the Marine Library, fur keeping an unlawful gaming-house. The witness stated, that he was engaged about five weeks to act as a punter to a table called Nair. Rove, lea le /ere, by William Choke ; that the table was first earned to the back room of Donaldson's Library, where it ountinued for three or four days, when Donaldson discharged it worn his premises. Witness soon got into the confidence of Clarke, who put him up to the secrets of playing. The firm consisted of O'Mara, Polito Morley, and Clarke. There was not much playing at Donal:lran's. Afterwards the table was removed lino brnscl-street, front whence the landlady quickly discharged the table from the house. It was then carried to a room over Walker's Library, where a rent was paid of twelve guineas per week. Several Gentlemen used to frequent the table, among whom was one who hist BIXS. Did not know whether Walker became a partner, but believed he was, having teen him play. Did not know how they shared the profits of the Bank. Clark,: asked winless if he thought the person who lost his money was rich and being answered in the affirmative, it was proposed this witness should invite the Coleutleman to dinner, to let hint have what wine he liked, and to spare no expense to get him drunk He was prevailed upon to play again, and endeavour to recover his money. As be bad nothing but large bills to a con siderable nutmeat, he was prevsikd upon to go to Loudon, in elonopasay with witness, who was to bring hint back. Pollen wrute a letter of recummtudation to a Mr. Young to get the . . - - bills discolourd at his brokers. They returned to Brighton on Friday even:sag be, when witness apprised the firm of his arrival. They wanted hem to conic that evessirg. but witness told the Geist esuan of his suspicions. It appearedd by the evidence of fists witness, that during their envier a falw table tad been whoa fated. Witness returned on that avinicg, when the bruit ad vanced tim fiuu, and Ford, another punter, £10.%, to bank with the genii:a/au is a blind; that o hen the signal was given to put upon black or red, they were to put their stakes, by which means the Gentleman would follow, and they calculated upon fleecing him of five tic six thousand pousuls to the course o. an hour : wit ness told the gentleman of this trick. and the following snorting be sorsa, in company with witness, to knew if this nefarious Fax dee was correct. On entering the Library, they met Walker, who wished them better success, and he was observed to tretubls. At the door leading into the mom porters were stationed, and as soon as they entered, Walker de sired the door to be (Noted, that all should be private; that as suosi as the gentleman ascen doll the dark staircase, be beemrr alarmed at the appearance of men in eke room, aad returned to the porter and by a (lastly excuse was allowe4 to pass. At this table Clarke generally dealt and O'Mara played. It was for out regunug the setOo to the firm that the charge of felony was laid uLaiest the witness. the party bad made host a proposal of i f te , if be would not give his evidence. l'he evidence of Ford confirmed all the material facts of the tut witness, and the gentleman sulmaat'ated the evidence of Writist, as to putting bins lu possession of their nefarious designs. When the gentkinau bound that be had been cheated of Xigs, he went to Walker to demand back los money. Walker, in the utmost soniusloo, went into the room, and returned with a pro pout to allow hint £lOO. This he declined to take, and imme diately laid the information before Mr. &dream Ruunington. Mr. berjeant ittissimarom forcibly recapitulated the evi dence, and declared that in the whole course of his profeesional dunes, he never heard seas a disclostire of profligacy, villainy, and a combination oi every species of wickedness. In a strain of pointed animadversion on this nest of gamblers who have lidested isrightun, hr declared it to be an imperative duty !wowed to so ciety, so visit all the rarttes with the severest punishment. The Learned Sequent ordered warrants to be issued against 11l the parties u rogues and vagrants. At the solicitation of Mr. Bettie Solicitor for Mr. Walker, the humus & was adjourned over to iiiday nest. The Court was crowded to exceig, Ind the mast of evidence deposgd before the Magistrates threw such a tigst on the system of ',ambling, that tie Magistrates ispre put a step to the Cobourg and Luo lutes, at the vaieus public salluishments. Tot Bo:tot:oh Mitaxre.—Yesterday several ih. formations came on to be heard before the Magis trates at the Town-hall, Southwark. Some were lodged on behalf of the proprietors of houses and shops within the Borough Market ; and other infor mations were laid on behalf of inhabitant househol ders living without the Market, but within one thou. sand yaws thereof. The informations in both cases were for making sales of goods, in the first instance, within tie Market, the persons so selling not being shopkeepers or honsehiders therein ; and in the se. cund instauce„!tur selling goods in the open streets, within the distance of one thousand yards from the Market, whether the parties so selling were shop keepers or householders, or not. Upon these two distinct classes of offences the Magistrates were called upon to give their judgment, pursuant to the provi sions of a specific Act of Parliament. Mr. BARRY appeared as COunsel for the several parties who brought die informations in both in stances. They consisted of a number of respectable persons, whose object was to protect shopkeepers from having their trade usurped by itinerant venders' of the commodities in which they dealt. Mr. Barry called some witnesses to support the first part of the information; but finding that they could not substan tiate the charge decoding to the letter of the Act of Parliament, he declined calling any more, and gave up so much of the case as related to the complaint of sellirg within the Market. The Magistrates also agreed that that part of the information was not supported. Mr. BARRY then, in support of the second part of the charge, urges', that it was a matter of gteat im portance to the dealers of the Borough at large, and especially those who resided within a certain distance of the Market, that a stop should be put to the mis.' chievous innovations and encroachments made upon their trade by itinerant higglsrs and others of the sama description, who took away customers from the, regular housekeepers and shopkeepers, who paid scot 1 auil lot; and he contended for the necessity of put- tins a step to such practices, by inflicting the penal-' I ties provided by the Act. He then called witnesses' in support of one of the informations: it had been laid against a young man, named James Series, who was clearly proved to have sold goods within the dis tance.of one thousand yards from the Market, at a I stall which he kept for that purpose. 1 This case being clearly made out, the defendant was convicted; but, in consideration of his youth (he being only seventeen years of age,) and by consent of the Counsel, the penalty specified in the Act was remitted by Mr. Serjeant Set.taus, who expressed his hope that this conviction alone would operate as an example to prevent others front offending in the like manner in future ; and observed, that he considered the defendant as too young tube aware of the/ikons he was doing. Mr. Melte complimented the Worthy Ma:ft:rate f‘ t his humvaiu, cip bchAlf cm his cliemi. Li4JVC4TER, SIPTEMBE A 8. FgECUTION OF THE AsHGROFTS AND Hol.nrx FOR THE MURDER OF MARGARET mARDEN AND HANNAH PARTING ro N. Precisely at a quarter past twelve the door leadinß from the Castle to the scaffold opened, and irdlier, Holley, a strong built, middle sizod, and gray headad man, was led forth, with his hands pinioned both tt 'the wrists and elbows ; before the cap was plac e d his head, he turned round to the immense multitude 'of spectators, and, with a firm and loud voice, 4 1 1 am innocent of the crime fot which I am about to suffer as the child unborn. May GOD take away all my sins as I am innocent of this murder." Th.. cap was then drawn over his face, and the rope tie.! about his neck. vid "Itlacroji was stationed m s; him. He spoke this effect, with frequent rep e l,. tions of the same o servationt—ds I am r,12.1 tr- It, so many persons now looking oe, as I testify to that that we are ail ignorant of this crime. Ido prniel to you all, betote Goo, that we are all innocent._.. Every one that now sees me is as guilty as I are. would not say so if we bad any connesion in an, •way with the concern ; but I declare b e for e G. that we are perfectly innocent, for which I b!c•ss My prayer to Gun is, that all our pi*Tv.,•ctu!nts may be forgiven. May GOD bless the town o; I know that many there thirsted for our ht they have borer hearts than we !lay:. W. NO them, and may GOD give his Hor.Y to gl tawa of Manchester. I pray earn fly t:t..t we troy be the last Innocent persons to suffer limn this C May Goo find out the true niurdeier, rind may yea see them solar in this place, and hear their cantri. sion of their guilt ! lam now, I trust, going to Owl', and I would not fur the whole world die with .1 l:e is my month. We are all innocent." (Nolan xclii. nied—o I can answer enty for myself, I am lobo. cent." Jams: Ahrroji, the younger, whu had in Cie mean time been broug..t o ut, and on whAti the c.:p and rope had been put, cried out-- , . We are all in nOcent. ) " And now mty the glace f Gob be with you all now and fur ever, The cap WAS now put un his taco, and tl.e itq.e was tied run::d his neck. Ile was a good look', g man. Jar.stt dishmji, the elder, a tali, thin, Iva ) headed toe; Came Out last s came in flout of his son, arid kissed him with much earbe,tne,s, then took his sta:i• his side. He never said any thing. Tiwy eer.7 pinioned at the set is7.s and elbows. They joined il.e Clergyman afterwatds in repeating the Loho'. Prayer quite aloud. David Asl•cruf: continued praying— " Lotto take away soy sins, and save my WO: fi'r the merits of Jesus repeated the same expression. All four then began to sing. Daeii Ashoott repeating line after line as they sung ; I'll pratar my MAKk it wish my hrrad, ; Aud i wits!, my V(I7CC is lust in death, My clays of pra:ss: st:a!l neer be pair, What hie and ihoutit mil-- The drop fell, their vrocrn luttar,tly cram!, and On swung round in the snme dirtction. David As:- croft% raoutla being urccvt , reJ, I.k tongue was sera swollen, and thrust half t u: nn the tipper bide of lit mouth. Old Ashcroft nev.tr moved a limb. The young man quivered in the convulbions of death about a minute after they had been thrown There was scarcely a tearless eye among tl.e crowd, while many of the women wept aloud. Within the lest ten fine by., according to the Provincial Papers, at least two thirds of the whel all over the southern part of the kingdom has beta housed tn. stacked. liiiTirS: At Quebec, on the Sin July, the Lady of Mali:. George Rea. dentin, Royal Engineirs, of a son. August no, Lady Dunbar, of lioath. of a daughter. August us, the Lady of Lieut..Coionel Black, of a sink Sept. 1, at Dean Bank, near Edinburgh, Mrs. Captain WI, of a daughter. bitrsday, at Bath, the Lady of the Rev. C. A. Moysey, of s daughter. Kiday, In Harley-street, the Lady of Admiral S:r John T'srti• ford, Ban. of a daudhter. Saturday, the Lady of John Lc Meatier, Ess Governor of t'.:e Island of Alderney, of a son. Sunday, at Upper Hardin, the Lady of the Rev. Edn'i Sandys, of a stillborn son. At Apshy Hall, Notts, the Lady of H. Willoughby, Esq. ,1 of a son. MARRIED. At East Connage, near Fon George, oa the inth ult. Kenreh Mackenzie, Esq. of Dundonnell, to Isabella Colin; daughter a James Roy, Esq. Surgeon to the Forces. August 30, at Aberdeen, Mr. Johnston, of the Aberdeen lial, to Euphemia, daughter of the late Torres Dougall, Esq. of ?cgs mouth. Virginia. DIED. At Glasgow, the 2Gth ult.tit4les. Mr. William Tborartr, Minister of Or lailtree. At Aberdeen, the 28th ult. John Low, Esq. Advocate, hi It 49th )ear of his . age . _ _ Saturday, at Sindwich, in the G9th year of Ms rge, Entanerson, Frri, banker, of that plate, and one of the Jun.:: a the Corporation. _ _ Sept. 1, in Cogan's Hospital, Catnerbury, Mrs. E. lolente• widow of the Rev. flumes Johnson, late Vicar of Seasalter. Sept. 6, at Tenterden. Mrs. Norton, aged 74 years, duricg!bi latter 23 of which she bad been blind. • Saturday sennight Mr. Robert Reardon, woollewdraper.d Kißainey. lie bad b een attending Assize business at 'fralee, ad on his return homeward, in company with some Inier..it,L , horse became headstrong and unmanageable, and threw Win wi'h such violence near Ballyseedy as to occasion his death in ese source of the night. Monday sennigbt, Mr. William Sweetingbant, of Southerr ten, shoemaker, aged 49 years. He was found dead on the - ,!: et the road leading from lichen Ferry to Hamble, having bent ' thrown Irons a horse on which he was riding in ill heaith. • The Rev. John Prior Estlin, LL.D. upwards of 46 years ere 4 the Ministers of the Unitarian Congregation in Brist.sl. l a ce ' had completed his 70th year, resigned his ministry, cultic.: "f, useful and honourable employment in which through tile ;is .- been engaged, the education of youth, wound up all his sevir concerns ' and gone to his fav o u r it e scene o f ret i rement , a CO::* 1 in South Wales. The usual dote of his vacation heirg expire 1. el Sunday the 10th ult. after luvirg finished his second s„-rvice ni t° family and some other f r i ew i s , on this happiness of a turireer' ,. genii he was genii eyed, wi•hunt a si g h or a tear , to ; o''• , !!' •) noble devotl of the Famili in Heaven. "' RICA OF 6 I'OCK.S YESTERDAY. Bank :lock, —. I.ong Ann. 9 per Ct. Red. shut India Stock s per Ct. Cons. 79} 76f 79f 781 India Bonds, 50 54 48 ;fr• II per Cent. 1731 Et 4 per Cent. shut ch. Bills (21d.) 10 f 4 _ . sit/ ct. losnif Cons. for Ae..*:1311179.10 COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER ie. Mks at Market. Snips sold. Prices. !ti Newcastle lett 40s. ed. to 455. fd. 4 Sunderland 4 435. Ud. to 01$. ett 0 Noce Coal 0 00e. (td. HIGH W.A. •I,IOILIKUW A f LOUDON l+l.' l '''•= Morning . 59 1111)1. atter Aft:lmnon . LONDON and vt.bil4).4 by LaysL i.Z. 1 , 1 ilaripe a * 1 421014•Zat0 . ;;;; :r . _........ . PELFA 'ANTI cprr ! . ..;.vrr i)Eiv.% =:•::1 . 111:110i , , .irL-.1 bo , h :.,. • he r.alare, earl • , i ii !Ili, m. 1 be F.lec:;on • r..rg , .:ti ct.ne. n n ~..• of s;ov,-tr' A 1 •Pe.ni..1... ( t4 , ..:.tt0n, P..,ci. Fri Inrewiutz that ti --_— ParAtorr.cly pi E ..;:csr!'lly. . . . S P . E . ri . n L t l eci ltr i:Y C fo i r: r ts :l:. l •13ivtr;cong ::•:il ---- I I , nAntuel - ! yr 0 ( 1 1:1: MONS By the V With a 1 ice 6 deacon of 4 t:lft)r Mint- cl 0 win The Conworre 30c-an. hand nn!. .in her F.:-graving i • • •113n4snmely prii -." Dr. thiCh3llest: , in . Iray.invorr , 4 . lEMOik i .1 the Rev hoeuat of the CI I.ly ti, • Printed fur T. 'third; and V.'. • Memorial iike i f his sermons 1 i imeon, M. Al ov iJ Ult. CLARKE day was • with itunieroo, fourth VOlllllll TR tIVEI.S volunv. IV. IN !.. Second, of the Et L'a I containing an Ace :it at Land, to Const Greece, Macedon! he sent, relative t 4 nd to a Visit the ▪ taigary• Ey EDM Printed hr '. Blackwood, at Of whom way ohnues. Rapti! .:tt • boards. - • ca 'llll. day LEMENI &C. verrocill—bring a 1 4 he above Eiei • 9 when on the s! their areas of it/ft according to 1 icitg and readies, f s • . the Exp.. -1.41 the are in *u • a:tit:lied with t Liverpool: Prh ; and in s's Is day was puld e boards, ors Vo von, at ' RUlt: a the Pbusur. , f 7 the Watr-re ".hooting, kith relative.to . rim Natural If., e..t.d by 71 l'•atv ••••• rtlved by Scott :• r for - ./ d Davis*, st • • By 1' 7:. 7,. b0..r.4 be .-7.ndstustely GI 1.1 , I }iE E1)1 GEo:ilAt-, :h etc body of Gra:. •e The rillect of it ;et..;:raphicai info -; structure the trim 10 , 1: 114.1 e t:::!...0n of elk cy : 4 • • • nic: ; t 1.., !. • : *ice, an d, ,n .114.4 es.; .• • 1',,,•U 1611 MaChtikl.l 1310 :111itkil i. ;!) the cone:u..44, .orraeal Geo‘rapia y T ables of Coins, v !t; Gropaphicid ".a es, the Heights ▪ Work a cutid. • , r,4shly printed. Hundied Pal S. The Pike of la . :rds, and, in oh will come out pet -*Me Shillin gs each. A Fart, or Hi reeY of each succeed Prino:d for Ate 0 : - antan, Hunt, • .-111 Ada*, ronst.4 Hydingr.y:: et aiyit W the ,art, . •