Star. — London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

COMPLAINTS OF TfIE POOR. Mid whereibre do the poor complain? The rich man ask'd of mc; Come walk a's:road with mc, I said, And I will answer thee ! • 'T was ev'ning, and the frozen streets Were cheerless to behold, And we were wrapt and coated well, And yet were very cold ! INre met an old bare-headed man, Ilis.locks were few and white; I aiid him what he did abroad In that cold winter's night? 'Twas hitter cold, indeed, he said, At home no fire had he, Aril therefore he had come abroad To ask fur charity ! • We met a young bare-footed And she begged loud at,d bold ; I ask'd her what she did abroad, Tue wind it blew so cold? She said her father was at home, - And he lay sick in bed, And therefore was it she was sent Abroad to beg for bread ! We saw a woman sitting down Upon a stone to rest, She b.tizi a baby at her back, Another at her breast ! I ask'd her why she loiter'd there, The wind it blew so chill? She tuned her head, and bade the child, That scream's! behind, he still ! She told us that her husband sere's', A soldier, far away, And therefore to her parish she Was begging back her way ! We met a girl—her dress was loose, And sunken was her eye, Who with the wanton's hollow voice Address's' the passers-by! I ask'd her what there was iu guilt That could her breast allure To shame, disease; and late remorse?' She answer'd, she was poor!! I turn'd me to the rich man then, For silently stood he, You ailed me why the poor complain, And these have answer'd thee ! HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. THE SHIP FREDERICK. Dr. LUSHINGTON applied to the Court on behalf of four men for wages, being part of the crew belonging to the abovenarned ship. The seamen, he said, who now claimed their wages, went out with the Freder ick on a trading voyage to Jamaica ; on their pas•age they had reason to complain of the provisions, and of the number of banyan days which occurred in the week; on their arrival off the coast of Jamaica this practice was not discontinued. On one Saturday night,when they had finished their work, their usual allowance of grog was served out them; having consumed which they laid claim to what is usually given in merchant ships—a Saturday night's bottle—i. e. about two bottles. The Captain said, he' never observed the custom; the men expressed their feelings, and begged to go ashore to purchase some ; but this he also refused. An altercation followed, in which the Captain said, they might leave the ship, and they took him at his word. They now claimed their wages home, and for remuneration for their clothes, which the Captain detained. Dr. adorer', on the other hand, contended, the Sa turday' night bottle NI as not a general custom; that leaving the ship WAS an act of desertion; that the Cap tain incurred an expen...e of £lOO in clearing the vessel, and working it home by other hands ; that the claimants received wages for their homeward voyage in the ship by which they came : that their complaint.of the provi sions was unfounded; that they were already drunk when they required more liquor, acc. Dr. IothiIINGTON again insisted that the Captain hav ing given leave to quit, the men were entitled to wages, and the Court deferred judgment. SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN HIDE PARK.—Sunday after noon the ride was thronged ss ith carriages and eques trians, owing to the fine state of the weather. About thfee oc.ock an accident took place, which had nearly 'alined fatal in its consequences. A Gentleman of co lour was mounted on a very spirited horse, and, from its beauty, was the admiration of the v hole company. By some means the animal took fright, and dashed amongst the carri:iges towards Cumberland-gate with alarming speed. The Gentleman endeavoured to check his course, but could not, and ultimately he was thrown off, and one of his legs was dreadfully hactured, and his head cut in a shocking manner. The horse was stopped at Cumberland-gate. The Gentleman was con veyed home to his house, in Dover -street, Piccadilly. Duet. PasveNTED.—GREENOCIS, Nov. 7.—Between five and six o'clock on the morning of Wednesday last, a meeting took place in the front of the new Custom house, between Lieut. N—n and Mr. Nl G—, in consequence Of a dispute which originated on board a steam-boat; in which they had arrived the evening be fore. The Master of Police having accidentally got notice of the hostile intentions of the parties, repaired to the spot, and having no doubt but the gentlemen's cou rage was " screwed up to the sticking point," he and his seconds rather uncourteously interfered, took the belli gerents into custody, and confined them to their respec tive hotels under a police g nar d, until they should appear before the Sheriff to give bail. In the intes im a mutual friend had interfered, and by the time he appeared to give bail, the matter had been amicably adjusted. Monday se'nnight, James Marshal, in journeying from Smithyhangh to Perth ' was observed to fall to the ground, when opposite North Muirtown. He was immediately led back to his sister's house; but he had scarcely been put to bed, when he exclaimed, "'This is death," and immediately expired. The poor .man had been twenty two years in the army, and was on the point of being married to a woman to khom he was attached before he 'went abroad, and who had kept her affections for him. He came home only about three months ago, but he had provided all his matrotnonial necessaries— had been proclaimed in church with his,faitlthsl mis tress—and he was going to visit her when death a r . rested his progress. Thepoor woman is in deep distress. THE LATE HORRID MURDER. Yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock, Miss Noyes and her brother Thomas were coucluntei in separate post-chaises from St. Alban's jail to the house of Mr. Clutterbuck, at Watford. Miss Noyes was under exa mination for about two hours. Thomas Noyes also un derwent a long and severe examination by the Magis trates. The object of the inquiry was to explain some discrepancies between the statement of Noyes and Mrs. obert. Noyes asserts that •Mrs. Probert used some ex pressions to him which implied that her husband assisted in bringing the body into the house. Mrs. Probert, when she was questioned on this point by the Magistrates, denied that she had ever said anything which could lead Noyes to suppose that her husband was concerned in tl.z nidl der, or in assisting in the removal of the body ° . Noyes yesterday, as on former occasions, declared that he had no knowledge of the murder until the Thurtells and Hunt were apprehended. In the evening Noyes and his sister were taken back to St. Alban's. It is un derstood that the Magistrates have not yet determined as to the course which they should pursue with respect to these individuals, but it is generally believed that they will be bound over to appear as witnesses at the trial. The Magistrates have declared that many of the statements which have appeared in some Morning Pa pers respecting the private examinations are incorrect. : It was yesterday positively said, at Watford, that 41' Hunt's 'confession had, from the subsequent disclosure of othei- parties, proved in many material parts incom plete and delusive, he was not . to have the benefit of the recommendation originally intended for him. Among the subjects to which the Magistrates who have been engaged in the investigation of this horrible transaction have directed their attention, has been the reported mysterious disappearance, some little while ago, from the cottage, of a female id an advanced, state of pregnancy. She is said to have been the daughter of a clergyman, and to have been seduced by one of the gang. The only circumstance connected with the sub ject which has transpired to the Public, is the fact that at a time exactly coinciding with the alleged disappear ance of this female, Probert and another, in their way down to the cottage late in the evening, called at the Stag, in Edgeware, and there purchased Lwo wrappers, such as are employed for throwing over the back of a horse. The purpose for which they were wanted was, not named. A search has been made for them at the cottage, where, however, they are not to be found. The Magistrates, who are in possession of much evidence of which the Public ate wholly ignorant, have deemed it of sufficient moment to induce them to take the deposi- 1 tions of the landlord, and to bind him over to give evi dence at the approaching Assizes. The interdiction of access to the prisoners continues, nor can any information be procured respecting them, beyond the gossip of the townsfolk. Thurtell, if questioned, or if he suspects himself to be examined on the late murder, has uniformly replied, in a hurried tone—. For Gon's sake be patient-1 shall clearly prove my innocence—give me time, and I will prove an alibi sufficient for any reasonable man." Hunt is still confident and unembarrassed. Probert continues greatly dejected. It is calculated that upwards of 1000 people visited Gill's-hill Cottage on Sunday. The guides find it a profitable employ, and of these there, are plenty. There are night ly reports in the town of attempts at rescue ; these, owever, are dissipated by the rising sun, nor has any fact yet transpired which can justify the dread entertained of such an attempt. Indeed no suspicions character will dare to shew big face in the place, as it must be well known to those who dread the police as the mouse does the ca:, that there are some excellent mousers there on the watch. In the months of March and April'last, a co-partner-• ship is said to have been formed between Weare, John Thurtell, Joseph Hunt, and another person, whose name has not yet been introduced, but who, there is every reason to suppose, was not entirely ignorant of the in tentions of the murderers. The object of this associa tion is easily defined. Mr. Weare's attachment to play is already known, and in most English games he at. tained very extraordinary pi oficiency. Of those recently imported from the Continent he knew but little, and therefore rarely played for money,except now and then rouge et noir, in which he was generally successful. Is all gambling speculations, Thurtell and Hunt (where they were not known), generally dropped In as acci dental spectators, and took odds on the game when de cided against the favourite, who having a show of bets himself, led others to suppose that be would not wil lingly lose, or, as the sporting phrase is—that he would not bridge or sell them. However, in games of science, such as billiards or cards, this is easily accomplished by stratagem. If the stakes were considerable, and that the favourite could not break down without a palpable disclosure of fraudulent play, a row was commenced, by which the game was put an end to, and the stakes drawn. In all cases of this nature, Thurtell and Hunt were generally the champions or bullies, and though they occasionally met their deserts, they were neither dismayed nor deterred' from , pursuing a profession having less of honour than profit, and Hunt's expression, in such cases, invariably was, " that he never regarded a few kicks or cuffs so he made the blunt." On such occasions, Mr. Weare, and the fourth person, already alluded to, were passive spectator?, or interfered only to bring about an adjustment, which made their conduct even more disinterested, as they had generally money at stake. In regard to Orth and education they were both decidedly superior to their associates, one of whom (Thurtell) was called " the bully,"and the other, who had less prowess, was pretty justly dubbed " the blackguard." In spite of circumstances, Wear* and the unknown still wore the air of Gentlemen, anclboth have more than once exchanged cards with persons of ho nourable character in the more respectable gambling 'houses at the West end. Thurtell, at one time, assumed the character of a Gentleman, which he contrived to sustain, when sober, for some time; and, through his acquaintance with the roonr-porter of a fashionable i ;hazard table, got admitted to thehouse) though entirely,; a stranger to those Gentlemen by whom it was gene 'rally frequented. bleated to an extraordinary degree 'one night by 'wine mil ~ goOd fortune in the game, he 'forgot the masquerade is which be was moving, and He In consequence of information received by Ballard. the officer, two persons, answering the description of Hunt and John Thurtell, had a short time back hired lodgings for some persons in Cumberland-street, New road. Ballard communicated his information And sus picions to Mr. Conant, the Magistrate, who lost not a moment in dispatching chief officer Plank, in company with Ballard,' to make the fullest investigation, with di rections to act upon what might arise out of the inquiry. Those two officers proceeded at an early hour to the house respecting which they had the information, No. 4, Cumberland -street, New-road, and having gained admission, questioned the landlady as to the persons who occui-ied her lodgings. The woman in the most unreserved manner, disclosed to them the following particulars s—She said, that on Monday the, '2 s t October, two men, one of whom, a tall man with a white hat, and the other a short one, dressed in shabby black clothes, came to her and agreed to hire her first floor by the week. The agreement was m rde by the man with the white hat, who said he should occasion ally sleep there, and had furniture to move in. After agreeing on terms, this man gave his name as 13rown,1 and referred for character and yespectabihty. to Mr.l Hunt, N 0.29, same street; on inquir ing of Mr. Hunt, I she got a good character of hint. Next day they brenight 1 a cart with furniture rf various deicriptiorise including' leather-heds, which were put into their apartments, and she was directed to take case .of them, particularly the beds, which Brown, whom she now believes to be Joba Thu tell, request e , .1 she-wopld put under her own to air them, which she accordingly did. From that time until the Tuesday after the murder of Weare shetoeithee saw not heard anything of the two men; but on that morning the small man, whom she thinks is hunt, called at about ten o'clock, and asked for Brown ; she told him he was not there. Hunt inquired in a very smart manner if a black hat was left there tOr Brown ? She said" No." He went away, 'returned in a few minutes with lb own (Tllured]) still wearing the white hat, who asked if a black one was left there for him?' They both stopped a few minutes, went away after locking the doors of their apartments, Brown telling her they would be back in a day or two, but she never saw them since. Plank, on receiving this information, had no doubt that Hunt and Thurtell were the men who took the lodgings, and though unprovided with any warrant, he did not hesi tate to - take the responsibility on himielf, and force open the doors. The first thing they discovered was a dress ing -case, containing a set of razors, with the mark on them, is J. T. Cock, Haymarket." Plank then broke open a chest, and found a variety of property, and among the rest some towels, marked " T. S. T." (Thos. and Sarah Thurtell). The officers having accomplished their object, in identifying the suspicious persons, locked up and sealed the rooms until full communication of the particulars should be made to the Magistrates atWatford. At a late hour on Saturday night, Craig, another officer, informed Mr. Conant that he had reason to believe that a man in the neighbourhood had been down with his caravan and horses to Gill's-hill Cottage, a day or two after the murder, to remove some goods from thence to town. Mr. Conant, though it was a very late hour, imme diately ordered this man to be brought before him. He gave his name Thomas Dufferan, carrier, No. 35, Old Compton-street, Soho, and declared he knew nothing of the business, as it was his man, 'William Franklin, that always went out with the caravan. On being pressed, and obliged to answer thz questions put to him, he said that on the Monday alter the murder of Weare, Mr. Thomas Noyes, of Castle-street, waited on him, and told him he must send down a cara van at an early hour next morning (Tuesday) to Probert's cottage, to remove some goods to town. He sent his man with the caravan and horses; they arrived at the cottage about . nine o'clock in the morning ; they immediately loaded the caravan with everything valua ble in the house; but just as they were about to depart, Mr. Norris, a Magistrate, arrived and ordered all to be u'illoacied. He examined the property to see whether I there was anything among it that might lead to the discovery of the murder, and being satisfied that there was not, suffered the caravan to depart. They arrived , in town about seven o'clock, and were taken, according to directions, to a house in Witchfiel.l-street, where they were refused to be taken in. The caravan then con veyed them to Dufferan's, 35, Comptod-street, but scarcely had they arrived there, when they were seized by a Sheriff's officer, who followed them to town, and in whose possessionshey now are. This statement was corroborated by Franklin, Duf feran's maa, and nothing appearing to throw suspicion on either of .thern, they were discharged, and Mr. Co neat took immediate measures to inform the Magis trates of Hertfordshire of the above particulars. . . Amongst the persons who have visited the cottage, are the Earl of Essex, Sir Thomas Plomer, Sir Benja. min Thomson, and other distinguished individuals. MINING INTELLICANCt—Copper ores sold at Red ruth, November 6, 1799 tons. Average produce, Quantity of fine copper, 127 tons, 14 cwt. Amount of sale, 9;71-81.125. Average standard, 1141. 17s. Copper ores for sale this week, at Redruth, 1689 tons. A person employed driving cattle came up with two men and four women at Blair, in Athole, on Friday returnirg to Caithness from the south country harvest. They proposed to him to accompany them by the road leading to Kingussie over the waste of Minighack ; but he declined, and took the'Druimocter read, where he experienced the severest storm of drift and snow he ever recollects. On his arrival at Kingussie there were no accounts of his companions, who left Blair, in Athole, the former day, but that evening the lifeless body of one of the women was brought to Kin gussie by some other travellers who came by the. nighack path. Theie were no tidings of the rest so late as Sunday ; and from the storm, and dreariness of the road, there is great reason to fear thaethey me all lost.. The *Roman was decently interred at Kingussie. NAUTICAL SCI ENCE.B4 re ADAM, or the Academy, haelost - returned from. a ten days craize on bOara the Cllo, , commanded by Capti;in Si 14 gowaya. We, kiwi, eat .the Don'ts of the expOments whickwere made at is• time among the Orkneys,_ and between the coast ice.Caithness and Fraserburgh, were fully more satisfac tory; than on any former occasion, These ,expet 4 uts, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • BOW-STREET. Hronwav flonsertv.—Yesterday William °terra and Franc' s Skinner, two soldiers belonging to the Ist Regiment of root Guards, were brought from Kensington watch-house, charged with assault. ing AL:ramie- Lyall on the highway, and taking from his persep bundle, containing wearing apparel and other property. It appeared that Mr. Lyall is a respectable market-gardens.; re; sitting at Kensington, and on Monday evening he was walking fr om London home with his wife, each carrying a bundle. They Roe proceeding along under the Park wall, near to the entrance izt • Kensington, %viten the two prisoners came tip to them, and Owed made a snatch at his bundle, but did not get it. He made a woad effort, got it from Mr. Lyall, and jumped off the bank into the m 4 14 in doing which he fell, and his cap came off: Mr. Ityall, thou:has elderly man, jumped after him, and seized him as he was rift's ! , but almost at the same instant he received a heavy blow on th e hick of his head from Slcluner, which brought hint to the roue& Ile got up Maracay and rushed at Skinner, with whom he strualA for a short time, during which Overe•nd called ont " Kill birn,•kg him." Mr. Lyall et length receis :el another knock-down blow, ar t the villains got eff overend, however, leaving h:s cap on the ground, which Mr. Lyallssecured. The prisoners went down Love-latte, lead. log towards Chelsea, Overend carrying the bundle, which he had stolen front Mr. Lyall, across his arm. They had net proceeded tr when they were met by two young men, coach-painters, at K eh „ sington, one of whom fancied that :no bundle looked like an inLat child, end ob•i-reed to hi; friend, " O.re of those solt'lets Ls got a child with bins, and they must he about doing somethit s that is not right. Suppose we- watch them." The prisotnno turned about, and seeing them young men tatopp!ng and lookin z after them, they took to t h e is heals, thermal net in; the bundl e atd strewing tha contents along the path as he ran. II? bad 'pa t ' pt rld of the whole, when by an etducky slip of his .not, he wa t a plump into a ditch, and was secured by one or his pur.ut•rs, The other kept up the chase after Skinner, until the Litter r .11 aggase g post, and so violent Was the concusston that he tat flat upon Ms back, and was fur MAIM seconds deprived of animation. They were both thken to Kensington watch-house, where, a few Minutes befit% Mr. 11811 had given information of the outrage that had bean cont. mitted upon him. The cap fitted Overeod too.exactly to leave any doubt that he was the owner of it. The prisoners denied the dui rge . altogetl.. r. Overend deliied that the cap belonged to him, and when ahheil how it was that he was without his cap? he said he S" g r ogg y," d lost it somewhere.• he could not tell how. They were remanded to give an oprortunity for the attendance of Mrs. Lyall, who, in consequence of the alzrm occasioned bile outrage, was too ill to leave her room yesterday. HATTON-GARDEN. Javramtn Hon st-sves LLltS.—Yest erday William Fairchild, lrillars Crockett, and Peter De isdale the eldest twelve yerrs, and the yosngert turned eleven, were brought up for heal examination, charged alth stealing a horse, the property of a poor costet monger, named kljl son, living in Walworth. No evidence being against the two late named prisoners to warrant their committal, they were taken from the bar, and their evidence received against the prisoner Fairchild, who was fully committed for trial. QUEEN- SQU A RE. Romans AS ?Ur LORD M•YGR's SHLW.—Yesterday a flak boy, between eight and nine years of• age, was brought to this ogee charged by Mr. Leonard, of Devonshire -street, Manchester-square, with having picked his pocket of a stik handkerchief, during the Lord Mayor's Shcw on Monday last.—The prisoner in his deface said he picked up the property.--He was fully committed. Several other fellows were examined on similar charges, and fully committed. ROBIRRT op TIM Gxs-Liour Orrice.—Yesterday JbAA Rchrts -and Henry Bartlat, who stood charged on suspicion of being con cerned in the robbery of the counting-house of the Gas-light Cam. pany, in the Horseferry-road, were brought up for a third exami nation before Mr. ltayssroart and Mr. Waive, the Magistrates.— The evidence being defective, they were in proper terms aidero nished by the Magistrates, and discharged. . . _ . _ Henry ..N'unts was charged with privately stealing a quantity of silver, in the dwelling-house of Mr. James Ketton. He was futly committed to Isiewzate. • UNION-HALL. FRANCE, Taytoa.---Itlr.Walters, the Governor of Horsernonger lane jail, attended at the Justice-rourn, and stated to the Magistrates that the young woman named Frartces"faylor, who was remanded ,front this office on Saturday last, on a charge of maliciously shout ing Charles Arnold .em the preceding night, was now a patient in the infirmary of the prison, and exhibited symptoms of insanity. She was declining vety fast in health ; the stomach rejecting every thing administered to her. She was so exhausted in consequence, that she was unable to rise from the bed. Mr. Walters said the me dical officer of the establishment was attending her, and he (Mr. Walters) had given directions that every attention ,hould be paid to her by the nurses and other attendants of the infirmary. The Magistrates directed Mr. Walters, unless she was perfectly well enough to undergo an examination on Thursday nest, not * any account to remove her. We understand that the young man, Arnold, is still confined :0 his bed, as considerable inflammation has taken place in that part of his tare which was perfbrated by the shot. BIRTHS. - November 9. at Walthamstow, the Lady of William Barak, Esq. of a daughter. Nov. in, the Lady of Colonel Woodford, of the Coldstream Guards, of a son. Nov. 7, in Chesterfield-street, May-fair, the Lady Marla Welt, of a son. MA RATED. Nov. 6, at Arundel, Mr. Cuff, of Curzon -street, to Mrs. WA widow of the late Brevet Major Adam Wall, of tha Royal Artillery. At Newtonstewart, on the 13th ultimo, William Dill, writer, Newtonstewart, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Bev. Janda Black, Minister of Penolnilunn. .1 COURSE OF RYCI Amsterdam 6 CS. Ditto at sight 12 8 Itntterdam... l2 7 Antwerp, ex-mo 12 6 liamburgh... 3B 0 Altoua • 57 8 Paris, ,5 day's sight 25 70 Ditto 2S 90 - - Madrid, effertives7 Cadiz cffect....... 36 Barcelona ..... ..35e !boa, effective 36 . PRICESOF GOL . Foreis Gold in Bars Silver, in bars, standartl..i. New Dollars - New Doubloons ... AW tNEIV. II: STIMIC . . &SI Gibraltsr:..... SOS • Leghorn, 441 Genos Venice Ital. Liv 2l 10 Malta " 4S Naples ... . . Palermo 1 jot 011/ 1 • Lisbon.. . ... Rio Joann... 41 1 Coublia •• . D ANEfifiLtint: - • .............. ....... . ..41 ' • IP ••• ••• ••• ••• 04. ••• ••• . 6•1.1 ..... 0;g ••• 111.• ••• 0. ..„..oe."' - - - 0 - -- - a • .•-• " - a tory man on any• tormer occasion, - ihese i esperiments, • • -- u&—Vont DO. . • as our readers already know, are Meant to, lead . to the . The pickpockets were, as usual, very vigilant in their the company by whom he was surrounded.. He . 14.- Dublin important object in nautical science of determining the w ere 11111.. DIM ' 4 sa. on' occupation among the immense crowd collected to see cordifigly hrehe,.fords into a vulgar and -disgusting •I . el Frage* - . 1 1 • 1 : FA the City Procession: A Gentleman, named RODGERS, Walt of his . eucceit, and taunted his antagonist, an Iris situation of a ship by Obtaining the altitude Or any or G ,:,„„, . i rlu n rch r the heavenly bodies where the horizon is obscured:: and Elsbgi6 . 0 was robbed of his pocket - book ,. containing ten £5 notes, Gentleman. well 'known in those circles, with. his coin. - o • o Malts 0 and billsanddrafts'to the amount of £.500, while looking tinned ; the other, perhaps really piqued, by the for which very considerable rewards ate held pin by the :Hunand • ' • • o Gottenhurge. through the balustradetof Westminster Biidge. Ano- circumstance, or else aggravated by his consummate Board o f Longitude. Li a great number. of observe. ) 1114soliterraneatt 0 -0 Amerka 0 3 ther Gentleman, waned . W113)91011, of Reading, was assurance, rose from the table, and pulled his onset tarns made by Tr. An ma pn his new principle, and RIGII.IVATiR at tON DON-BRIDGE TO-'MORROW • robbed of a valuable watch •in "01d Ity.daee-yard. 'He which .thr other resentir.g, rather lite a ruffian than a quite . independcet of any visible liprizon, he did no t 14t.rn.sug . s 9 lluisosse .42Pf IIV - seized the ru ffi an, but after handing the Watch ip a fe, Gentleman, was. with the simultaneoui consent of the differ much abbie o ne lump ? fronvite s.dcidations ache:, fler'".on -•- minutes also) male, who walked of, the fellovpsSeUved tight, some•of Whale party, kicked down stairs by his exasperated op- officers of tilt Vie take& in the ofd waY.—.Aleer.. -A tee gang to his asiistance, and he escaped. • porsent, who then sesumed his place. • . • mess Colo kr. ' 1 - 0 1 1 -00)k. Prieuld vaditeadima•444-Leves. Staest;wpse Placa, • • 111 • Nov. 7, of a consumption, at Leeds, aged 22, the New Zea Lust Chief, who has been lately exhibited here, At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. David Rutherford, youngest wit of the Rev. James Rutherford, Minister of Howson!, aged 26: . Nov. 7, at Ealing, in the 68th year of his age, the Rev. Thecae Wzrry, B.D. Lecturer of that place, Vicar of Glassbury,-114 ra t Counties of Brecon and B.olnor, and formerly Fellow of ham College, Oxford. • '1 At Kippen, on the 30th ult. Mr. Andrew M'Luclie, nalla,aie 83. He was engaged in the battle of Minden, 1759, and nu wounded in the cheek ; and from that time, a peried'Of .64' years, he has enjoyed a pension, and was previous to his death, perhaPsfito oldest pensioner, or at least had his pension for tie lypgest penell of any within Lis Majesty's dominions. Tuesday, Mary Ann, wife of Thortos B. LAM . , badiser,li • Full. Last Tuesday week, this Lady, under the melee if I flight, occasioned by an unmanageable horse, fell landward id& an open carriage in which she was riding, when the tettk it; 4 comb in her hair entered bar head, ana inflicted ao serious & woupita to occasion her skath, at the early ege of twenty-nhtc years'. .. • roracr.• ram TPVPLIAII7IIIP sanw '• • •- I ~~ ; 4 ,