Star. — London, England, 1822-08-28 00:00:00

THE NEWS. soya—.Tune, 6 Aim Muir." 0 came ye east, or came ye west, Or bring ye news to me, man? Or were ye at the Pier o' Leith, Or did the landing see, man? I saw the fleet come up the Firth, . Beard Geordie haird wr joyfu' mirth, 'Nang Nobles ranied by bluid and birth, And saw hint ls.nd on Scotland's strand-- By anci'nt band. ta'en by the hand, And met wt' we l co mes three, man! They say a Scottish Minstrel came And shook his hand right fain, man; OW him " a Ladies' gift," and cried, You're welcome to your ain, man. Then tort and fleet that near him steed, Wi' guns rais'd up a rackit loud, . And Castle-hill and Holyrood, 'Wi' unco bang, the news slang, In thunder rang, the hills amang, 'Till Sarsbury roar'd, Anton, nun ! 0! had ye seen him come slang, With a' his Nobles gay, man, Whilst welcome looks, and Ladles' smile., Him lighted up the way, man ; Auld Scotland's doughty Barons prest Their blades that lang had lain at rest, And marshal up the Royal Guest— Whilst trumpet noun', and pibroch croom Were like to drown the lift aboon, Frae Forth unto the Tay, masa! The Highland clans, in tartan sheen, Were buskit unco braw, man ; Ilene', for plume, had heather bloom, And " Scotland's Sower" and a, man. Auld Reekie Edging sat aboon, And sent her sons in thousands down, To welcome Geordie to her town — And say, " Though foes shou'd pu' his rose, He'd aye get brose, and ne'er shou'd lose Her for his hams and a', man !" Then, down to ancient Holyrood, Wha hail'd the happy day, man, They've ta'en the King, whare tang had stood Auld Scotlan's regal sway, man.— Although her hearth has fang been cauld, And wa's and roof are growing auld, A blink is' him has made her bauld..* A Royal Cou►t—a gay resort — Where kingly sport—and a that sort 0' daffin s night and day, maul Lang life unto our lawfif King, We'll aye his rights maintain, man, And while be nays 'mang Scotia's hills Hell aye be Zvi' his sin, man ! There's no a man in a' the land, But wha wad serve him heart and hand, And pleasure him the best they can— For a' do swear they'll keep him here, For ae ha'f year, or maybe train, If he will but remain, man! Stirling, 22d August. FROM LAST AIGH2 - S GAZETTE. NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Phene, jun. and Thomas Robert Gregg, Watling-street, confectioners. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Shilleto, York,. ironmonger, to surrender September 6, 9, and October 8, at tell, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Oldroyd, Dewsbury, Yorkshire; or Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn-square. Anthony thew Taylor, Southampton, victualler, September 7, 11, and October 8, at twelve, at the Guildhall, South ampton. Attornies, Mr. Barney, Southampton; or Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street. Charles Parker, Colchester, merchant, September 9, 10, and October 8, at ten, at the Angel Inc, Colchester. Attornies, Messrs. Sparli,-g and Witty; Colchester; or Messrs. Stevens and Wood. Little St. Thomas Apostle. William Tweddell, Tarraby, Cumberland, carrier, September 17, 16, :.nel October 8, at eleven, at the Lion and Lamb, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn; or Messrs. Saul, Carlisle. Thomas Hill, Thornbury, Gloucestershire, linen-draper, Sep tember 7,9, and October 8, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, 'Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square ; or Mr. Livett, jun. Small-street, Bristol. Thomas Poole, Heston, Middlesex, dealer, August 31, Sep tember 7, and October 8, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, liasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Cath cart, Chancery-lane. Thomas Brain, Much-Wcniock, Salop, manufacturer of earth eaware, . September 14, 21, and October 8, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Jones, Broad Eye, Stafford. Attornies. Messrs. flax and Co. Guildford-street; or Mr. Jones, Stafford and Hanley. - - - - - DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGITALL-STREET. Sept. 17, W. Earle, Church-street, Rotherhithe, victualler, at ten. Aug. SI, S. Mitchel, Dorking, linen-draper, at one. Aug. St, J. P. Ridout, Bridport, linen-draper, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. S e pt. 19, W. Ayton, Macclesfield, cotton-spinner, at ten, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Sept. 23, J. Riley, late of Leicester, grocer, at eleven, at the Three Crowns Inn, Leices ter. Sept. 20, G. Frost, Sheffield, cheesemonger, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Sept. 18, J. Herington, Fareham, Rants, mercer, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Farebanr. Sept. 9.5, P. Marshall, Scarborough, grocer, at ten, at the Blacksmiths' Arms Inn, Scarborough. Sept. 19, IV. Tennant, Liverpool, tailor, at twelve, at the George Int , . Dale -street, Liverpool. Sept. 18, W. Penrith, Bath, linen-draper, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Sept.2o, C. Lloyd, Thetford, Norfolk, bookseller, at eleven, at the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich. Sept. 19. J. Ford, Gloucester, patent-woollen-yarn manufacturer, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. CERTIFICATES.—San. 17. J. Dicker, Crockernwell, Cheriton-Bishop, Devon, innkeeper. D. Young, late of Leeds, merchant. E. Vaughan, late of Nonythusloyne, Alonmouthshire,apotheeary. J. Turner, Praed. st r e et, Paddington, chinarnan. J. Saunders, Holland -street, Bankside factor. J. Rothe/ell, Idortfield-Bleachworks, near Bolton, Lancashire, whitster. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Golightly and Gowland, Sunderland, coal-fitters. W. and J. Tunnicliff, Alacclesfieli, ironmongers. Gratton and Ward, Chesterfield, mercers. Wood and Littlewoud, Sutton, Che shire, shoemakers. Atkinson and Co. Friday -street, warehouse. men. .L and M. Peacock, Skerne, Yorkshire ' farmers. J. and 11 . Barter, Poole. Priestley and Rawling, Leeds, white ssnitha. Dale and Co. Whitby, carriers. Yesterday, a young man, son to a respectable tradunan, a brass-founder, was brought before the Magistrate, at Marl borough-street, charged with causing the death of J.Kelly, a chair maker, aged 27. The prisoner and the deceased worked in ad joining premises, in Mortimer-street; and on Monday, some ens in the prisoner's workshop, threw a stone in sport, which hit de ceased on the head. He immediately went over to the opposite shop for an explanation, when it appeared there had been given to him a quantity of liquor, which completely stupified him, and in less than an hour afterwards, the deceased was found lying on Lis back, at the defendant's door. Some persons came up and carried him to his brother's house, wbere be was put I. bed totally insensible, in which state he remained until he expired,— Two persons on behalf of the prisoner, stated that the deceased appeared to be intoxicated when he came to complain; that be wanted to borrow 2s. tid. and asked to be treated, on which the prisoner gave him four glasses of gin. The prisoner's defence was to the same purport —The Magistrate said, the matter must rest at present, until the Coroner's Inquest sat on the body. In the meantime be should hold the defendant to bail, In two sureties of Clatio each. CHARGE OF MURDER. An Inquest was held on Monde/ night, and by ad journment till last nig ht, before THOMAS STIRLING , Esq. Coroner, at the Lion and Lamb Tavern, Somers of an infant child, said to have beenT o Town n n, o u n rd t et b° dl: t y y its mother and her paramour, the supposed father of t. child, who had for some time cohabited with her, and who assisted her at her delivery. Elisabeth Burr sworn.—l saw Mrs. Jones, the mo ther of the deceased, who resided at No. 7, Drum mond-street, Somers Town, at ten o clock on Wed nesday last; she is a laundress, and I work for her; she appeared very poorly at twelve, and at one o'clock the same day I went to her room, and found her in great pain ; I heard the cry of a child, and went down *airs for assistance ; a man, named Morrison, who lodged in the house, went up to Mrs.Jcules ; she sent down word that I need not come up, as I was not wanted, nor had I occasion to send for any assistance; half an hour afterwards I went into the room, and saw Mrs. Jones en the bed, but I saw no child, I had no knowledge of Mrs. Jones being in a state of pregnancy. Catherine Richards.—The last:witness, on Wed nesday last, told me that there was a person at N 0.7, Drummond-street, very ill, but she did not know if it was a miscarriage or not. Last witness went up stairs with me to clean the room ; it was very much stained. I saw a child wrapped in a piece of dirty cloth ; it appeared dead. Mrs. Jones was in bed; — she said the child was still-born. I went for Mr. Wakefield, a surgeon, but Mrs. Jones did not wish me to go for any medical assistance. Mr. Wakefield re turned with me to the house. Mr. George WakOeld.—l was called in on Wed nesday to visit a person at No. 7, Drummond-street. I saw Mrs. Jones ; she was in bed ; she told me that she had been suddenly taken ill, and delivered of a child, and that it was dead. The child was lying on a floor-cloth, and Mrs. Jones pointed out the place where it lay. The child was dead, and nearly cold. I asked Mrs. Jones why she had not sent for medical assistance before? She replied, that she was taken ill suddenly, and was not aware of her situation till the child was born.—(Here the surgeon entered into "a detail of facts which went to shew that no care was taken to preserve the life of the child after it was born:i and that the infant might have bled so death).--The child was a full grown healthy child; it was at its full time ; it appeared to have been born alive. Emma Jones.—l am the daughter of Mrs. Jones, the mother 'of the deceased child. My mother is a widow. I did not know of my mother keeping com pany with any man, nor has she told me who is the father of the child ; my mother was taken ill on Wed nesday morning; about two o'clock on Wednesday my mother sent to see me; I went to her room, and Mr. Morrison came out; he had not been in the room ten minutes afterwards ; my mother sent me for Mr. Morrison—she wanted to see him directly ; he had lodged in the same house a week, but had been ac quainted with my mother fur several years. When Mr. Morrison went into the room, he desired Eliza beth Burr not to go for medical assistance; while I and Elizabeth Burr stood on the outside of my mo ther's door, I heard my mother scream, but I am sure that I heard no child cry. Mr. Morrison told me that he had delivered my mother of a child, and my mother also told me the same thing; I do not know of Mr. Morrison attending midwifery before the pre sent occasion. It was after the Doctor had been that Mr. Morrison told me the child was dead : I have not heard who the father of the child was. John Morrison.—l have known Mrs. Jones three or four years. I was brought up to the trade of shoe and boot-making. I sleep in an adjoining apartment to Mrs. Jones, and I did so when she lived in Moor street, Soho. Mrs. Jones had been indisposed since June last. I have practised physic for these last two years, and at my request she went to Dr. Prout to take his advice. She communicated her complaint to me after she had been to Dr. Prout. I suspected that she was pregnant. I have administered physic to Mrs. Jones's family for above two years, when any of them needed it. Mrs. Jones did not communicate her pregnancy to me till two weeks after her visit to Dr. Prout. I saw Mrs. Jones on Tuesday last, in the morning ; she was very unwell. Between one and two on Wednesday I was called by Emma Jones; she came to me and said her mother was very ill, and said I was wanted in her mother's room. She was standing, and was dressed. I laid her on the bed, and afterwards saw the child with its head and shoulders in the chamber utensil.—(Here the witness entered into a minute description of the situation of the child, &c. by which it appeared he professed to have a knowledge of midwifery.)— When he saw the child, the navel string had been divided, and he be lieved it was severed by the edge of the utensil be fore-mentioned. Witness continued—l took off my apron and wrapped the child in it, and left it en the floor. The child was quite inanimate when I took hold of it. While I was moving, the child, I called Emma Jones, and told her to call Mrs. Burr; she came immediately, and went for a female midwife, who she said lived in the same court as herself. She went for Mr. Wakefield, the doctor, who came i n a short time, brit I was not then in drs. Jones's room. The Coroner and Jury agreed to adjourn the In guest to last night, for further evidence, when they re assembled and took the following additional evidence: Elizabeth Wyatt.—l am house-maid at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand ; have lived there three months; I knew Mrs. Jones when she lived in War dour-street; and other places ; I don't know Morri son; I have seen a young man at her house; I have seen him twice with her; ithink only twice (witness was agitated) ; I lived in the same house with Mrs. Jones ; I knew Morrison also lived in the same house ; I be lieve I must have seen him more than twice; he has not called upon me to give evidence iir favour of Mrs. Jones since last night ; I engaged with Mrs. Jones, when she told me she was pregnant, to nurse her, and I engaged at the Crown and Anchor oft taking the place to leave there when I should be called for by Mrs. Jones. I did not know how long it was likely to be before the delivery; I gave my mistress warning about a fortnight ago, but have not yet brought away my things. Emma Jones came for me last night ; she brought a note from her mo ther, stating that she was ilk I have received no communication from Morrison that my evidence in favour of Mrs. Jones was necessary. I did not know Morrison was ,a doctor or man-midwife. I was to nurse the child as well as Mrs. Jones ; I never nursed a person in such a situation ; I am not 3 midwife, I know Morrison lived with Mt* Jones in Mocie• street. Since I iient to the Crowti and Anchor, I have never heard from Mrs. Jones at ;-I have re ceived no information from her that my services were likely to be soon wanted. I never heard Mrs. Jones talk about any baby-linen. I do not know who was to be Mrs. Jottes's medical attendant, nor can I say if she had spoken to an accorcheur. Mr. G. Waketeld, surgeon, re-examined.—l am satisfied that the navel-string was not cut by the edge of the utensil produced. Comm.:Ea.—The child was heard to cry by one of the witnesses. You say it was a fine healthy child, and the witnesses all say the floor was covered with blood. Might not the child have bled to death as it lay on the floor ? Surgeon.—lt might t a child would bleed to death if the navel-string was not tied, however healthy it might be when born. The CORONER addressed the Jury, who retired for about half an hour, and returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Eli zabeth Jones and James Morrison. He was taken into custody by the beadle, but Mrs- Jones was found to have left home. On her return the Coroner issued his warrant to convey her to New gate with Morrison. SUMMER ASSIZES. LANCASTER, AUGUST 24. THE LINO V. _JOHN M 4 CARTY AND OTHERS. Mr. Somturrr said, the defendant was indicted with others for a conspiracy. At only one surrendered, it would not be necessary to detail the evidence re specting others. The conspiracy betrayed great in genuity as well as fraud. Mr. M'Catty had been a rectifier of spirits in Seal-street, Liverpool, and kept a brandy cellar under the firm of *Carty and Co.— The fraud now complained of took place so early as 1817. The reason why they had not been sooner brought to trial was, that they had escaped, and none of them could be found till the defendant surrendered. The Airy were aware that articles paying a duty which would be given back upon exportation were bonded without paying duty until they should be ex ported. From this arrangement arose the conspiracy and fraud now before them. The Learned Gentle man then detailed the facts. Out of nine puncheons seven had the brandy withdrawn, and were filled with pure water. The object was, by extracting the brandy for home consumption, and exporting water instead, to save the duty upon the brandy. Casey, Walker, and Strachan, had not surrendered ; Robin son had surrendered, but a noli prosegui wan entered with respect to him, and he would probably be pro duced as a witness to them. The machine which had been contrived for admitting a man into the cellar was in Court for inspection. The officers had their suspicions excited by observing the bungs enlarged far beyond their usual size. This had been done in order to admit the pipe through which they pumped the brandy up into the warehouse, above the cellar. It was not merely the Revenue, but the fair dealer that was defrauded by such transactions. A number of witnesses were called, whose evidence fully established the charges laid in the indictment. Mr. WILLIAMS raised an objection on the record.— The charge was to defraud his Majesty of duties that would be due.' Now it appeared that the duties would be paid in any case upon the removal of the spirits or the expiration of the period of bond. In the indictment there were of course eleven counts. The Bth and 9th counts referred to the securities, Priestly, Griffiths, and Yates, exclusively ; and all the counts included them except the last, which was general. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, after reading the bond, said they were distinctly bound as sureties. Mr. WILLIAMS next objected that every count but the last contained the allegation, " joint locks." The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion that " joint locks" was the language of the Statute ap plied to such locks. He had no doubt that there was abundant evidence to prove an intention to defraud the King, though there were securities. Supposing water were exported instead of brandy, his Majesty would be defrauded. Do you address yourself to the Jury, Mr. Williams? Mr. WILLIAMS.—That being the opinion of your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury, I must decline addressing you. The LORD Cum, JUSTICE said, the Learned Coun sel acted very discreetly. He had applied the acute ness and talent for which he was so much distin guished to objections arising on the record. It was his Lordship's opinion that those objections were not valid. If they thought it necessary, he would read the evidence to them; if not, as it was probable, be cause a more clear case never came before aJury, he would save them the trouble of hearing the evidence again a second time.—Guilty. Mr. WILLIAMS asked for ume to prepare affidavits. The LORD Cum JUSTICE asked, what time? Mr. WILLIAMS thought, till Monday would do. Mr. Warty, who was in Court, and allowed by his Lordship to sit beside his Counsel, was immedi ately taken into custody. He was apprehended upon this charge while in the King's Bench, in in solvent circumstances. Thomas Boden, aged 21, and Thomas Lancaster, aged 17overe charged with assaulting and robbing Samuel Hall, at Stretford. Samuel Hall, a butcher at Stretford, near Man chester, attended the Manchester market; did so on the 3d of this month. I had four sovereigns when I left the house in the morning wrapped in paper. I sold 31 sides of bacon, and received pay for 17. It was between £l4. and £l5, four sovereigns, and £9 odd in silver. I went to the Boar's Head and got drunk. My wife came. She took four sovereigns and some silver from me. I returned to my stall. It was past twelve o'clock when I left Manchester, at midnight. I had the silver in my waistcoat pocket and the four sovereigns in my fob.. Near the new road to Stretford, I met with five men. They were standing at the paling. They said, " How far away, jolly butcher ?" I said to Stretford. They said, " We go that way, but the new wily is the better way."— , Two of them linked with me, but I said I could go myself. After having gone 60 yards, Boden struck me on the back of the head. It felled me. They tore out my breeches pocket. After that, they made me pull my coat off, and while I was doing so they tore the sleeve. " D—n you, strip," they said: they made me pull off my waistcoat, and threw me then over the railing. They took the sovereigns: I ran after thew. &den then turned round and said, GO hips, let th Saeskith* et" 0;4 die two prisoners turned back. I oak a Spate ony life, yen have got all I had." Bodes struck one oa the We, Ind Lancaster kicked mean tie back. Two Mell am* up with a pistol andtun, sod secured the two poisoner% By Mr. COILTMAILI fought with ono man at the Boar's Head ; I got drunk at scion, and got idler again by giving over drink. I slept it doe Beds Head ; I never lay down, and slept in my stall. Other witnesses were called who corroborated alt they saw of the transaction, but witnesses called alk the other side gave such an account of the &noble ness of Mr. Hall on the night in question, ohm id s Lordship expressed doubts whether a robbery coda be proved, and the prosecution was abandoned. Patrick Riley, aged 19, and Rickard Tyrretl, art 28, were charged with having assaulted Jame:W*lN head, at Failswortb, and robbed him of a pod:oi book, containing bills for several hundred pound; an/ seven sovereigns Mr. Whitehead said, he was riding from Manche"- ter, on the Oldham- road, towards Saddleworth, where he lived. He heard the report of a pistol, and was almost blinded by the Rash. Immediately two per sons seized him, one by each leg, and a third petrol pulled by the coat behind. They dragged him of his horse, and knocked him down. He got up and struggled with them. One, whom he believed to be Riley, presented a pistol and snapped it, hut he be lieved it was not loaded. He knocked hint down with his whip. He afterwards struck another, who fell down. But they thrust him a , ainst ais ling, which gave way, and one of them, he believed Riley. kept knocking at his head with the butt-end of a pis tol. Another also struck - him with a pistol. He was quite overpowered, and all he had in his pocket taken from him. When he got,up they had gone some yards towards Manchester, .and two of them, he be. lieved the pt isoners, looked back, when Riley said-... " Let us finish him, he is fur having a look at us,' The other man resisted this ; that man was dreired exactly as Tyrrell now. Riley pres , :nted his 1 )..t 0 i, and said, " If you approach this way, you arc a dead man." • The prisoners were taken in Liverpool, attemptin to get the bills negociated, through a countryman of the name of Sullivan, an innkeeper. Tyrrell endeavoured to cros•examine, and made a long speech in his own defence, in the lowest Irish styk. He was his mother's favourite of 16 sons, and could get all the Gentry and Nobility of his own coact:•; to give evidence for him. He had only by accident fallen in with the boy Riley, who had found a gooi thing. He had recommended to make the bills up in a parcel and send them to the nearest Post-office, to the place to which they belonged, but his advice wai not taken. He could assure my Lord and the Jury that he was never guilty of such a thing as was lid to his charge. Riley took up the story at the same point, but con. clnded without saying that he had found the bins. Tyrrell again resumed, and assured the Jury tliat he was one of sixteen brothers and six sisters. ' Mr. Baron WOOD—What, are you going to malt another speech? Tyrrell—Well, my Lord, and Gentlemen of the Jury, it is all true as I tell you. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilig. Tyrrell turned about to his Lordship, and bowing very respectfully, said "Thank you." He repeated t! same extraordinary expression of gratitude to the-Jur:7. Ftars.—Yesterday morning, a fire broke out in one of the new houses, No. 184, in Regent-street, belonging to Mr. CHANDLFI4 the builder. It originated about eight o'clock in the morning, during the absence of the workmen at breakfast, when a spark flew on some loose shavings. The flames soon arrived at a great height, and burst with much fury through the first floor windows. The alarm soon reached the Fire-offices, and several engines SCOII arrived and extinguished the flames, but not until much injury was done. Yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. LAW- Tex, clothes salesman, in Upper East Smithfield, which totally destroyed the same, with the stock in trade, and greatl7 damaged the adjoining ones of Mr. SYEA RMAN, gun-manufacturer, ar.d lirrest.r, oilman. BIRTHS. On the 2!d instant, at Cockairny-house, Fifeshire, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Moubray, of a daughter. Thursday, at Warley-house, Essex, the Lady of Sir John If. Inglish, K.G.V. of Lower Grosvenor-street, ot a son. August 13, at Lausanne, the Lady of Captain George Berkeley Maxwell, R.N. of a daughter. Sunday, at Shooter's-hill, Kent, the Lady of G. W. Bake; Esq. Royal Artillery, of a son. Friday, in Bennett-street, Bath, the Lady of Major-Generl Jackson, of a son. Monday, in Montague-place, Russell-square, the Lady of Cap tain Wm. Forrest, of a son. Lately, at Halifax, Yorkshire, Mrs. Buckley, aged 49, wife of Mr. George Buckley, fustian-manufacturer, aged 51, was safely delivered of three fine boys, whose names are Moses, Aaron, and Jacob, who, with the mother, are all doing well. MARRIED. lately, at Paris, Capt. Lejeune, of the Staff, to Anna, daugh ter of the late Geo. Clay, Esq. Monday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Sir Edward West, Re corder of Bombay, to Lucretia Georgiana, youngest daughter of the late Sir Martin Browne Ffolkes, Bart. of HiMoron-hat, Norfolk. _ _ _ _ Thursday, at Clandilane Church,. Tankerville Chamberlain Drew, Esq. Lieutenant of the 45th Regiment, to Miss Elmore, second daughter of the late Captain Elmore, Hon. East India CompanZ's Service, of Hollyhill, County of Cork. DIED. August 9, at Dundee, Wm. Small, Esq. Town Cleric, Dundee. August 17, at Edinburgh, in the 80th year of his age, Jo'ln Buchan, Esq. W.S. and Solicitor for the Exchequer, Scotland. Sunday, Mr. John Mac kinder, of 9lit,dlesex-place, New-road, surgeon. Few were more respected, and none will be more sincerely regretted. August 17, at Peebles, Lieut. David Black, H. P. 26th Foot. August 16, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Dick, widow of the LAW Rev. Dr. Dick, one of the Ministers of that city. August 22, of an apolectlc fit, with which he was seized on the preceding day, whilst transacting business at the offices a Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet-court, Gratechurch-street, John Lochead, Esq. of the island of Jamaica, aged 66. June 10, on the coast of Africa Michael W. Batty, Esq. Mid shipman of his Majesty's ship Iphigenia, and fourth son of Philip Batty, Esq. of Ballybraly, County of Westmeath ; after risking his life in the liberation of his wretched fellow-creatures, he perished in a tornado,with nearly 500 rescued negrocs,whom he was conveying to Sierra Leone, in the Spanish prise Yeanain, of which he assumed the command after its capture, with several other slave ships, by Sir Robert Mends, on the 15th April last. MAILS. AIR. DU I. •11. D4JDo Dublin 1 0 France 0 0 Waterford 1 0 Hamburg!' 0 1 Guernsey end Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 9 New York 0 0 Brasil 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica 0 9 Holland . 0 0 Gone:Mures 0 1 HtUH-WATYItatLONDON BRIE/Wag TO-latiktitt)N. Writing . - 11 minutes after 11. Afternoon • 51 rating's after 11. 1.0111)0ti : Printed and publishotA ej Livia Kw, Picaota piaci. Temple-au. F!