Star. — London, England, 1810-12-26 00:00:00

* ." ON CHRISTMAS DAY, 1810. WRITTEN BY WILLIAM THOM As YITZGERALD, ESQ. Hail, day revered! for ever glorious morn. On which the SAVIOUR of the World was bent! Soon as the Heavenly iNPANT drew his breath, Mercy appear'd upon the gates of Death: The word was written by an Angel's hand, In glad obedience to Divine command! Th' Apostate Spirit breath'd an angeislt'd groan, From Heirs deep caverns, to th' Eternal Throne; While Seraphs this celestial strain Isegan, " Peace be en earth, and GOD'S good will to man LAW INIELLIOENCE. • I%tIDDIASEX..-SHERIFFS COURT, DEC. it MOULTON AND OT/lIIRS v. HILL. The Plaintiffs in this case are Proprietors of the coaches from the Golden-Cross, Charing-cross; the 'Defendant is a coachman, lately employed by them in di iving one of their coaches. ' It appeared in evidence that in April last an action had been_brought against -the Proprietors by a person; to recover damages fl.r the injury he had sustained in consequence of their servant. (tb present defendant), having driven their coach against him when on horseback, whertiby he was thrown from the. horse and much hurt, and the horse killed, and in which action it being proved that the accident arose through the extreme negligence and improper conduct of the coachman, the person in. jured recovered damages against the proprietors, who therefore brought this action against the coachman to tecover back the amount of the damages incurred by them through his improper conduct.—Verdict for the groin ietors, damages £l3B 9s. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 14. SCHLENKBR V. WRIGHT. This was an action brought to rectreer damages to the amount of 028 7s. being the price of seven sacks of flour, which the plaintiff waa induced to sell to a person of the name of Floyd, in consequence of the defendant having given the said Floyd a character which he well knew he did not deserve. Mr. SCl94lllt BEST stated, that the parties in this action were mutalmen and bakers—and the plaintiff .sought to recover compensation in damages for the loss he had sustained by the improper conduct of the 'defendant in misrepresenting the charactee of a baker of the name of Floyd, in consequence of which the plaintiff had sold him a quantity of flour, which had never been paid for, and with which, but for the de fendant's favourable account of Floyd, he never would have intrusted .him. When Floyd applied to the plaintiff for-the floor, the•latter sent his sort to Mr. Nirright, who was well acquainted with Floyd, to inquins into - his capability of paying—when the &fen dent informed him " that Floyd had turned a sober , -steady man, and was doing very well." At the time the defendant had thus expressed his opinion of 'Floyd's growing prosperity, he held in his hands •a warrant of attorney which had been granted to bim by Floyd, for the payment of £l3O, by instal lments of £1 ss. per week—and he made the repre sentation complained of in the month of April last, when he was in the habit of receiving the instabrents under the warrant of attorney; and of course must *save been aware that Floyd's circumstance. were pot such as would justify any person in giving him credit. The plaintiff's son called several times at Floyd's house, for the purpose of procuring payment for the flour, but he was.put off from day to day.— .When he calied the last time, however, he found the shop shut up, and Mr. Wright in possession of the premises, Floyd having absconded. The young man, eeeingtwo and a half sacks of the flour which his father had sent him lying in the shop, expressed a wish to take possession of it ebut the defendant, by whose flat tering account of Floyd the property had been origi nally obtained, said—" NO, you must net take it, all Floyd's property has been made over to me in satis faction of a debt." He would proceed to substantiate %hat he had asserted ; and he should then confidently expect a verdict for his client. Jacob Schlenker,' the plaintiff's son, deposed, that Floyd had applied to his father to sell him a quantity at flour ; they had some suspicion of his credit, and he (the witness) having chanced to meet Mr. Wright on the folloWing day, introduced the subject of Fioyd's ability to pay, and was infoimed that " he had turn ecl sober and steady, and was doing vet y. well."— Witness's father had desired him to send the floor to , Floyd, but not to permit it to be unloaded unless the money was paid. But when he heard Wright's ac. itount of Floyd, . he gave directions that the flour should be sent in the morning, and the money sliould be called for in the afternoon, which otherwise would . not have been done. He called fur the money on the Monday and Tueiday following, without success.— When he went on the Wednesday, lie found Floyd bad absconded, and Mr. Wright was in possession of the premises, which he offered to sell to witness for relso, alledging that he had authority for so doing. He saw two bags and a half of the flour in the shop, but they were not given up to him. He never knew cf his tather having applied to the defendant to in-1 duce Floyd to purchase the flour. He had never told his-father, or any other person, that Floyd was a man who ought not to be trusted. • William Floyd, brother to the person who had ab 2, kondid, proved die hand-writing of the defendant on the warrant of attorney which Ris brother had execu ted. He recollected the plaintiff in- the present ac lion having called at his brother's hot se repeatedly., to induce him to purchase some French flour, and he at length agreed to take seven bags. • Thomas Lloyd paved that he had purchased the fistures of the shop in which Floyd had resided from the' defendant ViTtight. He understood they were read under the authority of a warrant of attorney. Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL, fur the defendant,'replied at considerable length. He contended•that the plain tiff Wa`.• not igneraneof Floyd's circumstances at the time he sent him the flour. In support cif this as• session, he called Thomas Skenton, who deposed that he heard young Schlenker say, in conversation with a third person, that Floyd was not deserving of eny,credits and hr would not trust him a.firthing. The Jury retired for a considerable time,, and then eleartud a verdict lot the plaintiff, diseleggetos. ourAdoss IN IRELAND. Dammam, 18.—Saturday night las!, one of those nocturnal outrages which have, and we regret to say, continuo to _ disgrace same of the southern counties, tool: place within three miles of thii town. ' 'Nearly one hundred villains, some of them arm ed, attacka the farm-house of Townley B. Hardman, Esq. at Caulestown, county of Meath, and on enter ing it demolished al the furniture, pulled down the stairs, and broke every article they could. They af terwards destroyed the ploughs, harrowd, gates, &c. and polled up some young quicks. Mr. Hardman was in possession of Caulestown only since Novem ber last. This work of destruction being accomplished, they deliberately proceeded to another farm of this gentleman's, on the Nanny-water, which he has been for some years improving, broke into the house, took the steward and his wife out of bed, threatened them with death if they left the place, and abused the man. In this neat cottage, wherein Mr. Hardman lay fre quently in summer, they literally destroyed every article of furniture, and then proceeded to the farm yard, where they committed the same destruction as at Caulestown. Such of the young trees in the plan. tation as they could not pull up they broke in two. After accomplishing their hellish purpose, they took six of his boreewut of the stables and went off ; but not until they warned.the steward to leave the place, as that was only their first visit !—They called! them selves Carders." The horses were found next day 1 near Bellestown-hill. This daring and destructive outrage calls aloud for the prompt interference of the neighbouring Magistrates and Gentlemen of the Barony of Duleek to check it in its bud Monday, six threshers, who for some time have been administering unlawful oaths, and committing depredations in Cunnemara, (two of whom were dressed in white shirts over their clothes,) were lodged in the County Jail of Galway ; they were apprehended, after a long and fatiguing pursuit. Three others of the gang were killed, and one wounded ; another effected his escape after being I taken. WILXFORD, Dec: 2C.—The horrid murder of John Lonelle, paik-keeper to John Knox Grogan, of John stown. Castle, Esq. was supposed to be about ten o'clock on Sunday night, the. 16th inst. It appeared at the Inquest, held on the folliewing day, before Christian Wilson, of BereVille, Esq. one of the Ma gistrates of this county, And George Harrison Beade, Esq. Mayor of Wexford, that the deceased was partly uncressed, and is•the act of closing the window-shut ters, his wife standing beside him, when a gun,-loaded with three bullets, was discharged at him, two of which unhappily. took effect. The assassin was close to. the window when he fired, as the two balls entered his throat, under the chin ; one was extracted from the upper part of his skull, the other lodged in the brain. The third ball having struck the bedstead, and broke part of an adjoining rafter, was found in the room. The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Mur der, by some person or perscins unknown. The de ceased and his wife were natives of England, and had no family ; had been several years in the service of Mr. Cr. igan, and from his strict honesty, and faithful discharge of the several trusts committed to his cafe, cnj.iycd the highest confidence of his master. Two ( persons of the name of Merryman have been com -1 iniacd to goal, on suspicion of being accomplices to. I the above murder. CONIMISSION INTELLIGENCE. On Wednesday last Mr. Mac Nally moved the Court to postpone the trial of John King and Edward Kirby, Esqrs. at the prosecution of David Foley, Est. for a conspiracy to prevent one William Roper, Esq. to conclude a bargain and agreement for the purefraFse of a certain wood, called the Wood of Dundrum, in the county of Tipperary, the property of the Right Hon. Lord Heywarden, which was fixed for the first this day The motion was wounded on two affidavits, one made by the prosecutor, David Foley, stating, that George Charles Jefferies, Esq. was a material wit ness for the prosecution, and that he was l) ing dan gerously ill ; the second affidavit was made by Sur geon Crampson, stating, that -Nit.. Jeffries could nut attend with safety to his life. The Court, after hearing Mr. Goold and Mr. JOY, eibservech the affidavits contained. all the necessary. t.tcts to we: rant their postponing the trial. The traverst!ts having appealed to the Court on the extreme hardship of their being obliged to remain un til the next Session under the odium of such a charge after the former ale:ay, Mr. Justice MAYNa observed, that the form of the affidavits did not allow the Court any alternative ; that they were sworn in the usual way, and that there were certain remedies to punish the deponents, if the allegations were false. The trial was accordingly postponed to the next Commission. CPJM. CON. JOHN IILACHFORD, MCI. PLAINTIFF, W. D. LATOUCIIE, kti‘t. HEVENDA&T. In this action, the defendant having suffered judg- 1 ment to go by default, it remained for the High She- I riff of the county of Wicklow to assess damages ac cordingly, in pursuance of the writ of enquiry, taken at Newton Mount Kennedy, on Monday se'nnight, before the High Sheriff and a respectable Jury. The first witness was the Rev. Michael Sandys, examined by Mr. CUTHBERT, who proved that the `conduct of the plaintiff towards his wiie had been in variably indulgent and affectionate ;that his habits I were truly domestic ; that Mrs. Blacliford was also attentive :o her domestic duties, and paid great atten i tion to the education of her child, for which she was , I well quali fi ed, being a woman of very high endow lments. The witness further stated, that the infide lity of his wife had caused the plaintiff greAt distress of mind, and that he had remained in a . very dejected state ever since it was disco , rercd. Mr. Charles Hamilton examined. Stated that the plaintiff and the child went to his house immediately after the discovery ; that the plain tiff was in a state of great dejection ; that he still sup ports his wife, and that he continues to regret her loss as a person that was necessary to his happine s. On his cross.examination by Mr. CuorTon, thinks ' Mrs. Blachford had not much affection for her hus band, but believes she must have had a high respect for him. Witness does not know the defendant be- Ilicies Mrs. llachford is . about S 5 years of.age •' lA ,lieves the first introduction of .the defendant to Mts. Biachford, W 74 a at last Wkklow Races. , Mt. Mott Tagbe eltMdima. - .. 0 • Is brother-in-law to the plaintiff. . Plaintiff was 'gready attached to his wife, and indulged her taste !tor rational amusements, or for retirement, u she pleased to prefer thevoe or the other. Tile witness corroborated the testimony of the former witnesses, that the plaintiff laboured under gret affliction ever since the infidelity of his wife was discovered. Colonel Howard's testimony was of a similar ten dency with that given by the other witnesses era t mined. He stated that the parties, before this unfor tunate affair, had been held in high respect thratigh. out the country. ... The plaintiff's case being closed, Mr. Caorronnd. ressed the Jury at some length on behalf of. the dz. fendant, who, from his youth and inexperience, he re presented as an object for whom great allowance ought to be made, he being a minor until . the month of August last ; Mr. Peter Digges Latouche had biita 'his Guardian. Great attention had been paid to his education and morals by, a most affectionate mother, from whose maternal care he had never been abs;:iit, until the unfortunate period of the last Sommer. kli% fortune he stated at about six thousand pounds. The Learned Gentleman concluded by again entreating the Jury would take all the favourable circum,unces of his Client's case into their consideration, and esti mate the damages accordingly. The Jury retired for halt an hour, and returned with a verdict—Damages Two Thousand Pounds. thi! the 46 of Elqu person defend which Mr. action sough loss h 'dem of the plaint never Jena+ have plain ingot dant stead the 'Ploy wart bim went tent. witei undt tave pot erect loy Pa' t .Whe ,shop yeein had Wire grist Ploy facti elpc - Ji 110) at fl he I on tl abili ed s. Wit: . Flo] mon awn shot Ise c ' nAC • Mot Wh bad the He but - cf duc wIN ico 'be ted fiat to at Etc tip at tit tii se - . 4. 1 el EDINBURGH, DECEMBER Wednesday night a porter fell into Leith harbour, nd was unfortunately drowned. - Yesterday James Ithcara, from Crarnond iron works, accused of the murder of his brother, some time ago, at that place, received an indictment to stand trial f;r•that crime before the High Court of Justici- ary, on the ith of January next. We understand that accommodation is preparing in the Castle of Edinburgh for five hundred French prisoners, who are soon expected to arrive here. Saturday night, betweeft five and six o'clock, a woman got her pockets cut away, with 255. in them, at the head of the South Bridge, by a young villain, who got clear off with his prize. Tucsday se'nnight, at Mains of Dun, in the neigh bourhood of Montrose, as William Anderson, farm- servant, was yoking a cart, within the eart-shade, having got one of the shafts fixed in the harness, the horse - suddenly ran off ; and the unfortunate man, in attempting to retain him, was driven against the wall by the end of the shaft, which struck him with such violence on the stomach, as to produce instant death. One morning last - week, a servant belonging to a Gentleman in Newton Stewart, was found dead in his bed. It is supposed he met with his fate by suf focation, owing to a fire that WAS left burning in his room during the night. . • Perkins, alias Williams, who absconded with the property of his employers, Messrs. Trip and Dyer, of Bristol, was, on Friday last, apprehended in et poor lodging-house in Belfast, by Cartland Skinner, Esq. tend George Bristow, Esq. Magistrates, accompanied by an officer. He was disguised in very coarse Ip p3rel and trowscrs. He denied his name was Per kins, or that he was the person they were in search of, but as he wanted girt of the fore-En„r of his ri, - -;:tt hand, there remained no doubt of his identity, and he wls imipedia•ely committed to Carrickferr 3 us jail un der a enard. He has since given such inform it inn as has led to the recovery of a great deal of property. One box of linen, of great value, was on beard a ves sel bound 14 America , and above £ O O in good blis , on 'New York have been found concaaled in a holy - stack in the county 4 Devon. The herring fishery still continues to prove success ful along the west coast and Western Isles ; and par ticular!' in Lochearron, Lochsligachan, and Loch.! long, s here excellent herrings are furnished to the I busses at the very low rate of 2s. to ss. per crane.— This reduction of price partly arises from the shoals having continued :longer time than usual along the fishing stations, and in a great meastire from the su perior skill, and perhaps industry, of several crews of fishermen from Argyllshire, who are . fin nished with nets, and every other requisite for carrying on die fishing to advantage. in consequence of all these circumstances, we are assured that three times the usual quantity have been sent to market this season ; 1 and if the natives of the Western Isles of Inverness shire should, as we trust they will, avail themselves of the example which has been aTorded by their tsr ' b . rrvllshire neighbours, the advantages which may be derived from the prosecution of this business are in calculable. CRINAN CANAL..—it is long since the dangers and dinicul ies attending the navigation round the Penin sula or Mull cf Cantyre, in Argyllshire, suggested the importance of a-canal, by which these perils might be avoided ; and, in 1792, a subscription WAS (frened for that purpose. This canal is now finished, from I.och Crinan, on the west, to Loch Gilp, on the east, communicating with the Frith of Clyde ; and the Masters of the vessels which have gone through it i t 2 acknowledge the 'neat facility and safety of their pas -1 sage, advantages that are open to ali v..ssels nlviga -1 ting the west coast of Scotland and England, and east and north coasts of . Ireland, besides affording them 1 immediate shelter from n stormy lea, and an oppor tunity to be laid dry to rep Tir damage:. The length of the canal, !rota sea to sea, is nine miles. The pre sent depth r,f water is II f. et. The locks are 86 feet long, and N. feet wide, in the clear. Letters from Smyrna mention, that one of the I Western caravans, in passing thiough the cksart of Syria in September last, was overtaken near the .liar-.j teron mountains by a dreadful whirlwind, which ~ putting in motion the sandy soil, rolled it along like the waves of the sea. The caravan" consisted of nearly eight hundred persons, comprising 'merchants, pilgrims &c. who wets, with their camels, spread I along a line of nearly three miles in extent. To this : I fortunate Fircurnstance the preservation of the ad vanced guard is attributed, which obtained shelter on the southern side of the mountainous chain of Karteron, while the remainder of the caravan, 650 souls, were buried beneath the sandy mass. . The coach office of Messrs. Wright and Co. at Sheffield, was on Tuesday night last rublied of A'79, ia cash and aces's. PoLk!, ttte. Monday D. Fisher and his wife were el dm Mansion-House, with pawning a Tami l delivered them to wash by a Mrs. Dennison, street. The prisoners, who lived near Ho; tended the linen wai destroyed by a fire, turned their cottage ; but some suspicion application was made to different pimnbroi , a quantity of it was discovered, on whi c ) soners were apnrehended. Several paw n ! tended, and produced a vAr:ety of articles others not Appearing, the "risoners were rera t Two reputed tl ieves were put w the bat apprehended, baring been tound in a snip; ation, one of whom was discharged on Ili, pearing ;abut the other was tletaated, on st being concetaed in the late sacrilere at St Saturday se'nni ! .:l.t, in the evening, Ann; was taken cut of the littrobn, near the Landing, at Hull, Lleless. lihe Ind crone the intention of drowning a cat, and ,tar walking by the side of the Humbt.r-D6ck a few minutes she was missed, and scvi hastened to the spot, by whose as,istan, was shortly afterwards taken up, hut too nimation. She was 17 years of age. 11 her way home soon after. EIItTI s. On the 22d bottom, the Lati of 14- Hun. and • Powys, Rector of Tichmarsh. Northampt.f..Corc t . . . - At Edinburgh, on the I ith inadot, the I.at: tionyn.au, R. N. of a sun. At Plymouth, the lady of Dr. Woolicombe, or MARK I 1.. D. Saturday, at Dulvertsm, SonterA t.hire, Charles of Nitid•tanloim, Cornwall, to Aiiiie, eldest dau;hl Jo Norris, of Dutverton. At Bri•ignorth, Sub*, the Rev. W. Coot, Vi hampion,licreford, aud Minor Car.or. of that Catl M. A. ?%lurray, of CUM Ball, tialcy. At Etchitigham, Smaex the Kee. John Lelia, Nursling, to Miss Bowe:, of Etchinzhani. Ar Kelso, the Rev. David HoEarth, tlin.ster ' to Miss Nichol, daughter of ltobat Nichol, Esq. At Chatto, Dr. James Douglas, physician in Francrs Reborn, third daughter of the latr Jatuv of Samiestoth _ _ ------- ---- At Bath, Captain J. Murray Gordo.. R. N. to _ _ _ . . ... .. daughter of the Rev. Arch&acon Caulfield. At Glasgow, Mr. John Barker, sur e -eon. FAH tka, clde.t daughter of the late Mr. William Glasrow. At Ayton Maine, Fdreman. Eq. Bentsici Rome, daughter of the Rev. George Name, met Samuel :vlorrisb, Esq. of the V te : u attin g Miss Drat, daughter of the late (Liptak' Drat, R. DIED. On the lit of October last, in the island of St morning of his lite, universally regretted, Cap of the 70th Regiment, a victim to :he ctituste. try loses a !or.tl st.lclir, and society a worthy met. is s,:verely telt by his relations, trimids, to 4 the . e,inte:it, by whom he was most sincerely beloved. the l nth Captain :hat regiracut has lost sir of the war. At Fort St. George' on the (20th rec. 1809, Mr. I.ieut. of Cavalry, on the Madras E.tablishmeto sca of Elajoi-General John Gordon Cumin{, of Saturday, Mr. John Tow:Wu:A. Nolicitor, aged Deputy Hailir of the rmir#.ugli of Southwark. Is the East Ind:es, Colonel Rnb,:rt Garden, meat of foot, and Commandant of Fort St. George. Ac St. Andrew's, in the 'Bth year of his M. D. F. R.S. Chendos korofessor or Medicine of Sr. Acarew's, and Honorary Fellow of the Lalinburgh. At the nianse of Stevenstan, in t!.e 91st year 5.1:h of lit, ministry, the Rev. Dr. James W °drove that rui.h. At ilia , lll.• of And:aerie's, the Rev. Alesande at Auelitei it., in Or 34th year of his age and 4: At Cowbriiient Hugh Wallate, Fsq. formed Colon( I of the 36tit lout. At Niad.....ra, on :be tralt October, Helm I.on‘ ter of sir I Hz.y Mr.ckdougall, kart. of :Ay - T/ir: COliRcE OF EXCHA: Atuaterdsm, 31 6 2 U Palermo, 12. Ditto at sight, 30 Leghorn, Rotterd..m, c. 1. 912 2 U Genoa, 5. Hamburgli, 28 6 ei U Vance, n. C. Airona, at 7 el U effei Part 1 day's da. 30 2 Litt. Naples, 41 Ditto, 2 Us. 90 6 1 Lisbon, 6. Bourdeaus, do. o I Oporto, 6' Madrid, Effect. Dublin, V Cadiz, 44 Fine:. Cork, Erect. New Dollars, Rio bruits 72, Malta 64: Gibraltar New Doubloons, .C 4 95. Gold in bars per , 1 Cinders 1 295. - HIGH WATER AT LONDON MIDGE Morning 59 mini After:moo II tiK , IS E II4AJESI'Y'S IiOYAI. I.E E LEAK Genuine PILLS, so ju . Moir superior rikeACy in curing every de of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &C. with restraint of diet, la an easy, expeditious, safe. tier. Oar smal tasteless Pill is a slew, its up , sod requiring no particular attention. hi 15 days they generally cure thsise ere where they fail In that time of perfectly rest. dent has the happy assurance that 1w or she ii so restored, let the degree of malignancy I);: It is an excellency peculiar to thus the coniplainir. , part, and carer into contest matter, which ' Cher speedily sirsloi!Le and red by experience to be a prestmer of I.r.iltit rer, by takhi only et, , ,ltt sea The Pills SpriTtj' la short, the Patentee has this extraordinary that whatever he promised lihnielt the fialf.l and exceed, as thotr;h is:patient Of tiff The :e Pills are must worthy Masters and Captains Jf hhi• g is; the trJre keep goal iti all etiolate:s any it of It.;:r, nosy bLalle the tcit ,;:: tt :Ca themselves, ttail hos::ar t:t their , i.:; , in aria r‘ last e:sght tle:1 have radicAly c: r, 1. "r cogs, n.any wh.ita hel b:-•:t ' -41K:A:tots Itaa 'area trey:Len:ly repeatcd, at:J an inert made use of withont eifeet. Prepared andsakiby the Sole Pro;trie 4 tor, Tsiow • TA f tci menthe, of the It oyalCoUrge of a•t;st..‘4l4 ;..,wO/: a ..!. h'> no . ‘NO. 9. Neot _-sit; et ; who re ne ,i; t:: ts'i t h"' • s !:. e, to pa!suis. tug Cu se V.V.., anti is . 1 I a.estter ► tots, if pOgl:ii‘:, 011 the ir. cl mast isiviolal le secrecy, 1:e ,•r (rive tr.:t at 4itir {AV tritl.L/Ar diairlg the mien.: of more that S.) )ears, t 1 : t lie he. clue:tiait saf as etttcr.sive sal.. et the aboie e.:d the yr"' risin thurcirout. r i -wits Net They are also sold, hy his yor..attnattr, a: the i't " ,„_ 35, at.' Alhau's-str:et, the Tely.""R• N'!;1„"7,01,1 ford -street; Mr. l'Ashoroitch's, IZtt. , Fix opposite the Manunienr ; lye e.I:IC Pc..sdn l e evtry coll ir .:T 2 town in England, 6.. c. i Poxes of oMy sa ref with full and plain directi n ons, whereby , tern rat acid*: CUre hrl!lNcliffill with eaie , >ccrtry. KO s ll3Bf N. t P.. Every )e : sold in (arta: Britain i 4 ‘eide l SOW In which, iiy favour of the Coutnitssioners,li loi"`"'" it ot sr* "T. Taylor, lulu. New tirilge.strere."• 14 felony, aril all others are cue ',elicit. " l „LONDON Vll llled and pablishal F. 'E6,1400 ST.ts;ow: vow, TvirnenAlleg ar3l Pe* is • ; . 'ere Clir at i l quantity o f. • • - mita; o f E !at Horton, fire, whit!, .• • ispicion a • ; ,• vnbrokets, which th e pa wnbrokrry t+cles; but 'etc reraand-' ,4 the bar, who a suspicion ; I f t ' DO hi, itienti; ,on susticii, 4 , lbst I at St. Anna Pick tr the Ferry.,,.. W. gone cut s', nil was pere t i l , ha. in. trMRi scvoral a"'- , ist.ince the bq it too Lite f or te a .. ."'"" • 'lie cat lc, • 0 4 , • v. and - Rev. I:al i t is istorc, if a. t.on. 461 tic I.aily df c a m, Aar, or a elip/re hula Carprmer,Eii. dau;hter of t • tw, b 4 aok, Vicar of Emit. vas Cathedral, to Ilr . • ha I.ukia, Rome d nghatu. Sit ra.ster of Marmon, I, Lsi. of Esieniont. an in Kelso, to , Janits Robson, Li . I .N. to Mrs. Chart; ' tart v. Edinburgh, to 111,e. , c Lam . lurnbal!, write, Berwick, to Miss Ilse • ; inicucer of Ave. Low lg Office, l'iymoods, be ; )rat, R.N. ti thag I of St Thomas, In . Captain Anthem • • It , nate. In him the rthy mer.ler. His 1 , 1 the Akers of bi,,,, beloved. This • PA ince the corm-. • - • 1409, Mr. John shmeiv, weed le, semi in?, of INtlurg. toi r or, aged 62, may lxu rL tries, of the Ski Ili :t. George. f his age, Jowl ei ',hamlet thr Uuty sea of the Royal Cols; st year of his ate. • W °dross', midair Et li•sander Row, osirda 47t1s et his misiet • I. formerly Listurtuu ben I.ouisa, eldest daces II t of :slakerstows. CHANGE. 1 nlo, 123 Pence pet It 3 1 54 e, n. C. sti. Lit. Mash effective pert. to. 1 , 42 64 to, 65 us, 9! 10; Dollars, M. $l. ibraltar 40. rs per oz. £4 44. ea. 29 5 . od. 19 44 ‘ IDGE "19-MORROW. 59 minuics site 10 mintres :01. 4 3 ,E rEttb to.l so justly Ltmous fat .very dei,ree sad sy:1:? .e. 'us, safe, and se..ret mar :, its operation I.,se cruel Disorders t ar " ,y r...!S irin•• !w • -1 I cr: 00 1 4 r Slit is at LAC ..11 them, wen,:t.r7 of r!liti: - .! - :0 1 1.1 " re „, f r • 4 t n :Ca