Star. — London, England, 1817-08-26 00:00:00

ODE TO TIDI MEMORY Of ADMIRAL LORD VPCDUNT NELSON, WOILIN BY DRIL W. curromp, IN THE CHARACTER Of Baal AhNIA, AT THE coNcLicui , s ORTHR THEATRICAL INTEARTAINDIRNT Of THE NAVAL PILLAR, AT TAR• MOUTH. MUTT= BY MU• J• COBIOLD. Hark to the shoot ! through motes eaves The pe , l ot triumph rings, And echo, on the haunting waves, Renown's clear record brings. Did not my ►indling bear expand As ever and anon, soros hero's name, Borne on the wings of fame, Bose with ►rash honours o'er this happy land! ot when upon her plumes of fame, My Matson's Bag of conquest rode, Maternal pride, maternal feeling glow'd ; I felt each thought win: With more than patriot fire, Ard owu'd in ev'ry wreath by Nttsott won, A mother's triumph is her fav'rite son. V: hen victot)'s exulting tone tame mingled with the deadly groan, When, ere it weird, site song of joy, Was hush'd into a lengthen'd sigh, When the mute glance, and Tbutiug breath, In silence told a tern's death. Loon to the winds I gave my scanted hair, Lod wept till badness almost small despair. Now time has dried the tear, Aral we can gale upon that glorious light '1 hat In Its new effulgence shone too bright, For grief's enfeebled eye to bear ; And they who deepest kit my woes, Whose triumphs too were mine, The Marts to worth and NILSON dear, lin friends, his countrymen, are here To &diem his shrine. Twos berg that Light of Honour rose; Hence shall Its radiance stream afar, And here its stories brightest shins, 'Each future hero's guiding star. Han to his shrine, whose valour bore My splendour and dominion o'er The Eastern and theWtu•rn world, And tram the N.le to Eromark's shore, My conquering thuiolers burl'd! Still in Li , record bees my own. And Nihon s Piliar t• my proudest throne. 0 well my NeLson's last behest is Sal in every British breast ; And stilt are prompt, and steady all, At Britain sand at duty's call. Then let the patriot band Unite in voice, in heart, and band, Swell loud and WI the choral sons, Aud Ear h and Air the sound prolong, Till Ocean's depths reply And Brie Britannia echo to the sky ! DR Ulf Y-Lai NE s TIi.E.I7'R E. We have aleady stated, that several useful im provements are in progress at this Theatre s the grand saloon is in future to be exclusively devoted to the accommodation ot. the kalf-price visitors. Two beau tiful new staircases are runup from the hall, and in the saloon itself are formed two circular benches, which, loge ther with the landing places, are covered and ornamented after the Chinese manner. The whale of the inside of the Theatre is newly painted in pink decorated with gold, and the green colour which was suppe.sed to cast a sombre hue over the fair faces in the hoses, is entirely removed from the panne's, save only AS to so much of them as is neces sary to preserve the line of architecture. A new scerw-room is named on the spice of ground which lies between the back of the 'Theatre and the old seene4oom. The expense of this will not exceed £l5O, as the inteival of space is merely to be floured and covered in, and there are large doorways com municating with it at each side of the stage. This, room is to contain only the scenery necessary for the business of the night, it will save much of the time of the attendants, and also preserve the scenes from being so much injured as they frequently were, when they were all conveyed through one distant door, and hastily thrown with the scenes accumulated in the larger repository. The stage is to be lighted with gas ; it will be thus placed in full relief, and it is sup poied will produce a more agreeable effect upon the eye, than if a large lustre were suspended in the middle of the Theatre. The whole of the 4, apt de' Balk is struck off from the list of the expencli!ures, as it was considered that the time which they uccu- 1 pied greatly prolonged, winhout much improving the entertainments of the evening. Boils the Theatres hate *trailed to begin the performances at seven o'clock in suture. Mr. RAYMOND is constantly occu pied is superint.nJing the various operations going on at Drury-lane; and in devising modes for dim inishi the citruses of the Theatre , and at th e same time of increas.ng the pleasures of the Public. Seve ral pertorwrs of provincial fame are engaged ; va rious new Pieces arc in preparation ; and it is believed that this Theatre will open with more splendour than it has displayed at the commencement of any former season. Lately an ancient tomb, on which is an effify in stone, in a recumbent posture, was discovered in the burying ground of Holy Chest Chapel, at Basing. stoke. where it had been covered with the ruins of an ancient wall, prob a bly for centuries. The figure, which is as large as lite, is in armour, with a shield, sword, and belt, the legs laid across, which List cir cumstance proves that the personage there interred was a Knight I espial., who had made a vow of going to the Hold Land to fight against the Infidels. As the Order of Knights Ten:Tiara was abolished in JBl2, the monument must be at least pe a rs old $ pond it may be more ancient. The effigy, which is somewhat mutilated, exhibits a specimen ot fine scalp. tore, and the drapery is well executed. Beneath the tomb a stone coffin was found. which has not been molested. A tew months before another effigy is stone, in the dress of ancient times, the lower p art annulated, was discovered near the ►ame spot. Seve ral glazed Ides, with variegated figures, were also festart, being a part of do. floor */ a church, which stood there many centuries before the erection of the prescat chapel in the reign of Home VIII. EXECUTION OP CAFFIN THE BLACK. There were some uncommon circumstances attend-1 ing the fate of the wretched man who was executed yesterday. He had been found guilty of a rape upon a child aged ten yens and six months, and was or dered for execution on Wednesday last, but was re spited in consequence of a representation made by the surgeons who attended the girl, and the prisoner, alledging that the crime had not been committed; that it was impossible that it could have been com mitted. It was a source of much wonder amongst those who resided in the neighbourhood where the crime was sworn to have been committed. and those upon whom the constant declaration of the Black as to his innocence had made an impression, that the medical men had not previously sent in their deposi• tions to the Secretary of State. The surprise was not diminished when they heard one of the surgeons account for his tardiness, by saying he did not know that any application to the Secretary of State would have been availing after the delivery of the verdict. Lord Sidmouth, upon receiving snch extraordinary intelligence as the denial of the only two persons who were supposed capable of deciding upon so important a point, that the crime had been committed, said the most attentive consideration should be given to what was laid before him, and respited the prisoner till Monday. In the mean time, a Black man wafted upon the Rev. Mr Cotton, and asked Lim, whether there was not a roan of colour condemned to die ? Having heard the tact from the authority for which the stranger had shewn the utmost respect, he begged to be allowed to visit the malefactor. Ut 0111DINART.—" Certainly you shall see him. I suppose you are his relation I" Tut BLACK.—" Weir. I am an African; he is. I hear. an American. I never saw him; our con ditions were never alike. I was a slave; he was never a slave. except to his passions, which have treated bun worse even than my masters ever treat ed me." He then pulled aside the hair that hung about his face, and chewed several sears, every one of which, he said, had a different master. Tut ORDINARY.—" What is your object in visit ing this m in, it you do not know him r' THZ BLACK." Goa has been good to me; I know the Gobpel scheme of silvation and come to speak a word of consolation to the &fitted." The Ordinary took him in : they found Caffin at prayer on his face and hands. The stranger shed tears upon seeing this testimony of a penitent heart, and pointed to the station of that Power which shed its pure religion over him, and played upon the pro selyte with a beam that never sets, and a hope that never forsakes him. Caffin rose at the call of the Ordinary, who though unwilling to interrupt the prayer, was anxious that an interview should take place, which would ►ncrease the interest of the scene, by an, exhibition of gratitude, repentance, resignation, and charity. The Attica' and the American knelt together, and continued in prayer. The convict hAd made all the necessary preparations for leaving this world. He had acknowledged the guilt of his inten tion, and felt that exquisite effect of his penitence, which proves the sufficiency of atonement. He wished to die. The African remained as long as the laws of the prison allowed, and visited his bro ther, as he called him, until the moment of their eternal separation. They were together in prayer the whole of the night preceding the execution, and walked hand in hand to the place where The irons are struck off, full of that religion which leaves no terror upon the heart. Caffin fell in the midst of prayer. The Ordinary, upon quitting the melancholy scene, declared that he' never saw stringer symptoms pt the energy of reli gion than in the mind of this poor uneducated almost friendless man. The Sheriffs had delayed the execution upwards of a quarter of an hour beyond the appointed time, in the eapettatiun of an order for a farther respite, and all those who knew the circumstances, and observed the conduct of the unfortunate foreigner, shewed an anxiety the most indescribable. The African black excited the utmost interest.— He told the Siieriff and the Ordinary, that be had experienced such kindness and improvement here, as to wish for an opportunity of going once more amongst his countrymen, to render them all the ser• vices to be derived from bis experience in England. An application is to be made to some of the princi. ' pal Members of the African Societies upon the sub- 1 j: et. So moved was every body who witnessed his c' nduct, that a subscription was made for him upon ' the spot. Saturday se'nnight, 7'. Flemming:, convicted of a rape, was executed at Bedford, pursuant wills sen tence t the unhappy man seemed very penitent ; he said he had never been guilty of any crime before, but he had neglected ever attending a place of public worship. Saturday se'nnight Samuel Reeedkr, ldward Alas ch.ll. and *Aare Barks, condemned at Shrewsbury Assizes, for sheep-stealing, underwent the dreadful sentence o. the law in front of the county gaol. The unfortunate men previously evinced a proper and a deep sense of their awful situation. About twelve o'clock they ascended the scaffold ; having then turned their laces from the immense crowd assembled to wit nets the emotion, they joined in prayer with the chaplain, and were shortly after launched into eternity. Jobe Brawn, ?Leta: Joshes, Geer:. Beak, and Ma Rini, were exec u t e d at D er by, on F r id a y l as t, I b., maliciously setting fire to certain hay and corn stacks, the property of Winfield Halton, Esq. of bouthwingfieki. For some days after • condem nation, however, they cherished a hope that pardon,, or at least a mitigation of their sentence might be ex tended to them. Under this impres s ion they penis i - ted n asserting their innocence of the crime for which they were about to suffer. They stated that they should die with the protestations of innocence on their lips i and not even the dread prospect of that eternity on which they were about to enter was aisle to produce a change in this determination. Booth and Brown addressed the multitude, the former ex-I pressing himself in uncharitable terms against in. dividuals whom he named, and the latter exhorting the crowd to religious faith and practice. Indiscreet communications from their ffie,nds, by which they were assured that their innocence was believed by their neighbours, [Whir tended to make *vat pets,- 'ere in their first protestations. As every fact which may tend to Illustrate the principles of human action deserves notice, it is worth observing. that a heavy shower happening whilst the men were singing the hymn, two of them deliberately retreated to the shelter of an umbrella which w►►s expanded on the drop, and the third placed himself tinder cover of the door way. The inconvenience of being wet was felt and avoided by men who kit, w they had not Eve mi nutes to live The whole of the scene now recorded Was one of great horror, increased by the conduct of the criminals themselves. The many tl►ousands of spectators behaved themselves with great decorum. POLICE. Maststotr-Hovaz.—Wm. Ashton, aged 16, was yesterday brought up, charged with picking the pocket of a gentleman of the name of Holland, of a silk handkerchief, iu front cf the scaffold upon which Caifin, the Black, was executed y..s • today morning. The LORD ildovoe spoke with the greatest ic- Opinion at the hardened conduct of the prisoner, and observed that he was evidently beyotid all hopes of reformatioti. Mr. Holland seemed unwilling to prosecute; but his Lordship in sisted upon it, and the pr i soner was fully committed. MARLISoItot*G9-STP r. ZT -RBOlB —Yesterday Am •:ltigGreik, ct ~ n fis Hard!eg, and Jain. Ararrevers4, were tvotight up by Ha'cs• worth the ythcer, charged with being crowned, on Sunday martinis, in one of thew riots which so frequently disgrace the neighbourhood of St. Wes's. The officer staled, that he saw Anutworth in Dyot-street stretched along as it he hail received a dangerous brattetg, with his clothes almost completely torn off, and Mee& g profusely. He attempted to convey bins to the watch-house, when he was limed:rely attacked in a furious manlier by the other two pi-nom:re; they struck him several MCI m a cruel manner with their-bludgeons, and wantonly assatsitid 'event other. who wire not at all Coon:111A in ti:e affray. He at length eucceeded In securing them, and they were tidy committed. Di/TILLS or FOOtIONF.ItS 11. I.OXDON.—SWItTaI Genoese boys who were found begging in the Park were tirtitni,ht htture the Magistrate. 'ley exhibited a melancholy p cture nt wretch edness. Ihe poor creatures complained of exce.sive watts, and rated that they had suii,,du every aurae , ' IA tAlcalllior, a livelikoucl, but their efforts being tinsuecesesul, tney were at length t.tilig,d to have recourse to the txpedient of begging I lie Maziati ate being iu some doubt as to the manner in which he could dispose of them, a sardiutan, who was rrestet, offered humanely to chit vey them to their native cautery, and they were ace handed over to him. Early on Sunday se'imight, Eldridge, the carrier from Salisbury to Portsmouth, was stopped by four footpads, near the Fighting Cocks public-honi,:, at Own-, as he was on his return :10RIC. Tile villains knocked him down, and robbed him of upwards of IEIO in cash and notes. Sunday evening, as Mr. Robert Wiggins, of Be:- ntr's.street, St. Luke's, was returniiiy, home from Islington, v.hen he arrived on that part of the roAd between the Rosemary Branch and the B.irley Mow, Britannia Fields, a fellow jumped up from the side of the road, who seized him by the arm, bserving, he was determined to have his money. Mr. Wiggins struggled, and having estricaied himself, ran a%.;ty. The fellow then pulled a horse pistA horn his picket which be attempted to discharge, tut happily witocot effect, and Mr. Wiggins calling outs and being very near the public house, the ruffian gave up the pumuit, and leaped over the hedge. The same evening, as Mr. Edward Reynolds, cheeserhonger in the City, was going through Fins. bury-square, a fellow rushed up to him, who, beiore he could think of rdilset y, contrived by some slight hand to take his watch, gold cha n, and seals, with which he escaped. Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, as Mr. Kir , bait, painter, in King -street, Golden-square, was re• turning home from Epsom, lie was stopped by four ruffians, who appeared to him to be in liquor at first sight, and he partly pulled up his horse to prevent his chaise going over one of them. This was in going the near way over Mitcham Common. One of them seized the horse's head, while the other three went to the chaise, and with the most horrid imprecations de manded his money. Mr. Kirkerit gave them six one pound notes and some silver. The robbers then took his watch, and eighteen.pence from his son, a youth, nine years old, who accompanied him. Not yet content, they cut the traces and made off, with a threat, that if Mr. liirkerit attempted pursuit, he would forfeit his life. Coaosixes' Isnosars.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday afternoon at the Two hiewers, Vine sum, Hatton Garden, on the body of Elizabeth Rathbone, aged fourteen months.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt said, on Friday night last, about eight o'clock, she was standing opposite the house of Mr. Rathbone, the lather of the deceased, No. 21, Vine-strect, and saw two of Mr. Rathbone's children run out of the door screaming ; she asked what was the matter ? they gave her no reply, and she entered the house, and saw Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone in extreme agitation.— Mrs. Rathbone said—" Oh, my child is dead I" She looked at the deceased, her face was wet, and she appeared quite lifeless. The mother intormed her, that she and her husband were sitting by the tire, and the deceased, who could not walk, crept from her lap to a pan, containing about two quails of water, which stood on the floor on the opposite side of the room She (Mr). Rathbone) got tip to reach something from a cupboard, and saw the deceased lying on her belly, with her face in tie pan of water ; she immediately lifted her up, and found she was apparently dead. She (witness) ran off for medical aid ; she knew nothing of the death of the deceased, except by the information she received from its mo-1 ther.—.A surgeon said, on Friday last, about eight o'clock in the evening, he was sent for to the de ceased ; he found animation was suspended, and,' 'Ton examination, that there was a severe contusion on the temple on the right side of the bead. He got worm water and bathed the deceased, and used other restorative means, but was not successful. He be lieved that if animation had only been suspended by suffocation, he might have recovered her, but be con ceived the blow on the forehead was more the cause of her death than the effect of the water.—The Como. anti said, the death oftbec is hilodpiwnaiosups ei produced d b y very singular means, yet, in h ac cidental. Verdict—Accidental Death. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Black Horse, Poplar, on the body of P. Paterson, a seaman on board the Augustus Came West Indianan, who on Saturday morning was snaking fast the foretop-sail, when another man got upon the fotetop.sail•yard, which caused it to string, when the bit struck him, and he was precipitated into the Dcck. He was taken out in fifteen to!nutes, quite dead. Verdict— Accidentally Drowned, Another Inquest was held at the same house, on the body of William Davidson, who, in shoving on a barge, fell overboard, and was drowned. I'c:clic, Accidentally Dronr.cd. DCRAEIL:TY OF THE CYPRESS TREE. The imperishable chests which contain the Ertl). tian mummies, were of cypress. The gates of Sa4.l Peter's Church, at Rome, which lasted from ,he lim e of CorasTANTINE to that of Pope ErotNe the Fora:, that is to say, el yen hundred years, were c)press, and had in that time suffered no decay. Ace, rthnt to TtrucyntraLs, the iiihenians boned dm bo t r,,s c.; their heroes in c Els of cypress, as being not subl, t e to decay. And it may also, we presume, he oe . i.s to this durability that the cypress has been selevc•ll by the Posts as an emblem of rrntirtiing — ( 1 t ' e everlastingness of that grief which the I• , ss of depart ed worth inspires. A similar durability has been also ascribed to cedar. We understand that two men belonging to his V. , - jesty's ship QUEEN CNAPLOTTE, have MO T 1 , : , 1 cured of confirmed phthists, or conmfription, by roe a , of the perfume of pitch, under the imnie c . irc the Medical Officer of that ship, Dr. LAZZANITTN wio, from finding the disorder iocrtrse, .• s m .- dicine to have no effect, obtained leave for atm to be taken on shore to the pitch house, in the D. V.- Id. which was repeated several unit!, since, from wl,ic they have recovered th , ir apne:lts, lost their coushs, and are ti•t gainin , t siten..;th. There WAS p111:0, I4st week, from a field the neighbo..thood of Greenock, t!023 ..rains of oats, being the proilue,t of a , inele seed L , rt r..t-tc there w.s also pulled froth a field • n the lan.hi of 22.:shop. otn, p 'fish of Erskute, theer • tAlk, of • ats. I lit first was toistid to contain '250 grains, e secot.dsl6o, aid the third 328. In all SU Brat. TuE .u., t 1?KE1 S. PRICES OF GRAIN AT CNC:I.I,U. W brat , Ktilt aid EtWX. 011, NIARK-LANE, .41.7 C. 25. I ()at., !rt. In*to. Poilmi, 90a Sr.' Iris 32.. Rapt , ccil, i:tl3 rer Eour, V(.4. per sack, Pi 91;51. : 5 1.11 . 0111, .504. 915. NOT I OIk, O. 9Oa Rye, 4Us. Vv. Barley, geis 4t;s Malt.eos. so'. l'vzs, S. 3Rt. boilert, riflelt:M. Wheat, Datitz:c. 70.4. 445. l)ittu, baltie 2'2% 1 4 .01111r0 . 01 , ;( 1 ,. as s Eralwi , Red, 706. Mts. kyv. oth, 001. Ara: nun Hone, M Os. 44s 461. (:ri v 425. 4Ct. ktrxt 14.. 4Ha. NE.WOAI'E AND L.P., DENFIALI. MARK L ' l':•, it:G. It& (By it, Carr*e.) __. _ . Beet, per stone ts Cite Ss Ve;l 3. 01 to 4s 114 Mutton - Cs 01 no 4► Ou j Pork 41 41 to Ss OA lamb is. 41. to Is. 4d. F HOPE. New 114011. NSW lIPOCIITS. Kent Icl Os ro 401 Os • Kent - ICI Os to 110 Os Susses Ist os to 111 01 Ewan 161 Os to 421 OS Ess,ex ltg Os to 1121 Os Farnham 121 Os to 201 Os PRICES OF Akio STRAW - YESTERD:CY. Ir. JAl4rS':,. Hay !I N I'.l to 15% C4l I Hay 41 lOs to SI les Straw II 4. C.! ro Itis c... 1 :tray 11 121 to 11 Ills PRICE a Clover, 61. 10.. 01.1. to 71. kAW HILEs. B est Tiel erq ira Stc,ts (pert Crdmarit 2s 01 to is fd 'too.) - ...:. 10.1 ;ct Si 'OA i Market Calf ?.. e ach. Midt:lirvzi 2. C- .; to 24 ed Ent.. Florio Si 01 to 9, I.licei.4.fir.c—Poll, l , Cs 04. t.l 04 0t!...-1)4 , frl Os Oil •o es 04. :il.,atlingn 244. to te. , ,1-1.:r..'.5 vl Si to 4s Cd. 1":(ICS Ulu I.ILLOV'. Sc. Istret's Market Ss Si_! j l'own bpi Id Clan Market - 9. 9d I Vel!ow +iota 01 WhitechapiA Market 3a 91 Wisi!« dit:o ( per ttone of Hlb. Soap ditto 0/ Yelkior Soap, H6s—Mcrtled, Pis—Curd, 9Ss—Path, gas Canales per di,i. I h CM—Mould - 4, 1.2• 64. PRICE ()F LEA UN 1.. It IN LEAL/I.:NH:U.I,i 1'ii,; . .i... 1 . Butts, 50 to 56Ibs 914 vs.: Call Skins, 50 to 40111. i 7. 191 — l . Ditto, SG o 66Ibs —d . Ditto 50 to 701iti 2M 4'l l Merchants Backs Uhl cud t) co 70 to bulbs t... 2.1 :0 Dressing Hides IQ 19.1 1 Small Seals Greenland 95d to.;.t Fine C..seh Hides 161 17 id I I.arge ditto, rat doz. 7u* 90*. COAL ivl ARK E r. AUGUST' Us. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. 67} Newcastle Sti rt. Ni. to 44t St 10 Sunderland 6 384. 6.1. to 40s. 61. I Scotch Coal # ats. (4. 1 Halbeath Coal 0 ons. 01. I Cinders 0 00. od. SALtisoor.—!'here watt very little torn pitched at this mar ket on 'Tuesday (samples were plenty), the prime nt which, t , w- Mg to the showery weather, maintained last week's price. t in ferior samples were lower. The best wheaten loaf is bulling here at 2s. the gallon, having talien vd within the las: week. Lewes —ln the neighbourhood of Chichester, the greater part of the %neat is hinui.ed, and in excetlent condition. At Arundel market the prices were— Wheat .CIS to Zzo. per load ; Oats 32.. to fns. per quarter; Flour is. 104. per gsl'oot: Quar. ern loaf 12d. goals 3.5. to aSs. per chaldron ; Hay 41. tOs. per ton. II P 'amt.-1 he Wheat harvest has commenced almost univer.ally ihroughont the county, and considerable prozrest its 'I been made during the few past days. he weather it new not only free frean showers, but the most genial to the crisp that emuld be wished. 131RTUP - C On the cSd at York-place, Brouipton, the Lady et Captain Frederick liy,h , of a soil. Monday se nn ght, at Winchester, the Hon Mrs. St. 10!..n, a daughter. 2‘I.IKRIED. Lately, at W hhchurch, ;Set Thomar Corombs, Erg. Sol • tor, Dorchester, to Mi s s Dewier:d i eldest daughter of the Kt/. Mr. Dowlaud, of the former place. August Is, at Stratbendry, tuoirew Clephane, Frq. Adr to Allfla Maria, second ciaugh-cr of Robert Douglas, Lleuteoant•Colunel 58th Regiment of Foot. Lately, at Dublin, Capt. Cawero Was. Rowan Hamilton, E R.N. to Catherine, eldest daughter of Lieut.-Gen• tal C,.ckbt.rt., of Shanganna. DIED. Saturday sennight, at Bath, lAe — ut. C. Scottowe, R.N. Friday dnnight, at Lymiligton, H. E. South, Esq. Cgp•ain m the Army. • Wednesday, at Southend, Rids. Frost, Esq. late cf tl. Court? Dublin Mania August 5, at 13:rminghans, A. C. Glue, eldest daugh - er of Ma. Jor Clue, scat Foot, aged eight years and ten months. Lately, at his father's house, of a deciine, in the 19th year cf Ms age, W. H. Pugh, eldest son of the Rev. Hugh Pugh, Recur of Hinton Marshal, Dorset. On the 11th instant, at King Weston Inn, near Fo.r , rt , rt, William Willis, one of the people called Quakers, in the , rapt'ri of Messrs. Thompson, of Nether Compton, near that met n havirg business at the above inn, he came there on the above d 3 Y about noose, gave Ids horse to the hostler, with directiors about feedlot it, and en7ered into a conversation with him relwee the saddest death cf a Mr. Rawes, alto a Quaker, who lath:els' at Marnbull ; then inquiring the time of the day, he tereetisotred as if to go out of the stable, but fell down, and instantly expired PRICE OF 6 rums YES tERDAV. Bank Stock, 282 Lorg Arn. 20 I 5-11 el I 3 per Cent. 80{ 811 Julia Hondo, 11l 1::'-' , r" 3 per Ct. Coes. 8011tI Exch. 13.11 s (it( (1 ) ST lirczt 4 per Cent. shin Cu!ar. for e% r. iill 1! • 5 per Ct. 105 i 106 103 1 105 E I.cotery Tickets, Ale tec. HIGH WA ILK TO MORKUW AT LONDON is.vra , L. Morning - 59 filfn :Om 2 Attertrxm . - 56 ....... L.:44:JUN ; 1' pubh,hell I-1 1 .riaL Kcn i r, IN.-