Star. — London, England, 1817-10-21 00:00:00

POLICE. BOW-STREET —Since the robbery of Mr. Winter's house in Bury -street, St. James's, of a silver tea-pot and other articles by means of a maa going to the house early in the morning, under pretence of taking a letter which required an answer, Donaldson, Maid ment, and others of the constables have been much on the alert to discover the depredators who have been carrying on their depredations in a similar way. Information was received at the Office with a full description cf the villeins' persons, and on Sunday. in co.usequence of information received; Maidment w ent to an oyster shop in Wych street; where he 'found in a rolm on the firbt floor two well-known characters of the names of John Jotliere and Wain Nofikinr, who were suspected to be the perpetrators of the above climes; he proceeded to search Jackson, and while he was doing that he observed Hopkins taking It tters and papers out of his pockets and forcing them into the fire; he, however, succeeded in rescuing some which pr Deed to be pretended letters directed to different persons to enable them to com mit robberies in parlours and passages where they gained admittance under pretence of waiting for an swers. Also a paper with a list of names and their residences, whose houses were to be plundered, with a book containing the residences of respectable per sons. Sarah Dick, a servant to Mr. Thomas Hall, of Howard-street, in the Strand, stated, that about a quarter before eight o'clock, last Tuesday morning, the prisoner Jackson knocked at her master's house, and inquired if her master was stirring ; on her in forming him he was not, he gave her a letter directed to him, and the prisoner said he would wait for an answer. Sne took the.letter up stairs to her master, and on her return the plisoner had left the house, and she missed a silver tankard from the parlour, and a new great coat and hat of her master's from the pas sage. Mr. H.ll attended, and stated, that the letter purported to be written by Mr. Robinson, of Half Moon street; on his calling upon Mr. Robinson, it proved to be a fabrication. The female servant of Mr. Hunter, of Compton -street, Brunswick-square, identified the prisoner Jackson, as entering her mas— ter's house, under a similar pretence, and stealing a silver tea-pot and stand, with several spoons, which were on the table ready fur breakfast. Sarah New ton, the daughter (4 Mr. Newton, .of. Devonshire street, Queen-square, identified the same primer, as having st len let I and le , dger's great coats. Two female servants of Mr. Monk, the stock.broker, in Guildford -street, identified the prisoner Hopkins to the ben of their belief, as having robbed their mas ter's house while he was at breakfast by similar means. They were committed far another examination. Mn —lt was stated yesterday that a m st extraordinary affair happened at Mr. Br..okes'S, the Theatre cf Anatomy, Blenheim-street. On Sunday evening a min having been delivered there as a subject, (a techuical term :or a dead man fur clisiection), in a sack, who, when in the act of being rolled down the steps to the vaults. turned out to be . alive, and was conveyed, in a state of nudity, to Si. James's watch-house. Curiosity had led matiy hundreds of persons to the watce.house, and it was with difficulty the re/ject could be conveyed to this Office, where there was els° a peat assemblage. The subject at length arrived. It: stated his name to be Robert Mown, by trade a smith. John Bottowsks. a hackney coachman, was also charged with having delivered Morgan, tied up ip the sack. The rubjict appeared in the sack in the same way in which he was taken. with this difference, that koles had been made to let his arms through. The evidence of Mr. Brooks afforded much merriment. He stated, that on Sunday evening, soon after seven o'clock, his ser vant informed him, through the medium of a pupil, that a coachman had called to inquire if he wanted a 8180 ed. from Chapman, a notorious resurrection-man. Mr. B. agreed to have it, and in about five minutes after a coach was driven ep to the door, and a man, answering the description of Bottontley, brought Mor gan in a sack as a dead body, laid him in the pas sage, at the top of the kitchen-steps, and walked away without taking any lurther notice. On Hattie, wit ness's servant, taking hold of the isbjess's feet, which protruded through the bottom of the sack, he felt them warm, and that the reljecf was alive. Here the prisoner, Morgan, who seemed to have enjoyed the narrative with others, burst out into a fit of laughter. Mr. Buanowes, the Magistrate—" Is it usual, Mr. Brookes, when you receives subjegt, to have any con versation with the parties who deliver it 1" Mr. 8r00ke5....." Sometimes; but dead bodies are frequently left, and I recompense the procurers at my bluster e." Mr. Brookes resumed his evidence, and stated that . he put his foot upon the sack, upon being called by bis servant, and kicked it down two steps, when the "lied called out. " I Am alive," and forcing half his naked body out of the - sack, threw the whnle hou s e into alarm (here the relyter again laughed heartily). Conceiving that the prisoner's intent was conceal ;rent for the purpose of introducing others to corn mit ealony, witness armed himself with the bar of a shutter; one of his pupils brought a poker, and gave his weapon to another man in the house, whilst he dew up stairs for his pistols, which were unload e d ; but the prisoner seemed inclined to resist, and witness said to bim, resign. or I'll shoot you like a bug, and thin dissect you in five minutes." A Constable was seat for, and the :Object was. taken to the watch house. He denied any knowledge of bow he came there, and said he bad, been made very drunk. Af ter Mr. Brookes had returned from the watch-house, to enter the charge against Morgan, he saw Bottom. ley loitering about the street, and on scrutinizing his dress, it answered that of the person who had left Morgan there. There was another hackney-coach man with Bottounley: Mr. Brookes's testimony was corroborated by Mr. Salmon, one of his pupils, and by Henry Harris, his servant. The latter was con fronted. with Bottomley; and he believed him to be the man who hod left Morgan. • Mr. Brookes's footmen gave, the lime account of the tfessaattion: In defence, Morgan' said, that he hid retu rne d from 'Millington, Middlesex, on Sunday. where be &ad been three days at work ; that he bad drank freely on the road to Logdoe. He came through Westminster and the Park; and in Ozford-street a ma picked him up, and made him so drunk th a t h e entirely lost his senses, and bad no reeoUectioa until ha awake EMI his ItePOC at 24r. Brookes's.. Ho had no wrong intention, and he had lost Ss. and some apparel. Mr. Brookes stated, and he was confirmed in it that the man was not drunk when at his house, and the manner of his extricating himself from the sack, clearly demonstrated it. Bottomley, in his defence, denied all knowledge of Morgan. He drove 'the hackney.coach, No. 1082, for Mr. Warr, of Leather-lane, and he had been four years in his service. He had a holiday on Sunday, and went to see his friends. • He retuned from Pad dington with Smart, another coachman, and they called at a watesing-house in Oxford street. This public-house, Morgan had said its the.watch house, he had a faint recollection of. The MAcnsTaare said, this was a case which had excited much public curiosity and interest. He could do no other than remand the prisoners for a week, to enable mere evidence to be got at, and to give an opportunity of finding the Oxford-street landlord, and to examine Bottoinley's master as to the truth of his story. Felony or murder might be the ob. jest of the parties. Remanded till next Monday. UNION-HALL.—Several families in the neighbour hood of Wandsworth, Brixton, &c. have lately been defrauded of articles of plate, Btc. by a young woman representing herself to be servant to certain friends of the parties to whom she applied, that they were about to have parties, and requesting the loan of plate, &c. On Thursday she applied to a Mrs. Field, of Brixton-place, requesting to borrow a dozen table and dessert spoons; but Mrs. Field suspecting a trick, sent her under the care of her gardener to a Mrs. 9 Child of Stockwell, who had been defrauded of 12 . silver spoons in this manner, who immediately re cognized her, and she was given in charge of a Con. stable. Yesterday she was brought to the Office, when sever al pawnbrokers, with whom she had pledg ed plate, identified her. In addition to the evidence of Mrs. Child aforementioned, was that of Mrs. Dow. son, of Acre-lane, of whom she obtained six dessert and a gravy spoon; and Mrs. Desborough, of Wands worth-road, whom she had defrauded of a dozen sil ver table spoons. These last she had pledged with a pawn-broker in Fleet-market. The prisoner, who does not appear to be above 17, was remanded. Hawn& Occunance. —During the last two or three week persons passing along a road near Pely n t, Cornwall, were annoyed by an offensive smell that appeared to proceed from a field adjoining; but the Cause was nut sought after until Friday last, when in an unfrequented corner, a person discovered what appeared the manglcd carcase of a calf; but on a nearer approach it proved to be the headless trunk of a human being. Hoiror-struck at the sight, the per son gave the alarm, and several individuals hurried to the spot. The body, which was half devoured, appeared to be that of a man ; and soon after the head was discovered at some distance in a very mu tilated state; the whoie was highly putrid. Tattered remains of clothing were found on tire body, amongst which was pert of a woollen frock, such as is worn by stream-tinners there was also found near a small bundle, containiog some articles of apparel, which might be supposed to belong to such a person ; but nothing appeared that could lead to a discovery of the (Lane or residence of the unfortuove owner. A fiat er used for horses was film,' tied to the stump of a tree, not above two feet from die ground. In this situation the body becoming putrid, was discovered and torn by pigs, which had access to the field it is supposed that it was by the efforts of these animals to tear their prey that the head was separated from the body. The whole that has yet been learned of this wretched being is, that about six weeks sin:e a man, who had the appearance of a miner, came to the house of Mr. NoaTHcoTT, a respectable farmer, to whom die field (where the body was found) be longs, and said that be was in seams) of employment; he was invited to eat, but be said he should take no more in this world, and left the house dejected. The same day a halter was missed from the stable, but no idea was entertained of its being stolen. An In quest has been held on the body, but it did not clearly appear how the deceased came by his death. The body has been interred in a proper manner. MUnDltn.—At Plymouth, it few days since, J. Green, attendant on the bit which conveys the Cor nish Mail to Torpoint, and liebecca Smith, wile of G. Smith, a rigger in the Dock-yard, met at the Lion and Anchor, in Cherry-garden -street. After drinking a pint of beer, Green called for another, re. questing the landlady Li warm a ?lass o. it for the female, whose mouth was sore. '1 bey sat in a back parleur, with the duor open to the passage, appa rently on die most amicable terms. Soon afterwards Smith left the room, and returned again ; when Green went to the tap-room fire, lighted his pipe, and rejoined her in the same apartment. In about a quarter of an hour the landlady (Sarah Coats) saw Smith coming to the bar, moving her lips as if en. deavouring to speak, though unable so to do, while blood flowed profusely from her throat. Mrs. Coats instantly called for assistance, and having seated Smith in a chair, under the care of another w om an ; hastened in sear ch of a Surgeon. In the mean time the landlord ran to. the back room, the door of which was still open, where he discovered Green %iping the blood from his face and hands. The landlord ex. claimed, , f What have you been doing ?" Green replied. She attempted to cut my threat, and I have cut her's." He was then conveyed to the Town-Hall prison. The Surgcon. on examining Smith, found there was no chance of saving her life. A case knife. dyed with gore, was discovered secret ed under siime shavings in the apartment where they had been sitting.. G. Smith, husband of the deceas ed, stated, that she eloped with Green a year and a half since, leaving behind her two children ; and had cohabited with him in Ireland until two months pre ceding this event, when she entreated permission to return to her children, to which he consented. Soon alter •Green made his appearance, and being fre quently sea loitering about the door. was desired so abstain Irons such conduct. Mrs. Wilson, living in a room adjoining that occupied by the deceased, said that, in an interview she witnessed between the pri. soner and the deceased, the latter said to the former, " Jack Green, you mean nothing , but to murder me." To which he answered, " I value not my own life, but I don't wish to hurt you." tiba then requested that he would never spin VOW IMO pa per, w hi c h b e promised. The Corona's Jen/ brought in a verdict of Wilful Murder, and be was nutted to Fame poi.. there, and said he bad, been made very drunk. Af- A case knife. dyed with gore, was discovered secret- Yesterday morning, as a porter wo ter Mr. Brookes had returned from the wptch-lieuse, ed under vine shavings in !he apartment where they Warwick-lane, baying a heavy basket to enter the charge against Morgan, he saw Bottom- had been sitting. G. Smith, husband of the deceas- on his head, and smoking a short pi] ley loitering about the street, and on scrutinizing his ed, stated, that she eloped with Green a year and a passing by a cart the horse which was dress, it answered that of the person who had left half since, leaving behind her two children ; and had turned round its head of a sudden, st Morgan there. There w as another hackney-coach- coh a bi te d w i t h hi m i n I re l and until two months pre- man across the face, and drove th e s h s man with Bottomley . Mr. Brookes's testimony wa s c edi ng this event, when she entreated permission to through his left check near his ear. Corroborated by Mr. S a l mon , one o f hi s p u pil s , an d re turn t o her children, to which he consented. Soon Yesterday afternoon, as a groom h e ] b y Beery Harris, his servant. The latter was con- alter •Green made his appearance, and being It,. ROBILAT Runner:, ,isf Vauxhall, was fronted . with Bottomley; and he believed him to be quently seen loitering ab out t h e door, was desired to, high .spirited horse b e l ong i ng to h is the ma n who hod left Morgan. abstain from such conduct. Mrs. Wilson, living us from Kennington Cross, the animal to Mr. Brookes's footasan gave • their account o f a room adjoining that occupied by the deceased, said became quite unmanageable ;on the the transaction: that, in an interview she witnessed between the pri- ping and curbing him up, he reared, a jt Mown said, 'that he had returned soner and the deceased, the latter said to the former, dart, and jumped clean through a large defenee, from TedSint bliadltk, on Sunday, where h e er J ac k G reen , you mean nothing but to murder me." into the shop of Mr.. Tait, baker ne lad been th c o da ys ot work that he bad d ran k T o w hi c h h e answered, if I value not my own life, Prince, in Princes -street, KenninvOn C &he then requested animal was in the act of leaping in, the freely on the road to London. He came through but I don't wish to hurt you." and fortunately escaped n Westminster and the Park ; and in Oxford-street a that he would never again come i nto h er premolar, of " ad, enaq picked him up, and made him so drunk that be which be promised. The Coroner's Joey brought in likewise the p ersona w h o . at in th enti r ely lost his senses, and had no recollection until a verdict of Wilful Murder, and he was egiumit te d . wh o l e the window woo slut he .awoke twin his mutat at jair. Brookes's.. H..to Easter gad. Hay little damage was done to any thi SURREY SESSIONS. HZASEMONGLR-LANE, OCTOBER 10. This day the adjourned Sessions commenced before Haashoc, Esq. Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. Jorefth Mason was indicted for assaulting George Clarke on the 2tith of April last. It appeared front the evidence that on the day in question, which was Whit Monday, there were a variety of sports exhi bited at the Lark, in Larkhall-lane ; amongst other' interesting exhibitions were donkey races, and the brother of the defendant had two racers started fur the plate ; one chancing to be the favourite animal the prosecutor had made considerable bets upon it. The horses started, and all was anxious expectation, when, from certain appearances, the prosecutor sus pecting the defendant wanted to make a losing gam!, I and that, instead of impelling he restrained his steed, took the liberty of inflicting some severe wounds on poor Neddy's sides to add to his speed. This attack on his animal irritated the defendant, who, in his turn, applied his switch whip to the face and sides of the prosecutor, and this was the assault com plained of.—The Jury found defendant Guilty, and the Court sentenced hint to pay a fine of £2O to the King. The Defendant was then indicted for an assault on Anp, the wife of the last prosecutor. From the pin secutties statement, it appeared that she, interfering to protect her husband against Mason's attack, was herself knocked down by the defendant several times. The defendant called withesses to prove he was much abused by the prosecuttix, and that the first assault was committed on him by Clark, the prosecntrix's husbane, who struck him several times with the hat:- dle of a whip, which he had in his hand at the time. The Jury, upon this contradictory evidence, found the defendant—Not Guilty. At the Sessions for Berkshire, held at Abingdon, on Tuesday, Elijah and Elitha Whiting, for stealing seven pieces of elm timber, sawn into rails, the pro perty of Mr. Eaton, of Sparsholt. were sentenced to be imprisoned six months to hard labour, and pub licly flogged. Monday se'nnight, N illwm Wright was committed to Lewes House of Correction, charged with stealing a goose, the property of Mr. Charles Saxby, of Rod mei. The priscina was taken up on the m oose f his wife, who made two pies of the stolen goose, but owing to some disagreement on the subject, re fused to bake them, whereupon the husband turned cook; but while he was attending to the business of the oven, his teattiostious rib went to Mr. Saxby, and impeached him of the theft, with a view, as she says, of giving a timely check to his pilfering habits, by subjecting him to a mall punishment, the smart of which might deter him from the commission of higher crimes, anJ ultimately save him from the gallows At the Cornwall County Sessions, on Thursday last; several persons, stating themselves to be seamen, travelling in search et employment, and who were re duced to the necessity &begging, were discharged, after being admonished not to be found again so of fending lobe clunty, or they would be mote severely dealt with. Such as had settlements were ordered to be transmitted to their respective parishes. One poor fallow. an American, who stated that be had served for many years in the Navy, on being cautioned, against being brought again before the Cottrt as a vagrant, replied-4G Bless y our Worships, lam an old man, and have spent my life at sea—l don't know any other way of getting my bread ; I can't get a ship ; I won't steal ; your Worships say 1 shan't beg ; so I must starve I" Last week a young man. named Jorry 4 Leas, call ing himself a Lieutenant in the Navy, but who was a strolling player, was apprehended at Portsmouth, sad conveyed to Bristol, in consequence of an infor mation against him for robbing the Union Society box, at the Three Sugar-loaves, Bristol, and other robberies. Saturday an Inquisition was taken at the Crown Inn, Croydon, oa the body of Mathew Poulter, an j old man, who met his death through circumstances which had nearly proved fatal to several others.— On the 10th inst. a cricket match had been played in a field adjoining the town, which attracted a great concourse of spectators. In the course of the day tents ond marquees were erected ; and when the sport was over, a man with a horse and cart came to carry home one of the marquees, and other things which had been used on the ground. Having loaded the cart, a boy got into it, and the driver seated him sell on the shafts. Al he was driving the horse with reins through the gateway of the field into the road, the off.wheel went into the gutter, when, by the sud den jerk, the driver was thrown from the shafts with great forcel and, by his touching the horse in his tall, the animal was frightened, and set off full gal lop. The ofte heel of the cart passed over the legs 'of the driver, and ltactured both ; he was taken up very much bruised ; several others were knocked down, and also very much hurt. The horse and cart proceeded down High-street without being stopped. The deceased, who lived in the College, happened to be crossing the street, when the otwheel was forced against him, and he fell to the ground. He was taken up speechless. Medical aid was immediately procured but he lingered till Thursday, when be died. The horse continued his course till be stopped oUlals own accord. The boy was discovered sitting to the cart at his ease. Verdict--Accidental Death. Yesterday morning, as a porter was going along Warwick.lane, haying a heavy basket of vegetables on his head, and smoking a abort pipe, as he was passing by a cart the horse which was attached to it turned round its head of a sudden, struck the poor man across the face, and drove the shank of the pipe through his left check near his ear. Yesterday afternoon, as a groom belonging to Sir ROM= Smarr, ,of Vauxhall, was riding a Sae high .s toted horse belonging to his master home j from Kennington Cross, the a n i ma l took fright and became quite unmanageable ; on the groom whip ping and curbing him up, h e reare d , made a sudden dart, and jumped clean through a large bow.window, into the shop of Mr.. Tait, baker, near the Black- Prince,anima Kenningto n winailienctbees-ascttrer.fisapiagithe Cross. As th e , groom slipped off behind, and fortunately escaped unhurt, as did ' likewise the persons who •were in the shop. The t whole ,of. the window was shattered to pieces, but Ivinki little damage was done to any thin elm FRS MeRA'ATS. NIWON'T AND LIM DENHAI.I MARICrI: r tEr t affair.) Beef, re - stcne 2% 61 'l. 3 O.: Ve..l Mutton - Y., 41.1 I. J• 4d 1 i',srk I a , t.t% 3a. N. to 4, 'Kier:loF 14. AV AHD taRAW YE: ST. JANIS'S. wort. Hay 31 15. ogl to 51 5, od Ha, Straw 1119. cd to A 5s od Str.ew s ; Oloyeah 6L Os. yd. to 7L 0.. PRICE or kiSiMs. If CW IPAGG. NEW Kent 201 Or to 291 Os Kent . got Sussex 391 Os to 221 01 Sum% VA Essex 201 Os to 2:11 Os Esfahan% 1.9. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is scone) - Its 10,1 ro Ss 01 Illatket Cals Y+ 1 t to V% 81 knit Hors Slterpskins—Pulle.l, a 04. to Ss stleartings Os utl. to 04.-1-antbs us 04 is PRICE OF lAA I'HIIIL IN I.IIADI:Nti Al Butts, 50 to 56Ibs Yid 234 Cali Skim, :ir Ditto. 56 u 66Ibs 25J 27J lliito 50 to 7( Merchadts Backs t osl 001 Ditto 70 to :it Dressing Hides 161 I 7 i d i'vriati :stall Gi Fine C. isch Hide• 17 yd 19 I I.:ir.;e Jan., :4., Tannic! Hone htdes 15d to itial 1 Sp.tind, Dor., PRICE. OE ALLOW it. !aloes% Market Se lid I rowo I allow Clare Market - S lid I Yellow Russia Whltsehapel Market Ss IW White dots per stone of tllb I Soap ditto Yellow Nsap, fith—Mottled, lOU—Curd. I Candles per dos 11. COAL MAKKirr. OC I Obk.ll ,hip at Market. Oldps sold. 4 Newca.tle 21 17 Sunderland 12 2 Scotch Coal A few days ago, as a numerous ban, principally inhabiting a parish in the f shire, were returning from I.lbour, usual. they otr.crved it field of ripe ccril the Minister i,f the parish, an cx7el: from a nt, but endenA to the lowiq bei.ev-levce of his character. TN ki for the sickle, they itnnicdtatt ly ani r: proceed, d to work, atc.l , fly cut dt. of the grain, And put it uls in sheaves, instruct Ohs Or txpvciaiion lit re n.itcf. A pung niri At Ilk act ot lading a was accidi-ntaliy killed ins the Sd it s' ai dennow, Dumtries-shire, b, a mom o ser l , kup her nose into eye a s she vest catch up A sheaf. She b;.'d tl death Inv Sunday se'iiiiigh; Mr. and Mrs. Her eliS Hiil, Bristol, ti‘compar.ied by Wine -street, went iti a gig to /3 tcl:wal return the horse shoed at sonic obj.-cr about the four-mar stole el (1 the whstle were thrown nut. bliss Kt: up senseless. and medical assistance St as sperdil) as possible. it was hoped would have been rekindled ; but, to the regret .iiid afiiictinn or thr relatives and lOsgering for almost faurdiours, she ell it is supposed, received a kick from the and Mrs. HARRIS were severely hurt. Fine.—Sunday evening a tire brisk' house of Mr. Josephs. liaccr, Motu which created, considerable alarm iu tt hood ; but, owing to the seedy artii gems, and the prompt .issistatice rentt-u habitants, it was get under without Own' injury. IJIR 1 HS. Sunday sennight, the Lady of John Carter, Portsmou•h, of a son. Friday se"uttight, at Drontoland, the Lady O'Brieu. Bart. of a daughter. Saturday senui,ht, at btu:ground, the I.adi H. Y. Smithies, of a son. MARRIED. Lately, at Poole, Capt. Dudte, of the i itd Re, Uvula aputrier, youngest daughttr of the late Esq. of Poole. ibursday, at Alverstoke,•Capt CourLe, of Anent, to Elisa Ann, only dangitter of the Lae A. The 7th ant. at Mount P:e..tant, King's Colin; Desalt to Catherine, eldest datiglittr of Maurice 0' At Cheltenham, feiajur•Getasal Darling, Dept General, to thaabeth, secuud daughter of the ' Duruareng. Friday, at Bath, Li'ut.-Cul.D'Arcy, is: the Roy: Lady Catherine OcurgiaraWertolaughter ot the Lan '1 loirsday, Rear -Admiral Sir Philip Durban, ! Henderionolaughtsr lobe Hsud. rson,uf ti Monday se'nuight, at Dunitries, M r. Henry Kew to Mrs. Jean Z.lomie, **cow of Mr. _Al.aander . 'the Anchor tun. Ihe direinschas &ids has retuataeti mat 00 au than six steels! OILD. August S, as Bermuda, Edward Goodrich, Esq. jetty's Hon. Council et that On the 30:h ult. at Mai.chtsttr, aged 75 yr. i, Dui tog the lag 45 years, he was a very suiin.Cut E Aister et the Gospel anioxgst the pw.ple ca 1%11 Q. Weilmsday, at Yarmouth, Edward tl , o.ltwor dial/lord house, Freshwater, in the I.le of V. Lao.. with a fit on the quay at Yarmouth, un niusua),, ,George Inn, in that place, at half past tsn October 12, Huottab, the eldest daughter ut Ellertun, Vicar of Hamlett, aged %X. October 10, in his aeth year, Mr. Wm Harrison. Btalford,bire. Atter retiring to bed in good heal& dead in his be.: next inorniitg. (ht. , her 10, Charles Sliver Oliver, Esq. termer!: 'the L.etinty of lArnerizk. Auguu 17, at Constantinople, Isaac Moder, josty's Consul -General in the Turkish dominions. 1, At Walsall, Staffordshire, the Key. T. urov.:, Independent Congregation in that town. lie elver of the six young nien expelled from 0x.0r.1 Impounding the scnptures, .Scc. Wednesday, at the SL Albates Tavern, St. aged 60, Mr. 1 bonus inchley, of Great Easton. well known 00 the tart and in the field. Lately, at an advanced period oh lit., Mr. Gtur, mer In Crocketford, Parish of Urr, Galloway, aid worthy man. During the greater part of tics melons disciple of Mts. Buchan, the end usia.ti, dives?* mission, who, towards the tithe Of the lac rishrdin the vicinity of Cies. bum. The 241 hut. in 1 hornet% Workhouse, near Bras John brake. The tellowing awful visitation ensued his brother ' having given Wou rectis for me pave • frayed that be ought site and be bunted at the same prayer was heard; tor he expired Ott the sesoodJAy These two.old bachelors had always lived together. MICE OF a 1 OCKSIi fr.., t IltliA I Bank Stock, US 2s!l lndia Stock Red. 8111 iii India bon,lp, io+ 9 per Ct. Ceps. VW II i f Ent,. Bill, (lid., 4 per Cent 990 9v !Wit ..............„,. (3d.) Spey Ct. 107 it‘i Cons. for Ace. to • l.s. An. it i 1-lochs to I 5-leAbs Lottery 1 ickets MGM WATIOt TO MWAJAOW AT LONi _ Morning • - Afternoon . .s 7 ... I sad Published by Lava Kir net s "Thniple-Dur. Ktl7. C.z. 7 `• r • 4.: 6. t• .., op. 1, I ▪ n• .5 ' ni a !n,', • , rt" •• • ts. 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