Star. — London, England, 1817-11-08 00:00:00

LAW rvnLLIGENCE. .1 COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOVEMBER 7 . . Thi, in rning, sh"rtly after the Curse JUSTICE ( en tered Conrt, he went to the Eschequer Chamb er, to , bear tqinty can't , . The cause of Sir Watkin Lewes ~ v. Gwynne was postponed, in order to give t im e for f,..an amended answer. 0 CONS IDRY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. tILADY KIKKwALL If. LORD KIRKWALL. t ‘ ' ' This W:.3 an application to the Court for alimony yy to he granted to Lady Kirkwall, (a daughter of ".. i ; Lord de ilhiqui..re,) out of the estates of the defer " rdvnt. Lord Kirkwall, during the pendency of a suit of chvorce, on the ground, as alleged in the libel, of cruelty and siclultery. lir. Stuart! presente.l an affidavit from Lord Kirk. W.. nail, v. the efftet that the net receipts of rent of his 1 L•rds:ip's estates, which coild be considered as his present me one, was the sum of 43,10 0 per annum, an d t h at i h er o me the Court would, he trusted, only apportion Irons that sum the allowance to be made to Lady Kirkwall. . 1 Dr. BARxADY contended, that although the cita., lion charged Lord Kirkwall with cruelty and adul. les). the libel did not set forth any facts or circum stances which could support the charge of cruelty ; and it was evident Lady Kirkwall was not driven into exile by any misconduct of her Lord, but that she had voluntarily separated from him on the ground of adultery. The charge of ClUelly Well not ther.:. fire made out in this case. _ _ . Sir WlLLtass Stai:KT observed, that the rale by which the Court was called upon to apportion all. many in this case was not with regard ty . the sum of 41,600 having been awarded to Lady Kirkwall un der the dted of separalion, since, it seemed, the for. tune .if Lad Kirkwall had suffered very considera bly since tl.e marriage took place. That it was owing to any personal extravagance in Lord Kirkwall, there was no proof whatever. Landed property had fallen considerably in value, and the incumbrances might have been the effect of expenses in which some other parts of his family had involved burn, without an) imputation of pers7in.il extravagance on his part. To allow £e1,600 per annum from an income of £3,100 would therefore be a wrong measure, and altogether ex:essive. The maintenance and 'education of the children must fall upon him, and also the expenses of this suit, which must be consideraLle; under these circumstances. he should think it a liberal allowance. in addition to the pin money, that the Court should allow £tiOo more to Lady Kirkwall pending this :uit.—Ordered accudingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 7. mArrii,,vs r. lIILLIEII. TV.; was an action to recover Alf/. l6s. the ba lance due from the desendant to plaintiff on account of goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff, residing in Hampshire, had a slain gnarly ; in August last he had, in pursuance of agreement, delivered to the defendant, a s:oile-rwrson, residing at ItyBe, in the Isle of Wight, one thue.s.o.d dtg-la...ai, which c ime to All. Ns. three thousand counte•-•• which came to MS. ss. and one thousand lalia (s 4 the slates were Alessi-it:eel), which CAMe to re-i. blottly after the *sieUvery ia the goods, the defei.d..ut paid to plaintiff: RN, nearly the bait of the whole arnonr.t, and this __ action was brought to recover I -eels.' a. remain in due. The defence was, that :tenor - sling to the verbal agreement which was entered into between plaintiff and defendant, the latter was to pay down halt the money upon receiving tie sunlit, and for the ba. lance he was to have six months credit. I);:fendaut paid the halt s.on alter the del.scry of tl.l goods, and the period of six months was nut yet expned. Mary HJi4et, a young girl, daughter t:f the defen dant, sated that she was plea,•m at the agreement which was made o t the 10.1 i of August between Mathias and her father. Mathis; said to him, that money was no object ; that if he would pay the half as soon as lie could, he might take six mouths for the remainder.—Vet diet for the defsudant. 01. D DAILEY. Yesterday, Chadcue Waller stood indicted for en deavouring to (unit money from John Exley, under a threat of charging him with hawing corn witted crime of an unnatural &set iption with her. The Prosecutor stated, that he was an OiSeer of Excise. About eleven o'clock at night, on the 17th of October, the prisoner and another woman accosted him in the Commercial-road, as women of loose ha bits, and asked him fur money ; he refused to give them any, and walked on, but the prisoner followed him, sayins, she would have money, and in the event a not gems it, she would coarge him with having committed an offence ci an abominable n iture with her that evening, betwixt six and seven o'clock. To: his knowledge he had never seen has until then.— !Prosecutor told her, that unless she went away, he would charge the watch with her; she laid hold of him and repeated her threat. The other woman re. 'fled near her. He called " watch," and she did so too, and upon a watchman coming up, she charg ed him with the act before mentioned. In turn, he gave charge of her, for assaulting him. A neigh bour, however, answered for his appearance, and he was liberated, but appeared at S!iadwell Office the next day. The Magistrate diselvaged him, but de tained the prisoner in custody. He was within 150 yards of his (mil house. In his era's-examination he said, that, upon the solemn oath he had taken, lie never took liberties of n indecent description with the prisoner, nor did he lose any language that justified her in making such a charge against him. Th e p ri soner put several highly indecent questions to the prosecutor ; to all of which, however, the pro secutor gave a negative. The COMMON SERJEA NT stated to the Jury. that the charge, as laid in the indictment, had nut been made out in the terms which it ought to have been, and Which in law was indispensible. They were, there fore, called spa to acquit the prisoner, although she had sheili herself lost to every idea of decency. The Jury consequently laud the prisoner —Not Guilty. Charlotte Wilson stood indicted for stealing a shawl and' other articles, the property of Maria Jones.— .Verdict--Guilty. • Alta Howell stood indicted for stealing a fill, con taining_ six shillings, the property of E. I-lemming way. The prosecu; it appeared, is a currier, living wiondispol. This defence the prisoner pleaded want of employment and poverty. Jury found him Guilty. The Sessions having ended, the R2CORDER pro ceeded to pass sentence upon all the Prisoners con victed. The following (twenty-three in number) were sentenced to Death : William Haswell, for stealing goods to the amount of Xl° and upwards, in a dordling-hoese—lames Charington, fur steal ing lace to the amount of £l6 in a dwelling-house—James Nash, for house breaking—Michael Hollingsworth, for a burglary— Mary Searle, for stealing in a dwrllmg-house to the amount hf £3o—James Whitby, for a highway robbery—George for housebreaking—James Moore, for stealing to the amount of sC6 and upwards in a dwelling-house—James Kelly, for highway robbery—John Thompson, for a similar offence—William Ray, I for cutting and maiming ( the prisoner upon being. asked why judgment of death should not be parsed on bins according to law, said, " My Lord, I have not been properly treed.")— I hams' Welch, for highway robbery—Robert Kelly, 1 . .4' highway rob bery—George Kennawals, for stealing to !lie amount of £7O sad upwards in a dwelling-house—George Thomas, for slump stesing —Thomas Dalton, Moses Martin, and Joss ph Henley, for a highway robbery—Rs ben Sall° dell (a black man), for stealing above the value cf 40i. in a dwelling-home—Henry Clarke, foe stealing goods to the amount of £l3 in a dwelling-house—Jolos Jackson tor a similar offence—Wm. Patterson, for burglary, and Sarah Troup, for stealing Z. t.:l and upwards in a dwelling-houses The undermentioned wei , r sentenced to be trans ported for the tam of :heir natural lives : Wm- Johrson, Henry Buckingham, Win. Wells, Robert Spen cer, James Paltoll, W Ili. Chapman, John :South, kichard Crook., Lemmon Bartlett, Walter Levi, James Norris, Charles liughe-, Charles Howkins, Mary Welch, Joseph Knight —John Puli.n, Wm. Riland, Robert Barnett, alias Barmy, ais.l James King (iso curious thieves aged in years and MITA: y). Pullen called his I Soo to witness that be was innocent of the offence for which he was convictel To be transported for Fourteen Yeln—Jamts Jones, Joseph Armstrong, and Sarah Troup the els'er. Steen Years' Transportation— Richard Andrews, Wm. Fair, Wm. Smith, Wni- Kid, W. Bonaparte Urger, Jhhu Cullivad, Da vid Warden, Wm. Marshall, Mary Ann full vats, Wm. Wells, Samuel Wo od, Charles Room, Charles William Watt% William Manin, Catherine Shackelford, Samuel Miami, George Wright, John Richardson, Mary Rowley, Thomas Williams, Thomas Humphreys, 'lllllll% Baker. Thomas Sterrick, Wm. Sanders, George Russ, John Bond, John Butler, Robert Thomas, James Williams, lane Rankle, Win. Hopkins, George Howard, Wm. Martin, Ann Lee (for child stealing), fliontas Grant, and Wm. Jones. The Sessions were afterwards adjourned to Wed nesday the 3J of December. HATTON GARDEN.—.•Yesterday ten persons, some 'I owners, and others drivers of carts, carriages, &c. appeared to summonses, charged with driving off the road near fealties P}egate, on the road leading from Paddington to Islington, and coming on the road again in order to evade the payment of the tolls. A fellow of the name of Randal was brought up on the following charge :—Mrs. Finch, a Lady residing in the Moose of Mr. Randal, Islington-road. opposite Sadlers' Wells, stated, that as she was sit. sing in the drawing-room on the Erst floor, she ' as :defined at hearing some noise in her bed-rpo:n, which was over lead ; she immediately went urstairs, and on her entering the room she was alarmed at finding all her drawers standing open, and the contents strewed about en the floor—her room door and drawers were shut, but not looked ; on finding thu state of her room, she gave the alarm, and called out she was reb'eed. Mr. Randal and others ran up stairs to ascertain what was the soarer s and on stooping down to pick up some of the articles that were strewed on the floor, they sa e Vie prisoner con cealed under the bed, with a b ndle, containing some very fine shirts of her sons and other articles. lying near him. He was taken (en from his hiding place, and given in charge to an officer. Toe priso ner was committt dto Newp,ate Iriel. Dist:es-mu Deettevirv.—A }oung woman named ilartira Crweh, was brought up in custody, charged with inveigling a little girl, under ten yeats of age, from her mother, for the most infamous purposes.-- It appeared in evidence. that the child was the daughter el a poor widetv, residing King's Head court, 5:. tslai tin's le-Grand, and was sem by her mother on some triilaig errand. into Fleet Market, where sit , : was met by the prisoner. The child did not return till the following day. and never was well afterwards, and in about tlitee weeks site died.— Before her death, she told her ninth: r, that the pri soner persuaded her to go to Camherwell Fair with her; about three o'clock in the morning she insisted upon going home, when the prisoner, under pretence or taking her back, led her into a field, where there was a man to ashcan the prisoner spoke, and he gave her a pound note, and atterwardi he gave her ss. more. The psis ;nor then left her with him, but the particulars of thi. part of the narrative is too disgust ing to repeat. Same people, however, were attracted t..) the spot by her screems. and the wretch made his escape.—Samuel Griffith deposed, that he was near I Cemberwell on the morning in question, and seeing several people in a fie 1, he went to ascertain what WAS the matter, and found a little girl crying most dreadfully, and s tying she had been ill used by a man who was run away. The prisoeer was among the crowd, and from the representation of the child she was taken in charge by an officer. The officer, however, was very much intoxicated, and in corning towards town, wished the witness to take charge of the, prisoner, but he declined it. At kit she made her escape, and the efF.cer acne away. Witness then brought the child house to err mother. The PriSantr WAS teinanded for further exarnination.—Before she was taken from the Bar. am! er chilli!" of a similar nature was made against her by a Mrs. Davis, of Ne. 2, Cheistopher-court, A!Jersgate.street, bet for tunately w:thout SUCCrSS. The primmer in her de. fence s,.iJ, ei there was nothing done to the child at 1 the fair."—Mr. Alderman Azoa.s7 &clared that he coul.l not and language sufficiently strong to express what he felt lit hearing the horrid detail. The worthy Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be brought up on a future day, when the medic al Gentlemen by whom the child was examined, substqueut to its death, will be in attendance. UNION HALL. — DUEL PO rvr.NTED.---Yesterday complaint was laid against Allier Mason Gerrard Siraipel, of Melina-place, iVestminstet.road, by the friends of Captain George Constantine Urmston of the Royal Navy, and Lambert Brabason Urmston, Lieutenant of the 45th Regiment of Foot, to the fol lowing effect :—The Rev. Edmond Watts of Coln worth, Bedfordshire, and Harrold Stanley of Bungay, ' Suffolk, Gentlemen, on their oaths severally say— ' That in consequence of dispu:es, existing between the families of Major Mason Girard Stratford, and Captain George Constantine Urnt,ton and L.!mbert Brabazon Urmston, they are afraid of a breach of the peace ; for the said Captain Urmston has de-i dared in the presence of the deponents, that he mold seek an early opportunity of meeting Major Stmt. 1041, whom he would cane or otherwise punish by a personal chastisement, which they believe the Capt a in' wit do, and that to repel the same the said Major Stratford is prepared with arms, as he himself ha:: declared, and deponents are afraid, that if such ren conue should take place, murder will be committed ; and the said Lainhat Brabant' Urmston has also declared (by letter) which deponents have seen ad dressed to Major Stratford, that he would also cane or otherwise punish the said Major Stratford. The deponent Harrold Stanley on his own pat t says, tl.st he had a conversation with Captain and Lieutenant Urmston, and they made such declarations as con cerned him that they would pi their threats into immediate execution, unless *e parties were all bound over to keep the peace. Upon the above de., position being taktn, the Magistrate (Mr. Ev*Nce) issued a warrant for the apprehension of the Maim. Glannon the racer was dispatched to execnnt it. The Major pledged himself to attend in the courseof the day with bail. Magistrate—l do ilotknoer what may he your cause of r, 1 .rr2l, but from the produc tion of the above hill, with the complaint made by the frieods of the Captain and Lieutenant. I feel my self bound to call upon you to find good and suffi cient bail to keep the peace towards the above parties. You will therefore find sureties, yourself in the sum AlOOO, and one hail in the sum of ~swot. The Major, who immediately produced the b.AI re:1114(d, said that the Captain :!nd Lieutenant had !eft t o wn. lit: dinu A lis that- :hey ought to be held to bai! tc keep the peace to ward' hiinsi.ll, tor if they a,saulted f. —, I.: should most certaitily chasti s e them. The Magi,- trate issued a warrant to appreh.:nd the Captain an.l Lieutenant, to compel thew t., find bail to keep the peace towards the Major, arid an officer was dis patched to execote it. 'filo Mitial was theta discharged. MAIII.1111101:4:11-STRECT.—Two women, iniruca 4:::0- rwi and l'amthe.7, whose case has been belote state.!, were fully co m mitted for robbing General Pace of a quantity of plate. INF:1.1101V CONSPIRACII S. The following statement, copied from anether paper, exhibits a &splay of vill:my well &serving the attention of the Magistracy, and the Country Mai;i,- trate, in puticulAr: .6 for some time pat: there has (-Cord a novel b:zt tiesperxte gang of soinclling ittforzorti.. eirm have hero directed against the reoratt: roes or 4s/it::: Courts rs, to whom W trust the exposure of the pseseut accuz.nt wall pros: Lau tary warring. _ _ " l'he pion pursued by the harpies is this :—They loiter about all parts at the country, through which Sage Coaches paw, anti under p ret cote of giviug infwtnatioa against the owners for carry tog an extra neither of passeegers, or of luggage, they obtain a summons or silieranr, which they contain to woe Mon:dada, and by memoir/I which, hut too frequent), succeed In fright eniLg the party into 6e payment of the full peaky, or at least, a sum of ntuuey by sny of compromise. In either case the Magistrate or the Crown seldom receive even see he of the amount levied, while the informer most generally pockets the whole! But the following account cf the nefarious proceedings of these public robbers, exceeds any thing we have premised: " On ow nth o; Ostober lao, an information was laid before H. S.*trimint r, I:sii a Magistrate residing in the parish of Ealing, a.ist Air. B. Brothertoo, et Liverpool. 'lbis gen deMato ss !.o :,as aCtIU red a considerable fortune, as a Stage coach Owner, has r."1:11..1 in the town nwattotied, for many years, where be has also been hell In high estintai ion, not for the extent 01 his esiatiishiheists but for It a probity and worth. 'the. vile Informers, however, de. onined upon Ow rtainment of their " base lucre," actually set forth in their information, that Mr. illoklwrtou was a. resident of the aforesaid parish of Eating In Alidille tot, and that he bad suffered, or caused to be ca.rried on his coach, from Liv..rpeni to London, a quantity oi extra lug gage, the penalty ou which at:mowed to nearly ,e7o. 'toe name isi the p.i..cq,:d tuft:liter advanced in this ease was ‘V--- B—, ss, Won . ' lane, Charing cross, but upon the most vigilant eiaii.iry,sii.cc set at, toot, uss such person was to be found. The conipattion of tilts redoubtable ruihaui was a fellow calling hie:melt S—, who bore out the testimony of B.—, and they ob taLied what they waited —a summons, which they promised to arose V., The day arrive.) for bearing the summon:, the i lli, PI, J were in atttndonse, and swore they delivered the 'emulous at the Liverpool Coach-office, Saracen's Head, Snow. Lill, but .N:r. oche' ton did not appear, the villains having, in Met, Without eereee, put the summons in their pocket, neither boeltket per to: p orrer having received any notice. " 'they of Mr. brialter:oo, and after some hesitation obtained one in the usual torus, ditectoie the body of the said good gentleman to be cuoveyed to the prison of Cold Bath-fields, in default of Isis pay log th 7 penalty. by value of this, another wretch, named .1 --- plot-ceded to the residence of Mr. Brotherton, at laver pool, wheat., alter Laying his %arrant backed by Mr. %%Infants, a Magistra.e there, he attempted to take the former into custody, unless be paid the peuaky 1 Mr. Brotherton was at the momeist in the most dangerous state of health, and his physicians were of opium's that to remove him would be to hazard his life. The Wormer said be slid nut so much regard the custody of Mr. Brotberton, as he desired the possession of the money! the pe nalty which his warrant attested! " to the lasting credit of Mr. Brotherton, however, lie re sisted clatat, but pledged himself to appear before the Magis trates in London, the moment of hit recovery. The informer, frightened, 'decamped, and Mr. Brotherton, happily recovering a Wile, made two journies to the metropolis, attended by has Soli citor, one to appeal, void the ce lit r to attend the Sr.e dons at flick's • ball to 31311Wct the charge of the 'I he litter were nut to hr found, our upon a sees a w son of Mr. lirwhert,el dot the wretches dare to appear to 'Obtain t:.e CUIIVIC. ton, at his: Mille, Was of .nurse " the lore going oat:went oil.. we tin t, have its di... and whin sea ale, stows on, o , vti F.! that SC' toe tuts, have beta plui'de•t.l in the way is saLeh Mr. lirotiier too was attempted to he inipteied upon, eve trast we have ass c'...a7ged a mos t necessary deity to the - i'ttiblie. In c.inlionatiott ut our 4 t3:eint lit, we hoer only to add, that at 1'o:k the %niches who have adopted this sit, systrit, , have been sucoe'vel its owiderilig a te•pee• attic Coaeli- ow net another st Louie was rAtseu el .e.;O, aged in tact, no less !Ital. pe.iaeos in the cresisiabist °trapezium cut nwr 1 , 1:'- iscuiraty or the NJtint/Last atol Blanchester toads, StAEireil by the nu tch:na•ntn. of al. 0r:,,,,„„. Tuesday awning. u a Constable of Camberwell, was going, alma Goese-,;icen. Pest:llam, he observed two risen with a hor►e ard Cert. He searched the cart, and under a gcautcy of braw discovered eight tubs of un, tc itied sp:ri..s. l•cr..oris supposed to have been brought from a private still in the neighbourhood of Lordship-lane, Dulsvicl , , which the vigilance of the &cis* Isave,not been able to discover. We feel pleasure it publkhing the following letter, is traomitted t" es, in centirntation of a paragrApli which appeared it cur - rrlattve to the cure of that general and dargerous cratislaint Rupture : • TO THE EDI FOR OF "tHE STAR. Bta-i-Observini a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure of an Hernia, performed (ot a large size) by the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Great Charlottewreet, Blacktriars Road, in justice, sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. 1 beg to add my per. easel testimony. Having been afflicted nearly twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my al- Medal, ezpeaing every boar to be ins lame I at length applied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for that excellent Establishment, for although 1 am nearly SO, was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now, dunk (Mn, enjoy good health. lea, all who know me will allow that I eau have no cow motive fir Ibis eanantenleadon 11.11 pubLe ne6t.-1 ant, :dr, yaw *Aliso Servant, 0 c.ct.t.vet.a 0. Dog mail Stile, near Loodso-road, Bt. George'a Fields, October, Ill?. l' • ^^t, (.'OM.. MAR KEI . NOVEMPER Ship* 11. Market. pi k-auk! ; Sundt-114nd I one Cual 3 1 4 Ott. to 7!s 2 .4 t. !. !o et! t. CC! • O to Cl. Tut Sili MOS COLLIEPS. —We recret ►•, ldvices received yesterde) from South the seAmen rererrlly employed nn boa-d tilt Tr.ije have main intitnalcd thoir i , ••: • . ~3 of quitting their employ, unless rn lidrancc shall h., agreed to Mr. the pin of the On Monday morning it was first observe.: plac.irds in writing were posted up in T I; * i of North and South Shields, one of thew t purpose (1 calling meetings of se tturn, bc!, north and south sides of Or! water n the ! - - - Mr. FAIRLESS / an active Magiorate, on ti,,. ;•.; side, finding that about WO men had ass. the Marketplace, and were consulting toge.nt ~ :t, to request an interview with the It•aders ; tai cr". tented himself ; but the Mag:strate received , of a Petition, or rather a Remonstranc?, adere• • the Ship•owners. In this vivre represented a.: Le seamens' grievances : they urgoi the impoisib:! ,htir being enabled to si,rport their farniliti sio4ll wages at pre-ent allowed them by plovers, and stated, that they could n , :t dl with than x:.; a v•iy.ige for tiwir support. The) wr• sir.us ut tmpressins on the minds of the atp•Z•• that they had patiently waited, as advised, 1.: derable time, ia the hope that the Ship-owetis : rsc would h.tve seen the necessity of advancing tlx., wages, and r.N,tilti Ot thca OW.) ;ACM .1 have (OM: torwAtd to save melt families from starving; hit af they had not done so, and as their wives at . . 41 chil, had reached almost the last stage of /Las t ly, u v appear that they had not their intestst sal v.-d'art 1. heart, and this consideration had ci , mpelled t!, .:• monstgants to resolve on the step they had n, x L.Si• of assembling together to petition their ernp:o!tr• take the situation of them vlvrs and families _ . sideratiots, in order to allow • them such mt.,. . support as would kc..p them from atj-ct poveni • wretchedness. Mr. Faitless at length SUCeeed ,, :r i• proemial; to be Infanta before Lint two person f• .- ',- meliately ountKcted with drawing up these ii. , ,. :. t, and eautiwted them against proceeding •it . . -f' meetings tur the 'lmposes they !tad in view ; 1 . L swore to a n‘:tulter of the respectable .I,hatu..t. i .- special constables ; 117;c1 the leaders pointed ...: : them; giving orde.rs, that in case they were Vti. ,•• &Laing at any meeting, they should be tat,., it " custody, and he would deal with them as the IVA' .i revel". Wii:tt occurred on the Multi side we • —.- yet to learn, but nothing' of a riotous flatus... 4 A.: manifested itself* on the South side in the cf•une of Monday, except the' simple meeting cutt:d besot-mai so. Meanwhile the men express their demioinati -6 nut to go to sea, and notice of tl:eir praceediug , l 5t. , 3 given to the Secretary of State's Otlice yes;crci..y. lIR 11!. '):tot ,r CS, at rporle, thv Ludy of the Iljn. arJ r To. num., of a ilaug'lter. MARIOLD. February 4, ISI7, 'lirhem, Bengal, John MnrriKt, of the lionatirable the k:ast India Company's 10 Anne Sleace, st.cond dau:iner of the I . Ate 14:jar Biome, alto 4' servie.. on the lionourable fait India Company. Febraary f , :It the house of Duncan Campbell EN. Palr' 2 ' Henry Mkidleton, Esq. of the tioauuralie service, to tvii.s Mary Amte Oehteriony, daughter et 31.1;' General sir Davi l Oc'Jerlony, Bart. K.C.B. DIED. On the Ist histzlit, at St. Maudi, near Paris, m the a el year of his nee, a(:rr a severe illness of three nuncio, o ai.h , bore with unequalled cour4ge and pat:encr, and winch. •. • n was occasioned by having mato , d a of rye ur. the :Act July, 'Viscount Bl.rinktdori, rid• r sort cot . of lie ss.:s a youth of the :m us t illikullrJ I:l3itt• r and .• l : - ontise of every virtuv. tiatind y, at Ennl'killcn , of a malignant freer, Liittter.. l Joint lirtti s of the trftli Regimen:. Sunday, after a very short Hines., whilst on a visit at Satut` ford Cuaage, Berk', Catherine Maria; eldest daughter of She Moo, M.P. of Weston, Warwickshire. PRICE OF SIOCKS YhSTERDAY. Bank I , tock, 269 C9' India Stock 247 P.cd.oziai ludia bond% 100101 P 1 r.'• Cons. tit a i':,lt set Exch. Bills (Sid.) .18 :I t:7 P i 4 I.rr eclat. 994 99:1 I ""'—""----- (M.) 19 gl rt- S per Ct. 14,14.1! 'O3 Cons. for Acc. Offili l A . Amts. 21 Lowry Tickets fig 1 1 1- .., litt:ii %" MURI:LOW As LUNY. • 00. 1Y:0ra:1g - 29 Afterm.on . WIWOI*I s Printed ;:sTI l'ubll6ll4 oy Liaviallasal9 l'." Place, re:nplc-Llae. THE MARKETS. NE WOA TE AND LEA DENI-14% ld, 1 4 /fAßgrr : . N: (Py tLe ) . Beef, per atone 2* 0.1 to Ss Od V'. •1 et ei Mutio4 MtN 34 ed P:!1: 41 f 1 •• • Lan) S. 04. to 4*. , PRICES OF HAY ANIIIIIIAiF sr. IR Ktf . f. • Hay 31 iti to IL% 04 1 !ivy 41 In,, s t ra w 60 04 06to si POd straw II lq. t., a ' ekvt-r, C!. od. PR;t:E NEW SAGS. reW Kent 221 Us to 4.61 O% Kert 1;!/1 c. Semi 24)! Os tO 231 in f.):ifset I!!! g•. Essex 211 Os ro 27! es 1 latt•Lr.m 24i (~ RAW HIDE:;. Bent Heifers and Steers (per o , tin:Arr stone) - :2% Li to Ss 01 Market C.: lf Middling% 2. 4d to 24 64 Sheepskins— Poiltel, 4s to Ss 3.1- mi.% Shea:ling% U. od. to Od.-I.antb% c.y od t) :4 • 1 PRICE OF I.F.A Fhlaß IN 1 Butts, 50 to 2ld 23.1 i)itto, gr, - o 6 iio 24d 26 , 1 Merchz:!:i nod 00.1 Dresiio , {et tad rtidi Fine C.7ach tWi Wes 17 i ld 191 I Tanned Horse It , t to isd .F.ADENtiAI.I..ii 1,77 . Call Skitis, 3O to Ditto LO to 714.1 s • Ditto 71) to Riith4 : 4 , Small Ptah latret...4* I 1. Large ditto, ;•1. r do? Sp.oistt 110 f ae l. 1•: .... 1~1~~l ~~ PRICE - OF (ALLOW. --- - •t. Yatneg's Market es Id Comm Tallow 71 , , Clare !Juke/ - t). 0.. I Yellow RUFSja - • V.ll , frhvel Market 44 1,1 g White ditto :4 ~ per .to rt e or hib ~--....., I Soap ditto e 4 L Yellow s(.4p, jfb..--Murttt,), 101.—Curd, 10114--F 1 1 nt. ,., Cati.,let Per tha lif 0:-..4 1 11.111114. 1211 ,:. • l:01/N1 MARKLT:.. Ux limos, No♦ o.—Whelt per load, to‘, New (13'0.0.'1 eJI to 00l Os. litarkl.per quasi r Oat. to sis. Scans 42a. to Mts. Peas 44s • Cif. le) ie.. to We 50.... a r RR S, Nov. A.—Wrest, MK se ogs. 3-14. to 5.;.. Y.... to 4th Ut:D:;t 41410 I• 01. Bread 3.. thl. Per vilon. (t s rwi D. Nov. ri.— I 1 e Price of a F.i.f , cl of irv.t-t Ps it evf the 4. ri.rt. •% beaten, Iw id. tice.v..: • DAN LI Vow. C—Wheat (4. Cll. tO Vs-CZ a hv G pet !wk. Cresd Is. icd. peck. :1