Star. — London, England, 1817-12-16 00:00:00

TO 7'IIE EDITOR OF 1118 S FAR. Stn—Amnsing myself last evening with the writ ings of an ancient Poet of Scotland, I met with the' following Latin Epigram. The resemblance of the ercumstance mentioned in it to the recent melancholy event, will I hope induce you to give it insertion in your excellent Paper. I have sent also a Poetical translation for the benefit of your English Readers. which you will oblige me by your insertion. J. N. J. Stamford-street, Dee. 11. IIAGDALLNX VALENIII/1 laoiNZ SCOTORIIIII, 16 itTATI6 ANNO Z. Regis tram eonjus, et Regis filia, Depth Reg , a, ! , pc et von, Regis mates etani, Stql ne tr.megrederer mortalts Omen hough, loviJa mot . , hic me condidit ante diem. TRANSLATION. WADOALUS• VALHI*. KOZLN Ot Tit SCOTS WIO KIM TILE AFFAIR OF M. FUALDES. • RHODEZ, DECEMBER 4 In the night of the Si inst. the twenty-three per sons detained at the Cordeliers made an attempt to escape. Jaussion and Bastide were the only persons in that prison, who were comfrized in the process of the assassination of M. Fualdes. The rest of their companions were condemned for robberies. The Oa; Missonier Coiard, and Bancal, are in the Con vent of the Capuchins. The following are the de tails of the affair s—For some time Bastide occupied himself busily in making straw panniers, and his wise was admitted to see and speak to him through the gratings. 41 Well," he said to her, 44 I send my work to you frequently."- 44 Don't make panniers any more," she cried, 4 4 the house is full already."— " L will make you then a chatfiir (a machine to dry linen). Besides," he said, 4. there is in the prison a young man, a fisherman by trade, who will teach me to make nets. I should be delighted to be able some day to catch some fish. Send me some cord and osiers." Madame Bastide did as she was desired. No dif ficulty was made against admitting it—yet all the prisoners employed themselves in working at chains of straw. Bastide, as head of the inanutactory,dis tributed the string, and paid a s.m for each chain of a certain length. The gaoler then suspected some mystery—he saw the enormous consumption of cord, and, besides the straw brought in. that of the beds began to be secretly employed. He redoubled his vigilance—passed four nights without sleep, and in formed the Mayor. The Mayor wished the prisoners to be put in irons. The gaoler, firm, and indefatigable, demanded that they should be suffered to goon, that he mi g ht catch them in the act. He informed the gems d'ermes who were posted as sentinels. The pint advsnced.—On the 4th. from half.past nine at night, the prisoners were silent, affected to sleep, and even to mine, and yet pursued their work in the dark. At midnight he opened the door, entered suddenly at the grand dungeon that contained them, found them all np, except Jaussion, and a ladder of aU feet lung finished. They meditated their escape I by an opening formerly made in a wall, four toises high, and badly mended. From thence they could have descended upon a roof, then upon another, got over a wall, and then be in the fields, on the side not guarded since the procedure of ltisodea was annulled. The ladder is will made.—An iron cramp which remained in the *all was to have been used to fix the ladder upon. Jaussion was found in bed, and seems to have bad no share in the projected escape. ever, from this circumstance, which will aggravate Bastide's guilt, Jaussion will attempt to argue his in• nocence. Bastide had already a portmalteau on his shoulders. He wished an first to jump into bed. o Where were you going i" said the Lieutenant of the Gendarmerie, 4. You are not ignorant, Sir, (he replied) that I hare some business—l have been kept here a long while, and my fortune suffrts by it. was going to Gross to see my wife. I should then have gone to Alby the day before the Assizes." 13 is tide was put in irons forthwith, and several of his comrades. The ladder is shewn at the external gate of the prison. We read in the Thortinue Journal, of chi h Dec. that the Chamber of Council, of the Civil Tribunal set Ithodez, has pronounced upon the process insti. toted against Madame Manson, and that she is to be sent before the Royal Court of Montpellier. A letter from Windex, dated eir inst. contains the following details:--" The circutribtance which I am about to relate, adds a new sort of celebrity to Madame Manson. This Lady speaks Latin without ever haiing studied it. While the clerk was writing down her answers to the Magiwate, she frequently exclaimed to herself, tope eft mcntiri— non intell4o. This is a fact. I had it from Madame Manson her. self, and from the clerk who was present at her vari ous itx.iminations. •• It we may believe the account given by Made line Bancal (the child is only ten years old), after sen tence was passed, there was a supper at her father's -house on the night of the assassination, at which a great number 41 persons were present, aid among others M. Fualdes. When supper was concluded, they observed to the ratter, that he must prepsre himbellt for dead:; he thought it was merely a joke, and went out but several of the guests having run alter him, overtook him near the stables of Misson flier, dragged him back into the kitchen, and these inuillered nein. " I am assured, that several witnesses declare MA. dame Manson told them, she was present at the as sassination of M. Fualsies ; when pressed to explain herself upon that head, she denied the fact; she said the witnesses drew serious inferences from what she had said, and that. thencellarward, she would never open her mouth, but in presence of those whom she knew had studied the logic of Condillac with a:ten tiou. Manson appears hot to have renoun- 1 ced her design of making disclosures to justice. ' I will speak freely,' she said, a few days since, t before any other Court than that of Rhodez ; it is in the Court of Albi that important truths will be made known; the Court of Assizes of that City will be like•the Valley of Jehosaphat ; the dead shall be re stored, and the living shall be juJged.' Since the sentence has been annulled, Collard has recovered his accustomed cheerfulness. Madame Manson receives many anonymous letters from Paris, Marseilles, &c. The lofty stature of Dastide and bis masculine air, have caused him to be called for aver ral years, by the name of Brennus. It may be said that he never more resembled that chieftain of the Gauls, than at the present moment. His long black beard, bis large black eyes, and his florid cheeks, give a fine character to his head, which our great.st paimers might be emulous to study. Latterly, how. ever. he has suffered his beard to be cut with scissars." The extraordinary rate at which the eztendve power of the Russian Empire increases, is best proved by the increase of the population in this colossal State. In the Government of Tobolsk the number of inhabi tants on 83,380 square miles was, in 1800, 684,000, at present it is 952,780. At that period the population of the Government of Irkowsk was 450,000, and it is now 700,000. The population of the central parts of Russia is now not interior to that of the most cul tivated parts of Europe. AC. 1, -- D 16 TZAR 11. Lay, who can bow in all the regal Nue Such high descent, such Royal claim as tube f A Royal Bride, .with courtly joys begnint, A lloyal Father, on my nuptials satUl; A Royal Grandsire too, of noble birth, Great in his Titles—greater by his worth. Warm expectation, and angelic Hope, Gave my fund soul, my ardent wishes, scope, A Royal Mother soon to stand contest, Maternal fondnrs• glowing in my breast t But, ah! triennia's death, that envious foe, Lest 1 this pinnacle aka , " *mild know, bnatch'd me in youth's,in beauty's blown, away, Cruthiug the fondest hope of dust expected day! 1. $1.1011til• FATAL DUEL. • We mentioned, on Saturday, that a fatal duel had taken place in the Isle of Wight. The following are Farther particulars on that subject : " Cowes, Decameza 12.—0 n Wednesday a duel was fought here between a Major LOCKS= and a Mr.' SUTTON COMMIS. recently a Lieutenant of the Royal Navy, which proved fatal to the latter, he having received his antagonist's ball under the right breast, which passed through both ventricles of the heart and the lungs. These Gentlemen, in company with a Mr. RaDiesDALa, and a Mr. .Hawn, and up wards of exty others, were going out at u adventur:rs to South America, in the ship Grace, Dave master, new lying in these Roads, wind-bonnd. The trifling difference betwten the parties arose in consequence of an unguarded expression from the deceased, the evening before, while regaling themselves, with seve ral others, at an inn ; he having asserted that they ,were all in debt and were seeking their fortunes ; at which the Nlaiir felt very indignant, and asked if the other meant to include him The deceased replied in the affirmative, and declared lie would prove his assertion, which i.e did, by giving a very ingenious explanation, observing, if we were not in debt to any of our fellow beings, we were ail indebted to our cat:All/a ; hut the Major not considering this ezpla. 'nation eetistactot 7, insisted CU Mr. et:CUBANS.% :netting him the next morning at the dawn of day, who very reluctantly fell into the measure, previously declaring, that he would not Sue himself ; but if his opponent insisted, Le would receive his fire. It was agreed they should both fi.e at one time, bin when the signal was made, it was observed the, deceased never raised his atm to level his pistol, while the ball of the other's unicutunately struck et the seat of life. When the deceased's pistol was examined af terwards, it was found neither unstopped ndr clicked. The Maj r and the two mends, Messrs. RIDCEDALE and HAND. immediately &camped across the water. The deceased was a well-educated and genteel young Inn, about 20 years of age, and, we believe, a rela- tive of Lord Cucuanus.—A Coroner's Inquest has sat on the body, and the Jury delivered their verdict ...Wilful Abodes , against Major LOCILTaII and Messrs- Iltaneszeti.a and. HAND, and the Coroner issued his wan ant for their apprehension. Mr. HAND was ap. prehended (by Allen, the Newport constable) at Portsmouth, on Thursday ; the others us at large." Wednesday the body of a woman was found lying in the river Nith, opposite the Dock, Dualities ; Irma she shocking appearance of the face and head, it was strongly suspect. d she had been murdered and thrown into the river. A 6°1,1114'6 foraging cap being found ion the batiks of the river, die wiener of it. a Corporal 'of a recruiting party of the ttGth regiment, has Lei n taken into custody. . • Sonday, the SOth ult. as Eleanor Bryson, servant to ra. Aitchison, Windmill liiil, Isabella her sister, and another young woman of the name of Bruce, areas crnasing the suk, betwetn Gnswick, and Holy Wind, they unfortunately misud their way, and the tide glowing very fast. were surrounded. After wad ing a considerable time, when very near tl:e Island, one of the Brvsists, a girl of thirteen years of age, was so fatigued and cshausted that she could pro ceed no farther. Her sister did every thing in her power to assift her and dreg her slung, but they were both drowned. Bruce was driven ashore quite insen sible, but on the application of proper means the vital spark was resuscitated. The bodies of the two sisters were found at ebb tide, the same morning, and intar red in Holy Island church yard, thy next day. Friday se'nnight a men, named Joseph Smith, of Cuckoo Nest, clear Bradford, was found dead, erect' against a wall, near the Old Globe Inn, about half a mile from Bradford. A Corona's Inquest was held on the body next day, when a surgeon, who examined the body, declared it was his opinion that the de. ceased met his death from the blow of some weapon, as be was wounded on the right side of the head, on which side also his hat was perforated. Verdict.... de Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." On the 2d inst. Mrs. Hayman, of 'Kenn. Somer set, !merino; a knock at her door, opebed it, when sow was thrown into her tact ; she Was then drag. ged into the cellar by three persons, who hound her and tied her gown over her head ; whilst one armed a nt h a poker stood over her uttering dreadful threats; *great plundered the house and shop of property to a great amount. They remained there eight hours, swing stated themselves round the fire, regaling with bread and cheese and eight bottles of wine. Mrs. ilia roan twat:ivied to liberate herself about 6-eclec 'and alarm her neighbours, but the thieves got off. PO,LTCP. • MANAtmi-l - frrsr,—Yesterday Csalabert whk fa, a confidential clerk in the house of Sir William Curtis, Robarts, and Curtis, Bankers, Lombard street, was brought before the LOltD MAYOR, charged with embezzling the sum of 85(X), the property of his employers. Mr. HARM.R. who attended for the prosecution, said, he was sorry to add, that on a fu ture day he believed several other charges, to a still greater extent, would be preferred against the priso ner. He was remanded for a further examination. Bow-sTnrer.----Yesterday, Ma►y Cowwoy was brought before the sitting Magistrates, charged with stealing a pair of sheets, nine napkins, two shifts, two jackets, two caps, two child's shirts, two caps, two bed-gowns, two flannels, two rollers, and one re ceiver, the property of the Endeavour and Benevo lent Society, instituted for the delivery of poor wo men at their own habitations, by affording them me dical and widwifery.assistance, and the use of child bed linen when reqUisite. Dr. Clough attended and stated, that the Institution was holden at his house in Berner's-street. He regretted that the funds of the Society were very low, and they were kept so by depredatiuns such as the prisoner had committed upon them, by pawnin g the clothes which were lent them by the• Institution during their month's con finement. This was not the only injury that was sustained, as numbers were obliged to be refused as sistance every ye..r, probably 50 or GO, for want of articles to lend them. Mr. John Simmonds, a pawn breker, produced the different articles which he had received in pledge from the prisoner, between the IVO of November and 9:h instant. Dr. Clough, on the property being given up, very humanely, in consequence of the prisoner's having so lately come out ut confinement, agreed not to pursue the prose cution, and the prisoner was liberated, after a suit ible admonition. • UNION-HALL —Yesterday, slrs. Smith, who re ‘ides at N 0.3, Mead's-row, Lambeth, was brought before the Magistrates, by a warrant, charged with assaulting and ill•treating Ann Lasley, her appren. iice, aged 1 2 years. Captain George Wright, of the Royal Marines, stated that he was in the daily habit of passing by the house of Mrs. Smith, and had very frequently heard the cries and violent screams of a girl ; he inquired of the neighbours, and from their stating that the cries proceeded from Mrs. Smith ill-treating her apprentice, be thought it was his duty to see further into the business. He learned that the girl was placed under Mrs. Smith's care by the Royal Military Asylum ; he applied to Colonel Williamson, the Commandant, and the Colonel's Orderly Seijeant had taken out a warrant by his di rection against Mrs. Smith. The girl said, that her I mistress had trequently beat her, sometimes with her hands, and at other times with a rope. Mrs. Smith produced the rape with which she beat the girl; it was a piece of a clothes line about a yard long. The Magistrate said, that such a thing was very improper to beat a child with only twelve years of age, and ordered Mrs. Smith 'o find bail to answer what might be pr.-I:fired against her at the li:ssions. The girl was taken to the Asylums. Demo Itoenray.—Sunday evening. * little after five o'clock, as Mr. Donald, boot-maker of Totten ham-court-road, and his son, were coming across the fields from West End towards the Regent's Park, they were met u r three fellows near the bridge on this side of Chalk Farm, two of whom immediately presented a pistol to each, saying, that if they at. tempted to make the least noise or resistance, they would instantly blow out their brains, whilst the &her demanded their money. Mr. Donald and his son in conseqitence let the villains search their persons ; from M. Donald they took an old family watch, three sel notes, and some silver; and from Mr. Do. nald, jun. they took a new hunting watch, Els. 61 in silver, and an umbrella. T.te footpads then left them, taking their toad towards Primmse-Hill, pe wit:m.ly telling Mr. Doitald ant. his son, that it either of them were to call out when they lett them, that their friends, who were near, w.-uld instantly pursue and shoot them. SISGULAII ROBBERY..—Saturday night, between nine aged ten o'clock, as John Hnies, a journeyman blacksmitb, residing in Biacktriars, was coming along llroad•strert, St. Giles's, be was accosted by a person dressed respectably, as a young man, who inquired hit way to Blacktriar's-britige. Mr. Hines said he Was goirp, that wAy, and would shew him. They proceeded together, conversing upon different topics, until they came as far as Charles•street, Drury-lane, when the stranger said, " I've a sister living in this btreet ; I must call and see her." Mr. Hines was abou: to take his leave, and shew him the way he was to take; but the other pressed him very eagetly to accompany .him. observing. " 1 shall not stay a minute, but to have a drop of something to drink." They went into a house kept by a man named Paul, an Charles -street, anti went up stairs, where they found a young woman at tea, who immediately started up to welcome her brother. After they had been there some time, Mr. Hines was surprised to see his conductor halt undressed, and that it was a woman I On making this discovery, he rose to take his leave ; upon which the young woman made a signal, and several men rushed into the room, knock ed Mr. Hines down, and robbed him of six shillings in silver, and a silk umbrella. They were soon afterwards apprehended, and lodged iu St. Giles's watch-house. CORONilei Inuarr&—An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Board.roorn, St. Giles's workhouse, UQ the body of a man unknown.—John Daly, watch man, stated, that on Wednesday night last, he was going his rounds, and passing up Bainbridge-street, St. Giles's, be saw the deceased sitting against a heap of mortar ; he appeared very much sotosicated ; he called another watchman, and they conveyed the de ceased to the watch-house. There were a number of ballads lying by the deceased on the ground, but who or wbat he was, he had no knowle!ge. The parish apothecary said, he attended the deceased, and found that he was dead, though the body was warm. He bled him and got a le s ounces of blood to follow the lancet, but could not restore animation to the body. He appeared to have drank a considerable quantity of liquors, he was of opinion that he died by suffoca tion, from drickieg ar. inordir.:ste quantity of spirit:. Vadist acsoinlinsply. TILE 111.9RICtTS. PRIC.XS. OF GRAIN AT MA CNC. f...t1 , 14. Wheat, Killt and Elect, 761. I 644, Suffolk 765. 9v.s. Ms. Norfolk, 70%. bEts. Rye, 38s. 445. Barley, Us Ski Malt, CO.. Willie Peas, 411 i. 444. boilers, 50$ 54v. Gum fee. Snltil Brans 4S, 52.. ,RIE-LANE, CEO t)vtr., Ptratwe, Ditto, Poland, Y 13%. s. !Into, v.v, Rap.:serit, ,e.. 13 Et Flour, PO.. per row, ic, r , Wheat, Dante V.' Ditto, Hatntto c. firahant ff.% s: , ; . e. Rye. 00, on., Americo. Plow. t... NOKOATE AND LE:!DENHAI,L, ` , IARKEIN 11.. c. (111 &Le Carc.lte.) Beef, ter stone Its 61 to 49 $.l VeA S. v ' Mutton - to 04 to Ss Od 4 . • _ Prmrs OP HAY AND sTRAw V ' s r ST. JAMES'S. wstvrtcwartt. Hay SI 104 Od to 51 10. n.l I Flay 41 I'3 to tt Straw 11 ISs 0.1 to gl d ::traw 11 ;11. rs :I 4.1 Clover, C!. cs. CI to c4irrtte&o. Hay, 544. Os to 34.-4.140er, Zt. to ze Straw, .CI. 14a. to sEL OF H4l• MEM s!:g. Iv Er' PO:qt . :TS. Kent 261 Os rc 561 Os ; Riot V:i ns tm 331 2;1 Os to , 241 Os F•s+e•.: 2.1 •. ctsl es !o 3!I Os o.'l o 3.1 - COAI. NIARi(E r, ne.::::,-...-411:, -- Ship+ at NlLrket. Ships 1 - 41. (•t •H 39i Sew c. , .:::.e 4 t 414. 6.1. to 4i. 4! 12 suu.h.. , l-ud • 4 CPf. 6!. :.) 0. 71. ... 1 Una,' a I rts fid. :0 sel« . I Curt l n 'le. n.t. 1 1..0n1 Flgin's Niain A Ord. ,d. 1,.. >Llber: Coals e. 'A. t OUST' tM Dltleft"l'teß 15. Sidles t NIVLED -- . 1 be Ant, Ildder; Aurora, Wilton; Eruett, li. ar,on ; and ;:t sony, 'r. liattilturgh ; the Princ.• of Waterloo, l'aze; Al I ti e eyed g/. Alewood, from °Prod; o.car, Ward; Atm, Brown; are: tor, ker.!, from Sr. Peterabergh ; Ben lohmtes, ; Albert:ttsa, ; at;Ll Ro-i:)a, Bell, from kart/m.1.-m; •-t Spencer; mud Ki" ; ' i.uu, Ih fiver, from M• PA , ; KW. lir, A.,,, from Antwerp; I,m d Wellinvton , Hofhito, front Harbor Marianna, from Malaga; Stauley, Nutvl..n, trout Elizabeth 1-1.11, Eritt.'n, from Smyrna. Ou w it U.—Tbo Nientor, ert.zier, for Err.yrnat Ladd, fur Itotterdeiti Beverley. klutrYinson, lor &heat; Barkwortli, Chillingworth, for Bengal. I)I i 1 RIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONrY. 11w Cherub, for the S'r Andrew Heua.mtl, the :cat lt at 92, Norfolk-street, Strat.d. 1 he Lict-rtlon, for les 1./Lus Freres, the IG:h Instant, at Surrey•street, Strand. The troops employed In the expedstlott up the Cite, under Mejor-Gtnersi Ross, the 19th lust. at It, Clement's 11 The Severn, for the Banyer, the 19th kW. at US, Fle-t-r BONAPARTE AND MARIA LOVISA• •••••• !:Tll/ AN ECD! T W hen the aecesechemmt ui :‘ , 14 n 1 rt LO/ was about to take place, BON APA RTS cook great' in ascertaining the character of the dttlerent foil of the otrietrich art, to find out the quantity of each possessed. Duisora, an eminent stogeon, whose ability NAPOLEON g!n teq ta in eti the est nion, was selected. The tabcur of the Ex 1:r was tedium; ; at an interesting* moment 111N.ArA observed an itukcisi ,, n in Dco4s, when fe, wth usual foresight and promptit,ide, exclaimed : sitr; the acroucheur on the shoulder, " Reitenl;l•l', S;r, are attending a Milian —net An Emprert Dec. 2, the Lady oiC.aptetu Clarke, of Beraetree House, daughter Dec. 6. at Mitch Advver the La ly of tit- Rev T.f.1.0t.t., At Madras, oil the loth July, the Lady of W. 61::ke. Esq. of a ion. Italy 42, the Lady of Mayor de Hai:nand, of a At the Presidency, nn the 25th lune, the L 1 ,4 of Litt Mitlord, lit ban. 5 h 14egonent Native Infantry, of a nut. NARRISL: Ott tiro 10th Instast. at St. John's Church, Manchroer„ Rev. J. Allyn, Ricl and Gould, Is of Willow 13.1:4:, Sm. ton, to Susannah, youngest daughter of James Batenrm, EN Islington* Hoare. 'Tuesday, Lieut. Reuben Paine, R. N. to the only the late Mr. Joseph Cass, nietthact Portsmouth. Thu:slay, Warden, Est; R. 4. to Elizabeth. t. daudister of Rtthard Hutt, Esq. of Houma, Is:e of %.'t Wedritsday, at Southantren, Robert Melville toorn , . E • Major of the took foot, to Mary, daughter of lotto Becky Eq. late of Halifax, Nova SCOT la. bee. 4, at Dublin, Philip Cecil Crampton, E'q 13 te Fellow of 'Trinity College, to Sidney Mary, only dai•zh:ct of late Core Brotine, Esq county Mayo. Wednesday, at Northwood Church, Isle of With., Mr. Student of the College of Glasgow, and native of the C Good Hope, to Miss White, elde st &tighter of Mr. '1 homas White, ship-hoikkr. At Edinburgh, on the eth inst. Captain Coll Ml)otigall, L'* of the 44d Royal Highland Regiment, to lace Cameron PAID , - staid, only daughter st {Ye Lwit Ale& M‘Donshl, Esq. of ()knew KEST"? a. 3(i. 12s. /tic p ,.. ; per msg.. Pc's. a e. nett, . F. ▪ I 4. 1114 1., 11.. L. 0 • • to ;t7.1.• rt. to .!! to iM 111 tf% t‘s to 3sl • :,;. O. eO 3.1 Vtzes to Col FA, t•, :0 , lAr. • • 13. ; I nuilt. .1, I e eyed M) vii; me: :1 ;I:40/ Vf .r.l..nt; . tic id. lir, A 4iti ttt Ilarthigt 4 Ahem; Ina; I`.lerrn • [Soren ; • e k():4 is . Cilemqses lemtnt's 1 I, Fie t.strust. ▪ A t—ruft SIIIA LOl7l, k great pa' rat folloa tity of air sul gem, cs; • Ex ZITIDT 11')!:. , rti it; l‘e, w. , ."; 1. ed : sl I:1• r, S;r, !iv le Nooto, df ti.olt.t.farra. r. 61:Zkrde.' r ▪ of Llesterait cf a vat. tehtiler,by the 13.191:, Brooch. tly daKi•er Nisbet/1, eider( Is:e of ' 41;4 I::smne. E • ohm, Beekwat, q 1.1.. I/. lye dsvzh:et .t the gip, Mr. NA. of the C.:pe cf f Mr. '1 holnas trDotty,sll, -•e /mem% r.I'Do Esq of Went.. e, John Rider I 11141 idelburs tented. • Uxe Sherif s. ,ughtsr of C.? Lady of C4Ao• I.IED. I.ately, at Sermon, near Richmond, Yorkshire, John Rider Wend, Esq one of the Partners in the Richmond and Eeybura Ranks—a man of great welds. and universally lamented. At Edinburgh, on the 3011 ult. James Putt., Eq. late Sheriff Clerk of Roxburghshire, in the 79th year of his age. At Edinburgh, on the 411 inst. Sarah, second daughter of C.? rain Kingdom. iitth Regiment. At St riagaparam, on the 19th of April last, the Lady of Colo net J. G. Scott, of the Madras Artillery. At Calcutta, on the 4th of May, Dr. James CanipticlL At Grenada, on the Nth of Ot:ober last, agtd -21, risen, Esq. Deputy Assistant Commissary C.tin.al to Lls jelly's Fortes. On the 1 ith of September last, at Trinidad, in his 21,,t p, 3., George Martin, Esq. eldest son of the Rev. George Mar.!:, Vicar uf Great Ness, in Shropshire. On the 22d ult. Mary, the wire of the Rev. Joseph Rector of the Wri.thanis in Norfolk. At Calderbank, near Airdrie, on the 29th ult. Lieutenant De. nald Drumtnond, 60th Regiment. Lately, at Bath, after a lingering illness, Bridget Vizabc", only daughter of tl a ,!ev. Richard Abraham, Vicar uf and Rector of (.'haLtanse, Somerset. Lately, at her house, in Milbourn, near Malineshary, Cale, daughter of tha late Rev. E. Estcuurt Gale, Rectur 4; Newntun, Wilt,. On die 14th ilk. at Mnnkwearmnuth Shore, county cf ham, aged 61, the wife of Mr. Sotheran, blacksmith. t.!te i-• three slays to alt appearance dead, when life resumed it. f,: , ‘• does, and after Continuing two days, she departed this lite. Monday se'nnight i after a few days illness , in the 44th ye.: •.! his age, Mr. Joseph Toppin, master gunner at C4rlisie CI lie was a man of the strictest integrity and amiable diepositi..!• and universally respected by all who knew hint, partictilarlT ti the Officers of the Royal Artillery, in which cerrs he w• - with infinite credit to himself and benefit to the servic: . , many years. PRIM OF FIOI Bank Stock, at Red. 82i 83 Cons. shut 4 per Cent. Nil S per Cr. shut Ig. Arm. 111 WS 1 • ES YES I'ERDAY. India Stock Indfa Bonds, Ico rr. Each. Bilk (4d.? is •:., re. "----•• (4 id.) z: s.l r• COPS. for Acc. hsi 144 i st Lot:ery Tickzto, 2Pr. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT I.ol4fiONTe l .tor i ji. Montle. . - 58 alto. /Mr t Afternonn . . ...---. . - 1.0/41J pia zritttaandNu:ll••ardbyLrvacKamr, 03Ct i ramie-ISar.