Star. — London, England, 1817-08-02 00:00:00

charge of murder; M.llroy replied, he knew what the charge was, it was for the bArning an<l murder cam mitt,d at Wild goose-lodge, and sand he was sure it was through Guhhy's malice that he h.d been charg ed with it ; and he declared his innocence. James Charh•ton was Adjntant of the Meath Mili tia ; knows M.llray; he called witness from the street into the A aol of And told him that he had been at A conspiracy to burn Lynch's house, and des. .troy him and Rooney, but had not been at the burn • in. He begged witness to send immediately to Mr. rilltate by express, trs be guarded, le , t he should be murdered that night, that he was present at a con spiracy to ttttt rder him; cannot say whether he ever admitted t witness th..t he had been at the burning . or not. Clarke, an approver, remembers the night' of the burning; lie iived at Churchtown, between Ardee and Wild-eonse.l..dge ; was c .lied out of his ho Ise that night by the patty ; when he had gone with them a hour ten perches from his house, lie asked white they were going ? they answered he should soon know, and gave him a book, and swore him net to tell ; they then went or, and he ag tin asked where they were - pan e ? alien wa. tint they were going to punish nch Royalty, and twat he mivit go ; they pro cved.d to Wild.goosi-lodge,where they met a number of persons ; about a haute:red were conc. toed, many whom he did not know; heard a voice inside the lonis e cry tier, he would shoot them if they should enter." Lien... hies prisoner,whom he had not till that night teen, and did roe then know his name. Prisoner belonged to a differ -nt party from witness's ; some of the peo. pie wanted to get the girls and child out, but prisoner reiused, saying, it would be running too great a risk ; and he asked, 44 Did they want their lidos to be taken, l by letting any out to inform against them ?" nen was ordered to hold five or six horses at the end of the house ; heard prisoner call out to those in the house, it was the last night they had to live ! when set on fire thrre was a great uproar in the house ; three shots were fired outside, and one from the house; wost of the party had arms ; they gave three buzzes when all was over ; was . taken prisoner after last Assizes, and confined in Dundalk goal; never saw .the prisoner atter the burning, till be saw him os Wednesday last in the gaol of Dundalk, and there knew his person immediately, although he was mixed with several others. Cross-examined.—When fielding the horses at the end of the house, heard ;three shots fired about the door, and a great shout•withib; some people of the party carried flax and straw to the house ; did not see the do .r broke, but it might have been done with. out his knowledge ; it was the prisoner who ordered some of the Fatty to take the horses from witness never saw the prisoner before that night, but took great notice of him on account of his activity ; knows Patrick Murphy by sight these sewn years; was not much surprised at tieing taken up; never was before J:.dge or Jury, or charged with any thing before this. Never heard that Murphy swine against him ; never spoke to the prisoner about Lynch's business ; fie kept his mind to hanselt ; does not know a man named M•Ilroy ; heard of such a man being in gaol, but don't know Itios, nor ever spoke to him, to his knowledge; did not know Istllroy was to be a Wit• Li:SS on this ttial. Samuel Pendleton, Esq. Chief Magistrate of Louth. confirmed in several poiuts the evidence 01 Choke. Charles Henry Sillicry is confined in the gaol for dcht ; remembers Clarke being brought to the gaol; witness walked away from Devan and the other pri soners with the police constable. When CI is ke re turned, he said he knew that man, who wars very active passiog from front to rear, and gave orders to put plenty of flax and sheaves to buin ; and that when a person intetfered to save the woman, it was he who replied, e. Wculd you have the lives of all of us in daneer by letting any of them out r' and instantly ordered the fire to be put to the house ; never saw M•Ilroy and Claritt together. Francis Davis was directed, about the 12th or 18th of March, to take a numlwr of persons, nearly 20; searched Devan's house, barrentld not fold hi went again on the 20th of:May, searched the house, and found trio letters, wfireh fir identifies; went to Dublin, and gave them to Mr. Peadletdn. Thomas Woods proves :hsletters to be the hand writing of prisoner. George Paine, chief constable of the 9d division , of the Dublin Police, received a Bench warrant an e x-cure against Patricsic Devan, the prisoner; went to the Custom-house Docks about six o'clock, as the men were quitting work ; saw prisoner ring into a tense; went in and took him ; he said his name was Patrick Divine, and denied that his name was Patrick' Devan; said he was from the county Meath, and denied that he was from Louth.—Here the case for the Crown closed. 'Patrick Devan, brother, and Philip Devan, father to the prisoner, being examined, both swore that be w as at h o me on the night of Lynch's bouae being The Rev. Mr. M'Cann gave the prisoner the chg .:4oer of a well•ccnilneted peaceable young man. D.Atan was trued Guilty, the Jury not having re. :named ant one minute. He was ordered for mess t;un onWednesday, the - 23 J, to be hung at Corereagh, i.u.ar Stonetown Chapel, where he is to In gibbeted iss chains. • IXECUTION DaVA:fe. After an impressive addles. of Baron MgCt rtt AND it: the prisoner. pre:viols to his passing the awful sen tt:nce of the law, and in which he eshosted him to ~one to his country, Ike. by making a lull discovery 4.t 'is associates. Ste. an.l after the dreadful sentence v. as pimp:inc.:d i v.hich Devan heard wholly unmov ed, exczpt when the Baron pronounced the words, ‘• The LOtiD have mercy on your soul," he was seen to raise his eyes, as it to say. Amen. Devon, on re i Hog to the inner part of the D.,ck, said very au " He wants me to disclose my secrets, but be is mistaken if he thinks I will." He asserted his innocence to the very mom ent o f going out on the cart, stt which time he fully acknowledged his guilt. He was seated in a dray, ith the Priest, preceded by another carrying the chains, gibbets. &c. He was clinhed with a long loosiblack stuff gown, and cap of the same. When he arrived at the house, the scene of the horrid out rage, lie retired to one of the rooms (being that in ultich the unhappy Lynch and family slept), and l.tayed long and lerveatly. The two dimples of the house being still standing, a beam was thrown from one to the other as a gallows, and on his coming ont of the room, he coolly looked up at the beam, and , turning to the executioner, said, " How am I to get up there ?" He was informed by a ladder, and on going up the ladder the lower p.►rt of his gown caught his feet and impeded his progress ; he very deliberately stooped down and lif►ed the gown high enough up not to preveni his proceeding ; at last, having gone up several steps of the iadder, he asked, "Am I high enough ?" He was desired to proceed two steps more; which when he did, he again ac knowledged his guilt, the justness of his sentence, forgave his prosecutors, and said, he died in charity with all men. The only thing that gave him concern was, being gibbeted opposite his father's door, and asked, " Would not a fortnight be long enough to remain on the gibbet 1" POLICE. BOW-6TREST.Yesterday G. Dangeeen and J. Wil liam:, charged with a fraud npun Greenwich Hospi tal, were fully committee!. J. Green and two Cyprians were remanded, char ged by E. Castle with sobbing hint of 4`2. ss. The prosectror had travelled from Leith to London on foot, for the purpose of receivise.; the arrears Of a pension Jue to him from Greenwich Hospital. He met the male prisoner, with whom he had s.iiied se veral years, and tilling him f.:r what purpose he has{ come to town, offered to give him a sum of money to shew him the way to Greenwich. They went to gether, received the pAisi,-it, and on returning Green persuaded him to go to a hone of ill fame in Drikry• lane. Here the) saw the fetzt4;e prism:et., anst After drinking together. the prosecutor fell asleep. Oki awaking, he discovered that he hid h-en rolsto..ll, and sent for a watchman, who secured the pi 'stokers, and found in the man's hat Cl. S. and :11,1) the dis. charge and a pensioner's ticket, belonging to the pro secutor. Nothing was found on the woman. lislisnuuntouun•sTsterr.—An infamous impostor was yesterday committed until the Session. It has been his practice for many years to sham tits in the streets, and thus to collect mobs, for the benefit of the pickpockets, of whose fraternity he is supposed to be A member. Four boys, under 11., were remanded on a charge of breaking into a gardener's house at Shepherd's. bush. and stealing rit4.o wotth of valuables. Aide de jut was charged with robbing a Mr. San den of a £lO note on Monday night. The prosecu tor accompanied the prisoner to a bagoio near Bond street, where she took the property. 'lle watchman proved that the prosecutor was Wag intoxicated in the streets, and that he had lost his watch. Under these circumstances, the prisoner was discharged. HATTON Gaenera.---Marfa Wright was fully com milted, charged by Mary Solomons with robbing her of two gowns, a shirt, an.' other articles. Fourteen destitute creatures, found sleeping in the brick-fields near Islington, were committed for seven days to the House of Cerrectson, and then to be passed to their parishes. QUEEN- , QUANE —Yesterday J. Pearsall, a black ' smith, of Peter-street, Westminster, was fined under the Highway Act fur driving his cart furiously against a gentleman's carriage. A poor woman, who stated herself to be an Ame rican, complained that she and her husband had tea yelled from Norfolk to get a passage for America, which the American Consul teturea, because he had no authority to send over women and children. Her husband, driven to the grea:rst dis,ress, had gime out to beg in the streets, when he was seized A; a (:Al stabli. and sent to prison as a vagrant. Under these circumstances she was starving, and !mew not what to do. The M .gistrate ordered her w.me relief iti the mean time, and tinned her to make a second ap plication to the Conrail, and to tell him the result UsioN HALL—The final examination of J 1-I.av ard, charged with having committed a most violet' assa , ..lt upon his wife, tor.k place yest,ltia), when the wife having recnvered f:oui the effects of the wound ithich Howard had intiicted, was ale to give her eviSetice. The Surgeon who fad attend ti her de !posed that she was out ef d.tag-r. The Ma,..istrates ordered the prisoner to find bail to answer the as sault, and also sureties to keep the peace towards his wife; which not being able to find, lie was committed. Sitanwet.e.—J. Levi and D. Lomax were charged with robbing Mr. Mackay of Shadwell, of his clothes. The prosecutor was going along Ratcliff Highway, about two o'clock in the morning. when he w as knocked down, and robbed of his jacket, hat, waist `coat, Ice. The prisoners were conveyed to the watch house, but Layman, not being tdtaatified, was dis charged, and Levi fully committed. J. Howard was fully committed for robbing the house of Mr. Harris, of King -street, Long-acre, of 'several trinkets. Mr. Harris stated, than on Thurs. iday se'nnight he went outs leaving his wife, an ap !prentice, and a lodger in the house; and on his return at eleven o'clock. lie found a closet in his bed-room been broken open, and robbed of various articles.. ( Having seen bills advertising the property, be went to Mr. Nathan, of Wapping, and saw the property, which be now swore to. At the Litter Anises picking packets was very ;general, and several IlArristers had their Kati stolen out .of the Judge's Room. The Askizes for the county of Kildare terminated at Achy, on Saturday. Twenty s:x were convicted and sentenced—nine to death, and vventeen to sever years' transportation The following is a list of some of the State Priso , nets now in Derby jail, on charges of 1-ligh 'rre4son : Jeremiah Brasiers* aged 27, charged-with siding; abetting, and assisting is the wiupl . murder of I &Jett. Walters, at South. Wingfield, and oho with High Froason against his Majesty 3 , William Ludlam, aged 93; William Turner, 46 • liiiiiche.ter Turner, 19; Ro b ert Punier , 17 . ; Isaac Ludlam , fie elder, 62, charged with and assisting hi the wilful murder of ' Robert Walters, at °owls Wingfiekl—Coultnitted Itlth and 13th days of hilt, 1217, by W. HA 1.1 UN Elk and G coast. Glans wo, Gent. Coronir ; also stand charged whh iltgh . Irtaton against ids Majesty , and detamed upon a sanilar charge under a warrant from the Right lion. Henan Vi•count StUtelain it, one of the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and Principal Secretary of irate, dated the 214 atilt:mi.—Georg e Burrows, aged 44 ; I -homas &mans, 53 ; John Fletcher, 32;__ Josiah Godber, .S 3 ; John I till, 30 ; Simuul Huut, 33 : Alexan der Johnson, 94; John IlorKisseck, 37 ; Samuel 1.1;;;:ant, ::2 ; John Moore, 49 ; 1 bonne 'rurner, iti*; Edward reciter ' 31 ; Joseph '1 horp u . aO ; Joseph Wburnian, is; William White. man, 37 ; horn.'" Win . eaau, iis ; Janirs Whiteman, ; and George Whiteniati, 9 i,commi red by Bann Ht/es tittost cp and I . torist.ci Macron, Ewa. on the 19th of Juliy, on charge, of High lrrasou against his Majesty, and detained upotea Charge under a wigraiu front LosiliStailowno, dated the 21st alt. 6 . ATROCIOU'I PIR/ICY. PAITTINM. Jezr 21.—A frightful event, which makes all feeling minds tremble with honor, has been for some day: the object of public commisera tion. A felucca, belonging to Pietro la C;tatera, having several passengers on board, had set cut from Melazzo for this city. Scarcely had it left the har bour, when it was assailed by a bark carrying six ar med pirates, who boatded the felucca, massacred the Master and part of the sailors, and threw their bodies overboard. In the mean time the other tailors had thrown themselves into the sea, in the hopes of esca ping from the robbers. Freed thus from' the crew, the pirates occupied themselves with the passengers, of whom they spared none ; all received severe wounds. —M. Isidore Ancet, a merchant, was slain, and his body flung into the sea. Several others, including many females, died ul tficir wounds. The pirates then cut with their sabres the sails and other objects neces• sary for navigation, that the felucca should necessa• rily be sunk. l'hey pitiful-red the passengers of all their effects and money, which amounted to the sum 'of about five thousand ounces, which, by mans of their little bark, they pot on slime ; and then, in the midst of the terrific spectacle, surrounded by the dead and dying, they matte a repa.,t,iit which they devour ed the provisions that wire on hoard the felucca. Alter this least they left the felucca, which they abandoned to bet selt. The same day she found:: e , .: on the coast of Pstaino. Out of 91 persons who had embarked, only eight arrived here in spite of their wounds. Of these, two have since died, and it is feared that the others will not long survive. It appears that the sanie assass ns who committed this horti!de violence on Cute felucca of Pietro la Ca mera, had perpetrated a second outra t .i,e not less atro_ clods. The Captain, Don Bran, a Neapolitan, in a little felucca, turned La fleneront, having eight .. sailors on board, sailed from Castellantare for Lion, and thence to Tonenauzza. Alter having . kr 'sled the first part of his voyage, he had hardly sailed from Lipari, in the night of the 19th instant, when he was assailed by several armed men on hoard a row boat. After having fired several musket shots, the assassins boarded the felucca, rnordend with sabres the Cap tain and two sailorr, and seized on all the property, and one thousand ducats which the unfortunate Cap tain had brought from a sale at Lipari. These robbers remained all night on board the felucca. On the following day they removed from the coast, carrying with them several uninnunate passengers, whom they had not massacred, and whom they destined to frightful torments. Fortunately the master, Mario Savona, excited by the cries of these unfortunates, was enabled to come to their assistance. ' He seized on the pirates, who are now actually in the hands of justice. Persons who think that a residence in France is a complete security against arrest for debts contracted in England, will read with interest the following true statement. The son of an English Nobleman retired to France some time ago, in consequence of pecuniary embarrassments. He was met there by a Frenchman, M. BRUNZT, who had kept a Isetel in Leicester.square, to whom he owed a debt contracted in his house.— This hotel-keeper had made a considerable fortune here, and had received letters of denization, nn the purchase of considerable estates. The English Gentle man was arrested on the leth of February lost, at the suit of this hotel-keeper, for the debt contracted in England, and thrown into a miserable gaol, in a provincial town of France, amnrig the lowest vaga b 'ads imprisoned for all sorts of offences. In vain was bail tendeted for bis appearance to answer the suit By ttie new law, no bail can be riven without the assent of the creditor, it being the maxim, that " i.e debirtur qui peat se promener ne paye Jannis." He has occiudiugly lain ever since in this miserable place. The case has come on before the Civil Court ,:t the district. The defendant pleaded first, that the debt was contracted in England, and that therefore the Court had not jurisdiction. This was overruled on the plea that ti,e question wAs, whether the debt was due to a Frenchman, not where the debt was con tracted. But the defendant p!eaded secondly, that the plaintiff was not a Frenchman, he having in his appli,:atinn to the British Government renounced his allcOance to France, and declared his desire of becom ing a subject of the King of Great Britain, and that by his letters of dsuizatinn he had actually become so. These letters of denizsitinn were put in as pro^f. To this it was answered, that a Frenchman could not withdraw his allegiance from his nwn Sovereign, and declared M. BRUNET to he still a French silbject. l The English Gentleman therefore continues immured in the French prison, and all applications to our Am bassador and Consul, as well as to the Commander in.Chief of the Allied trotps in France for interference, have failed. At an early hour yesterday ralrning the house occupied by Nicholls, the Bow-street officer. in Pal mer's Village, Westminster, was discoverod to he on fire. The flames were soon extinguished ; but Mrs. Nicholls was dreadfully scorched, and carried to the Westminster Infirmary by her husband. An accident of a serious nr.tnre occurred at Rei gate, on Wednesday. A detachment of the Wagnon Train, escorted by a part, of the 10th Hussars, were on their rout. for Drighton ; when one of the privates fell, iu consequence oi his sword getting between his legs ; while he was on the Lround, one of the wag. Bons passed over him and broke both his legs. At the .an time one of the train drivers was thrown from his horse ; and the animal began kicking and plunging, and broke several of the poor fellow's ribsr The two men were conveyed to the nearest public. house, in a most dangerous state. Iscuarrs.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Blakeney's Head, High -street, Poplar, on the body 'of T.,Bawder, a boy, six years and a half old. The mither.stated, that about three weeks ago he bad been dreadfully beatereby another boy ; since which he had lingered until the !hour of his death. On opening the head, however, it appearecrthat there was water on the brain ; and the surgeon being of opinion that he died of this disease, the Jury returned a verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. Another Inquest was held yesterday, at the Mid. dlt!sex Hospital, on the body of J. Toome, a brick. layer, on Saturday last, in erofing a plank with' some bricks, at a house in Old Cavendish.street, slipped elf and fell into the area, by which he was so o uch hurt that he died on Tut sdßy. 4erdict—Ac ciika;al rar. MARK?: rt NEWCATZ AND I.FA DENHAM MARICE 7 4, AtY3 (PT ti r earcas.:.)_ _ _ Deer, per 4tone 3% otl6 4s 00 , i Veil Is 0.1 tc 4i tj Mutton -4.! tV 5. 104 i Pork 4s /3: to 5, 01 I ',..f.L to 4*. 4d. l'lt ICI: (jr WA'S. :ow SAG , . Nk eocicer4. Kent 121 to. :o I r.l hi Kent . 141 t 74 to 101 I , :t Susses 11l llb co 1.51 104 I Susbrx 18! to !el 151 Os to la, 1-7.11: . 11111 111 0. p t FkOefb OF HAY AND 'CP W YE:;TERi r s. IT. IA IlLt• S. vrltlTlretUtnt Htly 51 (VOl to bi (Is (Id 111 51 0- to CI 4:4 Str:bor II lOs Utl to YI 2s O 1 Straw 11 1 rn 11 4s Clover, 61. rid. to n kAW 11!DRi. Dzit Htlr.r.s and Stetn (;:-/ (!r.licary lh b.! 0) T. tryl stoat!) . 4s 84 to 2. 1011 Market Calf Nli , l4ling4 ! s 2-1 to Pt 4d F1..t...e Pi (31 tn tilappskinc—Polltql, Cs 04 to fl 4 tl •• Sheszlings t2d. to iSd.-I.aoil.s C , FJ t.) • paler. OF LEATHFA 1W LEADF."414...1„1.- • •• 1 , . '•.; , i Buts. 50 to glib' Yid r1..1 Calf Skin , St) t • :, 1., •r,. •s[ Ditto, SG as GGilis ?54 272 Onto ..do to 7 "••• :.; t'd Merchants Backs boa tKil Ditto 70 to "lot! , e• :7- ; i Dresfing Hides 154 Ifid small Seats Gre..l , l;•:et ..;.: ft ;• Fine C..z.c.ii MIAs 164 I :! ; d ' ',mgt. 4itto,rer t!,./.. G:, •,..„, PRICE 01 1 ALLOW. Sr. 13!71"4 . 11 l'Atrltct 31 SJ I room Tallow 5 , 7* old Clare IV:tr . .:f.t - O. Ott Yellow 141,04 Lo, 641 Whitecl+gpvl Market Ss Y.: Whiie ditto 10. od per ftupe c) bib .--...... I So.Lp ditto rai ciS Yttl.,,K 5...9,»Gb--7Viuttled, :) , It--Curd.PAs—P.llm, 04, cm o Uti prr tit,z. 116 01—.—Nt•itlitN. II I; e 4 COAL MARKET. AULiCST 1. Shit.. at Markst. Ships -4ild. Per!-.. tat Mawc.i.tir sil ?44. cI. in , is. Od. b iti,tderlzutl 7 37%. 0.1 ~ 40s. 31. I tica:ch eta 1 fis. 04. I (iii do i t 0 GO,. . d:OUika,E OF EXCILINGE. YE.:4 1 • 1 , ./tD.1Y • Aniger.laus 37 6 it.U. livrcel.r,a 03 U tto at ..ight 37 2 I BOW:. 36 Ant.terdatu 11 1I C. F. :it. Se!ta•ilan 00 pato at r.ight II $ Gibraltar sit KW tr•diall 11 II 2U. Leghorn, 41 Air werp 11 Its (lettra, VI 1 lan.blire,l4 34 b 2%1T. iN. es:teem. C. las. rtetels Mona 31 9 _4U. I ineerctiVe per ~ Vet t . ... 7 :,0 Paris 3 Jaye tlu•t. ~: 4 1 34 Malt:. 47 Ditto 21 50 2U. I Naples, 4iii Bout k-tis ti SU PAL-omo, 12nd per oz. Fruikttat ea tie i 1.8630, SS `lain 14v, ex \I.. t Oporto, 5$ 1114.1rui ft: em ether Rio latielre MO Cadiz 351 etri.ctive I loblitt, ' 1t 1 Scvillit • E. Cork, 14} Agin of the Bank on Huils,ll 2 per C-vt. PRICSai OF GOLD AND SiI.VEA. Porttral G. 4.1 in Coin, per os. Xi n• 91. - Foi - ti;o, Cluld in 11. rs - u 04 ud. Nt ix Doißuni,• • • 0 OM 0.1. Nr .v 1)(.i!.:r6 - . 0 tit td. Silver i.i I:Ars . - 0 Si nt.i. COUN 'AY MARK}... I.N. u x . trinGz , 1, 1 1 7 prr .C. 74 Os to zet 10.. New dtt.0.14.1 tios to 001 Os. I.larley, per crartrr 3:4 to 43% Oat.; ‘23s to 424. 800.. 40.. to 4144. 01.1 k..:ans Ms to CO% g.:1• t, ics, ;1•17 31.—Woest, •0 :CU Barley. £Bs. to Out., u4*. to 40s. Beaus uss to 71% Pea, 0011 to AN. Bread '24. 4 I, d per rtal!no. Ovrcs a, July race or a Bostic.' ro-.-ar It. Price of t he Q,s myna 1.o?r, vheaten. :I*. 01. p A; ; T .,- t y, July St—V.'heat 6s. lA. to 'So 6'a four, Ms. to tots. per sack. Bread Sd. the half peek During the very her•vy thtind.o. cerm Wednes— day sennight. a shepherd got into a •ro..i. shed oa Seven Oaks Common, eccompanied by nis dog, for shelter, where they were joined by a person wh , came there for shelter also ; and in the course of the storm the shepherd began to relate the circumstance e f his own brother having been I:tiled by lightning abort thirty years ago, when the namdor of the melancholy event received a shock which instantly deprived him of his life.. Ilis dog was aLo ll:e.1 by his side; his comp ininn receiv.:d a shock, but was merely stunncd. The watch of the deceased was melted is his lob, the steel chain shivered to pieces, and the glass shatter d into a sort of sand. Nearly at the same time the church at Sundrish (about three mil 's oFF) cAtic;ht fire, but it was got under with vcr; I . t ?tt damage. It is universally acknowledged, by the teens: retpee. table part of the profession, that the Medical Board , , Iklied by the celebrated Surgeons of Charlotte Howe, litictir;as g oa d, ;aid ‘Noothrock-streir, Oltord-street (a few doors tram Bond-street), are the fountain bead for advice. It is a fact, that, by the united Talmo s of these Gentlemen, upwarls of Six I I oa sand Patents have been cured annually of ob-tinate ihsea-es; many of whom had been discharged irons HospitaE, and hon. dreth had been improperly treat. , ..: oy persons tgsorant ai an im portant branzb of the prorooion.—m.e-Atelt. COO rue, Mee ims, and Co. are consulted daily by alt rinks of peep e, at each of their Establishments; or by letters itt.ni the Country, stating their case, is ben Medicine and 41 dme are sent to all parts of th.? Kingdom—There are side.t:isor, at each Louie, and private rooms :or females.—Direct Charlotte douse, opposite the ker. kowlatul Hill's Chapel; or Woodstock Honer, near :Jew Bend street - - lint"f H 4. Sunday, at Edinburgh. tILI. Crirgkitrle, of awn. Friday stAinight, at Ntutita Ihitr.u, the Lad' id Capra P.D. Ca lde.r, Royal of a suit. l'ue:Jay, in Au ilertaluare, thu Lady ot .1-rnitenaat-Coloi:c1 Browyrr, of a ton. Tliuts . day Women., at Rovitalnpron, Somy, lady Barb:rs Punsonby, of a aao: , htcr. At Southampton, the 1441 y of Clpt. F. Thornas, R. N. of a s,.n. MARRIED: Saturday, at Millleton-housr, near Edinburgh, the Rev. lota Hunter, minister of Swinton, to Carillne, second daughter of the late Archibald Mitchelson, Esq. of Mid.leton. On the 15th ult. Lieutenant Walloz, of the Royal Artillery, to Miss Anna Glass, second daugLter of Mr. Gla-s, of ion t.:zorge. Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-svare, Frederick Willia..s Wollaston, Esq. of Menton I Leicestershire, to Lucy, only' daughter of the late Sir Henry Strachey, Ban. of Sutton Cour:. DIED. Saturday sennight, Grace Jane, Youngest daughter of -I.!ev.a. der Boswell, Esq. of Auchinlvek, M. P. On the 7ch ult. at Foyer's, Mrs. Jane baser, ilic cf Fraser of Balnuin. Lately, the Right Rev. John Flynn, Roman Catholic iltshop of Achoory. At Beccles, in Suffolk, the Ist instant, la the 30th ytar of ,cr age, the i.ady of Lieutenant Widiam Alexcruivr .111.!yr st,a, talented and regretted by all who knew her. As a cr, she was dutiful—as a inter, affectionate—as a friend, sin, .c—and her unfortunate husband is left to deplore the loss of :he test of wives. PRICE OF STOCKS YES I'ERDAY. Bank Stock, 230 281 f 230 281 Long Ann. 2011 7-li t ho 3 per Ct. Rect. 790 I; } lndia Stock, 3 per Ct. Cons. 7811 79 781 ludic L on d e 110 111 Fr . I 1 per Cent. 96 4 ; 9d ff Exch. Bills (24d.) 2s v. 4 25 pr. 5 per Ct. Navy 1031 /1 I Cons. for Ac. 791 704 74 :; qe, HIGH WATER TO MOILLLOW AT LONDON bRW:Ni. Morning • - 36 min. after Atternonn . - - 55 . ...... S LONDON Ylitiomtantipubtithe;l by LcvaL P•casa! ?tact, ttuipho.La. I