Star. — London, England, 1817-09-29 00:00:00

OLD SESSIONS. SEPTAMBiIR 27. James Gall Vans w..s ind , cted for a highway rob. bay , n R .hert William., in taking from him, by fear and against his will, a hat, and ss. in money, Lis property. The prosecvt r. is a seaman. On the 11th July, he well to Gr ivel-lane to see a frinel, between eleven and twelve at night ; when, goine through Blue. coet.fi •lds, on his return h , me, he was stopped ano accosted by four men; they asked him where be was going ? and he said home ; two of them collared him, while the ether two rifled his pockets. He made resistance, and while he was doing so, they took his handkerchief off his neck. One of those that rifled his pocket knocked him down, and then they took his hat from him as he fell. They then Ten away. After he recovered himself, and had walked about twee ty yards, he saw a watchman, who asked him if he h.t I lost his hat ? He said he had been robbed heal of hi. hat and his handkerchief. The wetclimen told him ni t. flow him, and they went to geilite into 11etcee.Fe highway, where the watchman told rem • e had ioto.d a Irian with his hat. Prose. cum, said it it was his, it was a particular one, Chinese hat, mit% the wine:'' J. Hey" inside. Th e wetchio in took hint to tee watch-house, where he saw the hat lnd the prisoner. Joseph Kendeli, the watchman, was calling the hour of twelve in Back Line, Retcliffe-bighway, when be saw lour men coming towards him, but they turned b ick when the y saw the oitn , ss A w e rna n told hint four twigs (thieves) had gone oil ith s• one's hat ; be then crossed the road to g after them, when he met the prosecutor witeout Its hat; he asked him if he had lost his hat ? and he said he had as well as his handkerchief. Witness told him or follow him, and he went into Ratcliffe highwey, where he met the first three, but trey had only their . own hats, he then came up with the prisoner, w h o ran tiovatch a Pill, with the hat in his hand : wit nets said, " My friend, what do you do with that hat?" He said, he bad pic'eed it up in the kennel. Witness then took him to ti.e wetclehouse. The prosecutor desailod the hat as being; a Chinese one, with the name of "J. Hoy" nit ked in the inside if it. The prisoner, in his defence, s led lie mend the bat in the kennel, and picked it tip. He. also eccesed the watchman of wishing to tole money horn hint to make it np. Veia.ci—Guilty, death. Elizab•th Sluncer seas indicted for stealing feurteen yards of printed cotton, the property of S. Jones and J. Rowe, privately in thsir shop. The prosecutors are linen diapers at Islington.— On the 16th at July, the prisoner and an-steer girl came into the shop ler a piece of calico. elr. Joaes was serving two ladies, ate! the prisoner told him to finish serving them, as she was in no hurry : but just before the two ladies lett the shop, the prisoner ap peared to hive altered her mind, and said, that as she was in haste, she must return in the evening for the piece of calico. As she was leaving the sloe), one of the ladies informed Mr. Jones that the prisoner had a piece of printed cotton under her gown. He immediettly laid hell of her, and site pulled the cot ton fit in nether her gown, and - laid it on the cotuiter. He pursued the plisoner's companion, who threw another piece of printed cotton over a garden wall, said got clear off. Guilty of stealing, but not privately. Ate Mlles was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of William Brown, and stealing a pair of breeches and two watstcoats, the property of John Lome. The prosecutor lodges in Brown's house. The watchmen alarmed him abot.t tour o'clock in the morning of the 11th of July, and said he had taken a woman %yids some , wcating npoarel. When the woman was IWOUght to him, lie recoen.zed the property hound on her to be his. The w , t a mia observed the prisoner on the intoning in giosties, trying every door in East-street, Menchesteroquaie, until she came to the prosecuon's, which she opened, and went in. About ten minutes niter, she cerneout wi t h something in her apron ; which, when she was taken to the witch-house, proved to be the prosecu tor's property. Guilty of stealing, but not of break ing and entering the dwelling-house. ,F.hos Clifton was put to the bar under an indict ment charging him with feloniously and maliciously cutting and stabbing Joseph Armsworth with a knife, with intent to murder him, or do him some gate:rotas bodily harm. Joseph Armsworth said lie was a coal-porter, and indeed in Shoe-lane, Fleeostreet. He worked for Messrs. Littlewood and Stephenson, coal merchants, carrying on their business in Bridewell precinct. He knew the prisoner at the bar well, and had been ac quainted with him for about two years. He was a gardener by trade. On 25th July last, between two and three ie'cleck in the morning,ehey were in com pany togeher, and met at the Key public-house, in Fleet-market. They had not seen one another for siz month:. _Witness had been to a feast, given once a year by his master, at the Nag's Head, in Gray's inn-Line. He had supped between the hews of eleven and twelve at the Nag's Head, but finding himself rather thirsty, he stepped into the Key to get some thing to drink. He was perfectly sober at the time. A man of the neine of Ned Riley accompanied him. When he went into the Key he saw the prisoner at the bar sitting in the corner of a box, and as he thought he knew him, he bit the prisoner a knock on the hat with his hand. The prisoner lifted up his head, and witness asked " Do you know me to as Ves, to be sure I do," replied the prisoner. " Do you recollect any thing about a pair of breeches a you had about a year ago i" said the witness. The prisoner answered in the affirmative, and added,, eg Do you want them ? because I have sold them." Witness then hit Clifton another cuff on the hat, end • the prisoner shitted to a come of the window, and appeared to be feeling, for something, and witness thought the breeches were coming to light, but he *was soon mistaken : the prisoner put his baud in his pocket, pulled out a knife, and struck turn in the c h ee k. The prisoner did not try to strike him again, but endeavoured to get away. Witness hit him twice with a stick, when be tried to get away, and then the watchman came in and secured him. They had both been before this affray upon good terms, and as far as witness knew, the prisoner bore no malice to- Wards him. Edward Riley, deposed, that be was also a coa l_ ter pot a nd bad been at t he Na g 's Head in com p an y s I rish tba last wisacss, at the feast. Ho hal had as limb IN be cool,' drink St the feast, and so had the the last witness ; but they felt themselves thirsty ; and went into the Key io get more liquor. They were both at CI-it ;ink as sober as possible for men to be. He saw ti whole transaction between Me pri soner and Atmswotth. The prisoner, on being' struck upon the hat, shifted to the other side of the box, And in about five minutes pulled out a knife. and struck Armsworth in the cheek. He held the knit,. in Ins right hind. There was no malice between eittur the parties. The prisoner, in his defence, said, thit on the 29th 1 July he w , .nt to the Key to meet a master aarde ner, in order, it possible, t • get some w 4k. He had just had a glass wren .-Irmsworth and Rile) came Armsw uth hot him a blow on the rye, and he bled very much in consequence. He had taken his knife out of his pocket to cut a piece or bread and cheese. He did not try to strike at Aims wor h, buy he run his own hand against it, and by that means cut his cir.t.k. The CoSimoN SLiz.TEANT, in summing up to the Jury, iitsv , rved, th rt to convict the prisoner upon the ltetii!e under which he was indicted, it must have seen proved that such a wound was inflicted, in such a spirit, as if the man hail died in consequence, it would have been wilful murder. Malice must have existed; but in the present case the prisoner was .si4Ulte, l lira, and althotiOl it was cowardly in him to use such an instrument in his delence, no malice could be sa;d to have existecl.—lsl. , t Guilty. trio/visa Malcolm was indicted tor stealing eleven ..ne pound notes, the property of John Coleman, in. his dwelling-house The prisoner lodged in the pro. secu ,, r's house for ten days. On the 17th of August his wire went nut, 'ravine the prisoner in ; er parlour; but on her return she was gkne, and the money had been stolen from the drawer in which the prosecutor's wife had deposited it. The coachman of the Tauu. ti T. stage brought the prisoner to lodge at the prose cutor's house (having taken her up at the end of Oliva ick-lane), as she said she was come to town to find out her friends, and was quite a Stranger. After the robbery, hearing that she had hiends in Maw chester, he liana ed her, and took her on her way thi ther, at Barna. He sent for a constable ; but, before he arived, the prisoner threw something into the fire plact. of the inn to whiei lie had taken her, which be found to be five one.pound notes. He also fi:und on bier some neckcloths of his own, and a spencer be. Longing to i Mrs. C &man. The prisoner, in her &fence, said, that she hid received a five pound note from the coach:nan for certain favours, which note she changed with Mrs. •coleman. _ _ _ _ . The coachman that he had any improper intimacy with her, cr nad ever gin:. her a note of any description. Mr. B.uo i GRAHAM recapi ulated the facts of the case, and the Jou, alter a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty —Dea!h. Aged 92. Oa heAt lag the vei dict she ianated, and was carried out of the dock. The following were convicted of felonies; vitt. J. Robinson, for ineallag four geese; A. Stm r , f..tr stealin7 a pair of shoes; H. MaonMg, fer stealing a coat and a bible; en.l Mary Chambers, frr stealing a Tawny of carpetii.; ; J. Smith, for ant!), zzling .f 3; atuan lloiniisuu, fur stealing a pair of stocking.; W. Connor, for stealini: a 31: gown ; and K. I laiings, for stealing two silver spoons. H. Wood, J."E'yler, aM J. Clifton, were *ciliated. INSOLVENI DEBTORS' COURT. FXrA 1. EFFEC IS OF GAMING. liOttMWECii 77. KO:SKY. The insolvent was opposed in his dicharge by Mr. Hamra GIS the part of Messrs. Houlditch, L mg-acre, coach makers, on the ground of his having, in the capacity of Messrs. Houlditch's servant, embezzled or applied to his own use considerable sums of money belonging to them. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner was sent by Messrs. Houlditch to the Con tinent to take orders for carriages; he was allowed a handsome salary, and was furnished with carriages 1.1 sale ; the money he received for them he was to send to his employers, alter deducing his expenses; but instead of so doing he gambled nearly the whole of it away. Mr. Mu rte put in evidence the follow tng letter, acknowledging the tact, which was read by the Clerk of :he Court. Before the letter was read, the insolvent said that he did not suppose that Mr. Houlditch would have exposed his conduct. atter his brother had promised him forgiveness, a'sid to take the money deficient b) iastalments. Mr. Hou!ditch denied that ever any such aree ment took place. nor had he paid a shilling of the money. The insolvent said. that had he not been promised what he bad stated, he was sure he should not have been there at that moment, for he should have put an end to his miserable exlstence. Mr. HEATH told the insolvent that he ought to be thankful that his employers, instead of opposing him there, did not bring Lim to the bar of the Old Bai ley. Had they done so, he would certainly have been transported. Tie letter is as follows : m April, 181 C. Sia—The errors Into which I have Wet have male me so to hate myself, that I have adopted the horrible Awl-atom of de. stroyirg myself. I am sensible of the crirre I contain astinst try Gun, my (ening, and society, but taste not courage to live dis• honoured. he generous confidence you placed in me 1 have basely violated: I have robbed you, and though rot to enrich myself, the consciousness of it debt' .;ys me. Latikttpt , y, verty, beggary, and wan: , I ci uiJ hi. a r on, it:teLr.g wound support me; but the 111.1„ted Pequa:lior.ce I Panned Ind use ug those earthly Lelia—gambling Inise,: rod then c.inimene:d my villanies and tkeeptloos ta you. My losses were not large at first; and the stones that were told rue of gain made me mtive they would soon be recove. ed. At this period I received cher:ea ' to go to Vienna, and on settling a: the hotel I found my del:: treble what I bad Infected I was in consiquencx ctaopt.:led to leave the two carriages as a loin anme for ; art of the deb , %kirk!) I had not in my powir to discharge. I had hoped such success at Vienna as would enabse nu to state all to you; but diseppenit mem bleated every hype, and despair, on my return to Pans, began to generate the fatal re oolution,i hat at the moment you r. ad this will have matured itsc.f to consummation. I feel that :fly reputation is blasted—no way of 'containing the money wasted; your confidence in monotony destroyed, and nothing is kit but to see my wile and children * and d el Affection for them holds me in existence a little longer. " The gaming table again presented Itself to my imagination as the only poaibir means of my extricating myself. Count Mon tour' 3000 franca, which I received before you came t o P ar is, furnished me with the mots—my death speaks the result ! After robbery SO base as amine, I fear it will be of noose for me to soli. nit your kincimee for my wretched wife and forlorn family. Oh, Sir, if you have pity on them and treat them kindly, toad do not leave thsna to perish in a foreign land, the cousciousisess oldie act' will cheer yes in your last tuumetus t and Goo will reward you and yours tor it tenfold. Their sensibilities will not keg eerie, them to need human 4d. Thu‘sliall I bus threeleid murderer 1 time you for the laminae you ham modem! me; sod I award your bmtker, that be bas In this dtradful tnceemtt in sracit wishes for his welfare here and hereafter. I have so contrived it. that you will set a person at the Prince's tn.morrow that wink,. tower for you. In mrotionarg my id • ro him, you will not much ►erve your own interest by back , uii.g my chariotr en: memery. I aulijoia the reward o Isar villainies, and the eora•et balai.ee of the accounr. Count Eilniudid's regular bills I have out receive•l; hi; valet will give you them; the others are in a pot ke •bo.ik, which will be bound on, nay corpse somewhere in the wood of Boulogne. Statissi." " Seij••:tnt RUNarlso'et►N.—The prii•oner must be remanded for a groseirlisd and bteach of ins, which subjects him to teit years' imprisonment, unless lie pays the debt." MIDDLESEX SESSIOA'S, SEPT. 27._ FRAUD ON THE PV::T OFFlCE.—lithass nalth, a sort .r of letters in the G-iteral . Post Office, was in dicted for stealing two letters, with intent to obtain p.ist.ge, and defraud the King. It appeared fi..m the evidence, that it was the duty of the pri soner to sort the letters, in order that those for diffe rent parts of the metropolis might be received by the &burin; postmen of the several districts. In April last he kept back two letters directed to a maiden Lady in Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, which he presented after the postman had gone his round.— The Lady nientioled to the regular postman, that her letters the preceding day had been delivered later than usual, and in coma:slim:lce of that intimation the prisoner w.is detected. Ile received Ss. 4.d. by this irasid.—The Jury found him Guilty, arid as several respectahle pt :sons gave bin t good character, the Court only sentenced Lim to one year's imprisonment. There were two other indictments against him. Job: Pi:rre, udio is ab.,ut 17, was convicted of strating a i.--:ricficerclitet. He has been at the bar rep,atedi;. The Ciairman said he was insortigible, and sentenced him to transportation for life. " And may you," said the prisoner, " remain in that ch.ir till I return." ATROCIOEIS RArENce. FURTHER PARTICULAki. Owen, the assassin, when overcome, exhib:ted all the rage of a madman, and could only be minted by main force, his arms and legs being confi , ,ed by strong ropes. Holmes, the most active of the offi cers, then sent for a hackney coach, and had his prisoner lilted in and driven to Union fall, where he underwent a partial examination before Mr. EVANCE, the sitting Magistrate ; nothing could ex ceed the terrific and bloody spectacle which he exhi bited on this occasion; he was covaed both with his own blood and that of his unhappy victims from his head to his feet, and h:4d more the appearance of a demon than a human being. On being placed at the bar he geed his eyes upon a Jew attorney, and gnashing his teeth, he exclaimed, N You have been tote cause of all this." Upon the evidence of Holmes he was committed to Horsemonger-lane gaol, whi ther he was follow•td by some hundreds of persons, who overwhelmed him Kith their execrations. He has received a severe cut on the head, and one of his fingers is neatly severed from his hand ; his legs' and ar ins are also dreadfully bruised. As to the motive of his savage barbarity, it is now a serrtained that some years back, Jones and his wife brought up from Wales two lads, the sons of Owen, whom they treated as their own ; educating and sunotting them in the ken . manner their cir cumstances would permit. The prisoner Owen in the mean time carried on the business of a publican, at Edme.ntnn, and having been guilty of some act of unkindness towards his hrother.in-law, Jones, the latter, thought proper about a year back, as a step of retaliation, to commence an action at law against him for the board and education ut his two sons. In this action he employed this Jew attorney, whom Oweis addressed with so much bitterness on his en tering Union Hall ; he then lost no time in further ing the views of Ira client, and proceeded without delay to serve a copy of a writ on Owen, at his house at Ed.monton. The effect of this proceed ing was so powerful upon Mrs. Owen, that she ac tually died two days subsequent to the writ having been served ; and to this event, melancholy as it cu tainly was, may perhaps be traced that hatred which at last ltd to the dreadful scene we have been de• scribing. The action was in the mean time pursued, but upon being brought into court, a reference nab recommendtti and adopted, and the facts et the case were submitted to the arbitration of Mr. BAUROW and Mr. Rm.; itrrs. It appeared that a set off was made by Owsn against Junes's bill, in shich he charged the latter for the wok and labnir ot his sons, during the num. her of years they had been living with him ; and as it appeared that the boys had been very generally employed in assisting Jones in his business ot a cow keeper, this ser-off was admitted, and an award 3f (tidily made in favour of Owen, over and aLuve the sum demanded by Jones of £lOO. The effect cl this award was to drive Jams and his wife from thf: poc session cl some premises, which belonged to Owen, situate at Newington. These premises Owen let to other tenants, and on Friday, on his coming up to look after his rent, to his surprise and vexation he found the lime deserted, and the late occupants gonc. It mined out that the tenants had been de tected in carrying on an unentered soap-work, and had found it convenient to Ay without the usual no tice to 1;:e I:tvdlord. The effect of the discovery on the mind of Owen was such, added to the recollec tion that his law suit with his brother-in.law was the original cause, not alone of his present loss, but of his wife's death, as to produce a temporary fit of rhscainy, during which he determined to be fully avenged by the death of him whom he conceived to be the original offender. He immediately went to a' house in the neighbourhood, where he dined, and having increased his passion by the use of spirituous liquots, he set out on his atrocious expedition, in which he succeeded in the melancholy manner we hive already detailed. It is stated that he expressed .e design equally sanguine towards his son, who hap pened to be absent at the time of his visit ; but of this there is no alter evidence than the vague reports of the noiglibnurs, whose feelings have induced them not a little to magnify that which actually did take place. The parties are all Welch—Jones and his wile are about 40 years of age; the servant girl about 20; Owen is between 45 and 50, and is (u we have before stated), a man of remarkably formidable sine and strength. The age of the eldest son is about 11 ; both this lad and his brother, it appears, have always preferred tbs society of their uncle and aunt, to Sot of their latter I sod upon the el,! er now devolved the whole management of I:is 1 p business, which c.rws:s of an eatendill a g,re U p ,:t of which, it is fened. from tlx m nt of himself and his wile, he will loge. v int girl, Mary Berry, had fired rit'i I!• tri r, her in , Atm, And is sincady attached t,, c at . She was a witness for Jon: 6i:foe the carcartobt,nce 'ilk!. may Nrhapc account fa. t!v; mity t'l Own tmvitrds Jones's hawse es:Lil,iti a most desolate app ea , from the means that were taken to ti ,e•• :.A sassin. The sashes at the back of the l• been forced out ; and from the number of who pressed up stairs together, the banintrs haw. ; completely demolished. No ezainioa: 1..11 of a pu'o'ic natore of ar t ; t ,. caned in this tragic affair has yi.t taken I;aCe. POI.Ir E. Qettie•Poraitz.--Honse GUARDS suTv.lNe 'ludo Serjealut CLAW', landlord ot the lints; (..;uat..l4 House, appeared beiore Mr. WAIITE, ;Attic,: Ntacm..., an,wer to an information lain agfunet him, at tLe Henry Pluckwvll, bts predece.sur, fur •it.Cerieg Divine St tVIC.: o Sut:day. It may be rccollected 'Lc ; Pluckwell, when he kept the same boon, had Levu cr by irrormers under similar circomstances, till he yea, to !cave the house, and by Ato!t•ch lie Imt COTI•l• an d ha d t wirl b isc r yly,m eol•Sood in the quence. From thi• circuinstaitx, it Wag Inirr.red die intovstlaintt had b:•Pui thrcv.ati ;It •?..v!.r,•..:1 wa, proved upon the (4:11 ot John its ell? a how on e ; e •,, and ilerjeail:•.`.l.-;•ir Ci.dd, vra • cone•cied in th • I , :taity l"ha:aesro Lie —Saturday, J. Err, was lirovet be- Cala a.:i Kiebhell, cha:ged with hailtz he following c..riusb i !, , 00dv in his house at awe wide, viz. 31 yards of Indoor, two mare shawl% two .11k .carts, k 7 black at but.dk, m and four yards and a .lalt of black. silk. 'the .iornlsos t rz. that he 11:..1 lately come from clihta. %%bete lit 1t.,1 that they ha.l coy hint .C4O• I: alp, gtc sloiy?,!i Iran:melon, Harris was di.lchat red ;t t thetra t., l u Cu.tont Ai:. runt .llolts t.—Thrre er finis persons of rreptttaMt pentane arplied on Set uph.y to I! e Lnr V• ; .- : a , Maudon-lluuse,irt consequence of the condncs et c pre',l siderot of this city, who it seems was canter :In I'v tit I the emigrant ship—rho particulars uf which al r. argi 1, this, of brim' ty..—Thr Lcr.b MAYOR tubed v:lmber had been htade to any Autlitoities ut liven no! upon tht sul't Flu ;. tmpleini , nts 5ey91.42, :tilt although the ram le lei the Limes: horror in liverreol. :live seemed t'•; , ihtk ther it came with.:: we. 7 of pining! p.toseett•tel.....; LAID MAYOR reaahectrd tone comr.lort •T a ?"I—tirtva i , atrocay sat which nearly that he hr.! jatt pelt% non to. It occurr d ott and the ;:.r scentti tog bees arranged upon the s.sne ty mem, red ceari; tc &era ettect. The yeruns en ;:I In rie imprimi s lorrevm,tval the punt& oi ju,tice. I: war a ca,., Loedesip sari, which the best jutlgmehr shout.? L t . Ile appe c h sz : l l . failure of a critrilial procettdoz, beg recommettilul tlik advice ihoulti ttn:litdi.r. , ! , y resorte.! tc —ne couneti begged to know whethet the process of toe Court et oerar. could not be extviided tit the case of the natcrtunatt , If so, their claims mi,a De speoldr a::;ustei, lit: at prisret.: were without my tactual r, el , Ir. the midst of ideal Ibe Loco k;aitt recommemimi application to the ' legal authurires, and espresse I his I - ea.:lmes to ave.( e; twining 53ttucaen fur the poor creataret who were :Abet. under such privations. Untoic HALlA—Satunkr, a Mtn of notorious rharstrt% was but lately disc%arged from r.:b:Utt:', was htua,:t.t up, Oats with stealing a quantity of grapes, of the value of eat loth inst. and with stealing a quantity of grapes on the 9,0 of the value of £2O, the property sat the gee. Win Kin.roA, of Bromley. Part of the grapes which he Mimed for sir proved to be the property of Mr. K. the Magistrate ether, the prisoner under as Act of George II for strairug trait. sentenced him to be publicly whipped on Monday nett " the town of Bromley; awl afterwards, as moo 1.11 COW,: . - be removed from thinace to Strys.Lani; and through that place. It is universally acknowledged, by the nu-, table part of the profession, that the Medical Boards, lisbed by the celebrated surgeons of Clarion, House, Road, and Woodstock-street, Ostord—treet (a few lismiletreet), are the fountain heed fit advice. It is a by the united mien. s of these Gentlemen, upwards of sand Patents hive bees cured annually of oh•tice:c twiny of whom bad been discharged from Holitalt, deeds had been improperly treated by persons igmoraat portant brench of she profession.—Nlessr.. Coupes, and Co. are consulted drily by an ranks of people, at eat, Establishments; or by letters from the Country, statier, ease, when Medicine and Advice are sent to all puts Kingdom =llhere are •ide•doura at each Louse, end pity , :of lemalirs.—Direct Charlotte Homer, erpotise the key.. liaftellipal; or Wooditeck Haase. near New bind•tweet. MARRIED. Thursday. at Mikan Ems, lietliureth!re, Ike Rev. to Mi.s Haskkonc. Rev. W. Hawkins, of Portses, to Mary, eldest . the Rev. R. Horsey, of Taunton. Rev. P. Brutberston, to tliza, youngest daughtir cf John Hurry, E..q. of Liverpool. 'llurstlay, at Mary.la.bonne, the Rev. CbarZe ton, litector ot Eultorue and lionwstead 'Marshal, Arnie, youngett dJughter of tLe lite bit- John inci?, rz.rt. field Hall, mniellt. IVl.rday., John rlnore, Evq. Collector or kit 117..1^0r . : toms, Wooarlt!ge, to Aun, third ',laughter ut Lents, Esq. ot Lt v.r Court, near Harteldo. hurtday, at ILin::!e, Hanle, Ed...a t a H u m cf.d, E.g. lege kin% OXOn, to linnet, daughter of Caj.t. GeOfge i•irs• DIED. At Giastsury, Radnorshire, aged SO, the Res. I. Curare of tha: parish. Rev. WM. Master, aged 77, forty-ts•o years 14c:or of 77 , bury, IV orthampton.hire. Srpt. 18, lu Cork, of the trims fever, Henry Shea trip, or Merrcn square, Duhli 4. Monday, Mr. Benue Surrid ;e, cf R. Ini: - .rn. measioued by getting his arm entangled iu C.reihul.ruck" on the Stls in.tani. Saturday sesinight, of a lingering deelPie, in his Francis I.andemon, fourth on of Mr. Jame* Hamlin, Last wetk, Air. lames Lawrerce, in returiiing tram riorrb, where he had been for the broeSt of his iieelth,r in the stege-cozeb. SMITHFIELD MARXET, SEPTP\II3: - ".t reel Si 61 co 46 4: 1 Veal 4. c 4 t..) 5. fl Mutton 3s 6! co is €1 Pork is 01 to I.Enb 4s. 0.1. to 59. OS. Beasts SUO--Sbeep and Landis 18,520—Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay dr4. 0. to XS- 15s.—Clover .C 5. es to 71 C. Stns► £1 I4s. to o'. AVERAtIE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND al:: !" tram the returns ending the 13th of Septer'•:r, tr. 7. W:seat. Rye 11..rley. 03,8. Tie; --?. Y 8 I. 4. I s. d. j s. d. I s. d. I s. 0. 1 ‘• 7i4 2 45 11 42 10 3010 46 4 1 41 The average Price Supr a computed from the r in the week ending the filth of September, is 60i. 6:,‘ PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank !rock, India Stock— s per Ct. Red. abut India Bonds, 74 77 r - • 3 per et.Cons.B3 j SOI $1 Etch. Pak ow • 4 per Cent. shut Coos. for At, st al} per Ct. 106 ii • Deader Nov. as nit Lung. Ann. Lottery Tickets i. 19 li* HIGH WATtit IIiMUAILOW Al• LONLION jii ll ‘ v° Morning . 45 Baia aftet Attermann . a WN )UN PVtitsd mid publiabrd by I.lr/SL 75 7 ;: 1. riaCts 9eT !,1 tlx • a:" tr . Ca rbiir t for Ott:. aprtArp.. 4. , of b t . :ate. r ;Ilant, Ntar%*.•e.. Le tn•te..., tlpaLt l • et' .1 .1.4 etc to. (v. era, erc Sect:. :;. c d the • _cart' et !)•• ing c..ttr;;,) • 111 , 1 cr., , rntur r••• 4 tk g the tra trrrtipMe e: C :di" this !ter rtn tht :It hr. .1 t' , nbt ^t• - ctrt:ca, joct pr" catilltd at • tc t!.c !met 7, lip eat.% . ,Frchecal dui tlin court.isr o! /1,34 e. lit St rittitEt": 01 dis. 4! , ?nn to the' to aveg weir ',Abet. 01;11.111;•, up, 04:.. Fs the Uthi. 'rt I for t..ie F: rate c:lirc.. trait. I tint We.l nirst lloar:Is, Ll , O .sv ' eleYl frr . , t it a Let ; •:•1 SII 1: iLa:C J)s.e ',tali, orant of as' :au, Mast' at each ct starirl, t • perts ci dpt ivate • • Rev. Ito, - 16.d.rtucet. Rev. :!t dargbr • itlr cf t`.e .• Thomas IC Del ke, to • 1:111.0e ••• Nia.froy% C. lag torte EVT . r. Lcses.ll ;tor of r • r staws His efig'' his ?(.:h !c* an, oxforl g mos r -2, urakb. Ai' d ri 1 to 227 to 71 f'• • Yes 4 . ) 6 a 1, AY. 77 . .) . rit±i • f 1 I:19 Wt. jolL"t;-• a. aft(' 4 $ rteV" ....