Star. — London, England, 1817-09-12 00:00:00

TO A YOUNG LADY. Sweet Msld! ss through the world thou go'st May happlvt , s be thine; And may thy irk:A.lllp he the boast Of hews as !rue as ewe. May ever/ year that glic!es b; thee 1 hat mental w.,rth insprnee. Which more than Iseauly plessxt we, AnJ more ensures ray love. 0, In peaceful rub of life May ro rode thorns be fonn4 ; No wtrrow, trouble, care or sttl e, Tby bcaom's peace to weird. rut tray some kind eelestbl Chile, itivlsible to thee, By .lay and night, on every el !e, Thy cons•ant tn.se.t..n L.:. He will condor thy .luVitis feet, When the weld'', wheer lowers, To wee . er.ild retrva, Where bloom premiial fl.mere. And when He leaves his charge a• last, And thou to earth a:t giveu, fled say," The grave through whleb slut rased, Was but the gate of Lovett r X. gDINDURGII, SEPTEMBER S. HIGH COUR I OF JINTICIARY. On SaturdAy (as mentioned in our last) came on the trial of Murray Shama, accused of breaking into the Custom•hnnse of Gretnock, on the 10th of Fe bruary, 1816 . and stealing therefrom a sum of money in notes, to the antruint of afl2oo. _ The pri‘nner ;,!e.olcd Not Guilty, and no objectioa being made to the relevancy of the indictsont, a Jury was clwsen, and the trial proceeded. Claud Marshall, Esq. Sherie-Substitute of Ren frewshire, identified tour declarations emitted by the .prisoner ; that in the course of the taking the fourth declaration the prisoner wished to have the former declaratioi4 read over to him, which the witness would nut allow ; that Mr. Johnston was present when some nt the declarations were taken, and he re r.enibers Johnsto-. saying he had in his hand what would convict tl.e prisoners that the prisoner did not appear confounded, hut was rather uneasy ; identi fied some receipts and a letter. Mr. Marshall said, his reason fur not allowing the reading of the decla. TA ti O n S of the prisoner, was to see if the story he told was consiste►.t with truth. Before leaving the box, the LORD RISTICS CLERIC I told the witness he did wrong, as, by the laws of Scotland, the prisoner was entitled to have all his l i former declarations read over to him Wore he emit. ted a new one, and would not allow a prisoner to be entrapped by telling a different story in a last decla ration from those in his fits', without the whole hav ing been read over to him, and that being expressly stated in the body of the declaration. His Lordship added, that he hoped the Court would not again have occasion to animadvert on such conduct. Peter Jackson, Depute Shetiff.Clelk of Renfrew. *Hie, corroborated the Preceding witness as to the declarations 01 the pi isoner. Neil Leitch, Clerk in the Custom-house, Greenock, said, on the 9th of February, 1816, he lett the Col lector's Office about twenty minutes before nine at night ; that the matey left in the chest was £1199, 119 s. that be put into the chest £461 some shillings that evening, which, with other sums previously de posited there, the witness enumerated, madealtogetber £1199. 19s. that the notes were, he believed, all Scots notes ; that above three hundred were Bank of Scotland notes, which had lain there since JBl4, and were old ones ; that he locked the chest and put the key of the padlock into his pocket, and he after wards locked both doors of the safe, the keys of Which I.e put into his desk, and put the key of it in his pocket, and he is sore he locked his desk ; that he went first to the euiilic news room, which he lett at ten o'clock, went home, and immediately retired to bed ; that. about six next morning he was alarmed by James Laird, the messenger ..t the Office, who knocked violently at the I.l(.or,:ind said the Office was broke into and all was lost ; that he imme,:iately went to the Custom-house, the situation of which he described ; that he found a ladder in the court-yard, and afterwards went up stairs, and observed the lobby door tut apparently by a small saw ; that he went forward to the safe and found bath doors wide open ; that the chest was open, and found two or three po. k,ers belonging to the house in the machinery of the lock of the chest ; the padlock, he supposed, was opened by a key, as no marks of violence were on it ; thinks this, because there were several keys both in hie desk and in that of the Collector ; that the chest and lock were mach damaged; that he looked into the chest, and found all the money gone but Ji2. 9s. he afterwards examined his desk, which was much deranged, the papers partly on the Boor, and th, keys of the safe were gone, but were afterwards found in the door of the safe ; that the keys were never out of his possession, and he was not in the Office till he WAS called next morning ; that tide-waiters might go about the Office in the long room, off which the safe is situate—they are paid monthly ; that Murray Stewart was a tide-waiter at Greenock, his salary was forty pounds a year, and Is. 6cl. every day ha was employed, Crest-examined— Said the chest was three feet long, and he could see bundles of notes, with labels on the different parcels ; that Laird, a messenger, and Mac farlane, a Clerk, were in the Office when he left it on the evening of the 9th of February ; that there were not less than 42 money transactions on that day ; that the chat was . of Wrought iron, appeared or a foreign make, and very along ; that in December, 1815, an attempt was made on the Custom-house, by entering a windoW ; his desk was broken open, and a few pounds taken ; that after that time an or. tier was given to secure and bar the windows. Janiesisaitd, Messen, , ,er at the Custom House, Greenock, said that it was his duty to lock up the horse awry night; that on the 9,h of February he locked the outer door, thi sale was that and the windows secured ; was present when Mr. Leitch /nckc4 the sate; that he locked the Long Ro om . t h e Culicctor's Room, and Comptroller's Room, and put the keys into a box in the Lobby, which he locked; lie also locked the other doors, and carried the keys pith him. Next motniug, he found the court-yard. -- door open, And went up stairs and fonnd a pannel cut out of the door with a small s4w ; that he went to the box where the keys were kept, which he (mind broke into and the keys. gone ; that he then went irto I the Lolls; Room ; the keys were in it ; found both the safe and the chest open ; he then left his two (laugh• ters, n had come to clean the house, to watch it While he went for Mr. Leitch, in going for ehom he s;,w a ladder in the court and ; he thought the rob hrry was committed by some person acquainted with the house, as nu other places belonging to it were touched except Mr. Leitch's and the Collect:es desks; t;ic ladJer was claim! d on the Ithh by the master of a sloop in the harbour. Mr. Leicch, on the discover y of the robbury, scut (or the Collector and Comptrol hs, the CAM: itosneJiately. _ _ . _ Ad trn Johnston, Esq. Collector of the Customs at Greenock, was the next witness called ; hut Mr. .IFFrithY objected to him, as being interestpd, haviag beret pre snit at the einksion cf some of Ow de clar4tious, and acting as an agent in this business., Tae Lotto .A.uvccATE then declined cading Mr. Johnston. WlHim M.Dowall, Esq. C/mptroller at Gree nock, c.,•rro',3 , rat d the te:ai , tiony of the preceding witness 3; aild far her stated, that the r•:hhety was adverti,•Ll in several newis.pt rs, post..d up in Gree tv.ck and Glasgow, and a reward of two hundred goi.:eas offered. Murray Stewart was a tide-waiter, and !:is emoluments could nut exce:d £7O a-year ; lie was there about two years. The LOKI) Anvocyrr. then proposed to read the declarations of the prisoner, which was object ,d to by Mr. ilerFEity, principally on account of the man ner in which they were taken, as the prisoner had pe titioned the Magistrate to see his former declarations, which was refined. The SOLICIIUIt-GENF.RAL replied to the ohjocCons of Mr. Jeffrey. Benjamin *Bain, j.ilor in Greencck, said, he knows the prisoner at the bar, who had been a pis vier in Greenock. Being asked if he received a peti tion from the prisoner to carry to Mr. Marshall, said he does not rec“llect ; to which answer he adhered, after being asked repeatedly. Claud Marshall, Esq. again called, Elie, that on one occasion, he thinks on the taking Cie last decla. ration, the prisoner made a verbal application to have his declaration read over to him, which he ref used ; that after the last examination he received a letter from the prisoner, wishing to have his declarations read to him, but witness took no notice of the letter, and thinks he destroyed it; but he is sure the three first deilarations were read over to him. After the SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. JEFFREY bad been heard at great length, the Court delivered their opinions. Lord PITMILLY thought this a most ttlportant point in the practice of the law of Scotland. He then entered into the nature of the objections, and thought that the three first .declarations might be read ; but that the fourth, owing to the manner in which that declaration was taken, ought not, unless the prisoner desired it. Lord SUCCOTH and the Loan JUSTICE Cr.artn coin cided in the opinion of Lord PirtaiLLY. The three declarations were then read by the Clerk of the Court. The declarations went into a history of the priso ner's transactions from his leaving this country to go to London, where he wrought for some time as a journeyman, and afterwards as a master carpenter; that he got into a law-suit, in consequence of which he was imprisoned in Newgate for dcbt, where he remained fur some time, and was at last relieved by the Insolvent Act; but previous so Mir he had made over Isis lids to John Ke►r, his foreman, who after wa , dr resiortd his properly! Kerr then went to India, where be died. That be left London after his liherAtion, and came to Scotland, was appointed a tide waiter at Greenock, and had money when he came home. He totally denied the robbery in All his declarations. George Williamson, writer in Greenock, Procure tor-fi4cAl of Rentrewshire, said he was present when the MLA receipts and letters were found in the pri scnet's house, el ich being shewn him he identified. They were not secreted in any particular manner; he heard of the rolelEfor of the Customhouse at Gave: 'mock, which he went to see. • James hick, porter to the Royal Bank of Scotland's Office, Glasgow, said, that a person calling himself Murray Stewart, called at the Bank Office in Sep terrilser last, to leave money for the Bank, £l7l ; but as it was on a Saturday it could not be received; that the person cal:reg himself Murray Stewart left the money with into, and he rut it Into the Bank on Monday ; deer uct know that the prisoner is that man,• as he never saw him before; and he'said he be longed to ; the witness said there were one hundred pounds in large notes, and the zest were small ones of different Banks. Robert Bell, innkeeper at Bowling Bry, :I'd he had seen the prisoner at his house, in company with another gentleman, and he was rather intoxicated ; that he helped him up to his bed, and took his money from him, as there were several people in the house, and he did it for safety. Next moroing he returned him the money, which he counted at the witness's de sire, and said he was much obliged to him. The sum might be between sel.TO and 8180, in which were two twenty-pound notes, the others were smaller notes, of various Banks. Mr. John Baumback, Clvrk_in the Secretary's Of. &e a Edinburgh, said he was in London in August, and a schedule was sent to hint of Stewart's effects, as sworn at Clerkenwell Sessions, when he was die chargtd under the Ins o l vent A cr , an d a l so hi s dis , charge from Newgate, both which he compared with the originals, and found to be correct. Mr. .Irsri.er objected to this evidence, to which the LOUD ADVOCATZ replied. This evidence was rejected by the Court. John Dennis, of Brunswick-square, London, said he knew the prisoner since 1810, and resided with him as a lodger till 1813, and considered him an ho nest man; that he was sometimes a journeyman, and latterly a master, and never did good alter a law-suit he bad with ooe Thomas Allerson ; that he was put into Newgate, where be was several months, and witneu visited him there; that he owed witness money, and when he carne out of Newgate by the Insolvent Act, the prisoner:gave him some, and said he would remit the'balance from Scotland, which he did in two payments, in December 1816; that he always 'bought him an honest man ; never shut a door against him ; being iu business, has entrusted him with the till ; he was Ten- ;cher pad regular. —John Davidson. carpenter. Ked Lion-square, Lon don, knows dle prisoner, and Mel John Kerr, wright, who wrought with the prisoner. That in April, 1813, Kerr sailed kr 111:• East Indies I loinws Lis father, who resides in Stenhouse. in the parish of Libbe:tons knows th a thlr prisoner was in Newgate for tome , time ; has wrought whit the prisor.er, ar.d thought him an honest man. John Kerr, wriAht in &en?). s 'id he had a son who worked for a might in LoN.iln. and afterwards went to India, (*ilr years psa,t in blarch j.sst ; that he has heard that his s al is since dead. William Sutton, shipwright, anther:tithe, said le had a s m that went to India ir. 1813, in the 2)evo►;- shire ; he received a letter from Lic son, saying 1* had seen Kerr ia the island of Ceylon, in January, 1814, an.! he has heard that both his son aad Kerr are since dead, and were buried in one grave. Charles ]Jess, lately a tide-waiter, Greenock, said, he has a - tide waiter there in February, 1816, and recollects the Custom-house being broke into in that month; that he was on duty with Murray Stewart in a brig in Greenock harbour, and left the ship about ten o'clock at night, the same night the Custom house was broke; that be went to see William Milne, who los!'ged it Henderson's, where he met with Alex ander M'Niver and Thomas 11..nderson, and Mar. ray Stewart, also came there; that the prisoner, wit ness, :.nd Hendersuit, felt Milne's lodgings about mar in the morning, and bearing music iii ►he M ison I hill atterepted to get in there, but were refused, and he then left Stewart, who he supoosed went hove; knew Stewart since lie came to Greenock, who was re. spected among his neighbours. Thomas Henderson, late tide-waiter, Greenack, corroborated the deposition of the precedin g wi t nes s . Knew MiNtver, who hers since left the comity y. Thai the prisoner was strictly 11011nm...tile, :red he w,s much esteemed by his companions ; seldom went to the Customhouse but to receive his salary, and does not k►►ow where the money is kept. Margaret Musgrove was next called, but Mr. Jer•- Fusv objected to 1 - cr—first, on account of her bad character, and secondly, that she bad been tampered with by those concerned in this prosecution. After bearing the Lord Anvocam in reply, the witness was called into Court. Said she was in a nar row lane at the back of the Custom-house at half past twelve o'clock on the night it was broke; that she met a man in the lane, whosaij he wondered she was there, as it was a stolen) , night, and she said it was from necessity; that the man went away, and came back again, saying, " are you there yet, Mar garet ;" gave her a shilling, and bade her go away, in doing which she tell over a ladder that was lying across the lane ; knows Murray Stewart, and thought perhaps it was him who *pole to her, but thinks it hard to say, after such a length of time; never knew the Custom-Souse went so far bract- till within these three months; the ladder war standing against the wall of the Custom-house, and she went straight through the lane between the Custom. house and the Bank ; knew Murray Stewart by sight, but never spoke to him ; that night it was very dark, accompanied with a storm of sleet and SileW, so that the could hardly notice any thing ; abut three months ago she heard that several officers of the Customs had been displaced ; she said she was sorry for it, as she could have told about the ladder and the man that gave her the shilling, and they would not have lost their places ; Murray Stewart was in prison when she told this ; had got a little liquor that night ; the man when he came back the second time arc you there yet, Margaret i" it was then she thought it was Murray Stewart, when she got the shilling, for which she thanked him. Mrs. M'Kirdy said, she keeps a lodging-house in Greenock, and knows the prisoner; who lodged there on the night the Custom-house was broke into ; that witness knew the prisoner was on duty that night, and could not know when he came in, as he had a pass key. One White lived in the !muse at the time, but he was now abroad, and Stewart slept along with him; the prisoner was very regular and sober, and paid witness once a month ; she trusted lint s.ith the key of her house, and has offered hint money it he 'tended it ; this was about twelve months before the robbery. The Loan ADVOCATE here closed his examination for the prosecution, and Mr. JEFFREY debited calling any evidence for the prisoner, although he had rill in attendance. The Jury were addressed by the Lotto Arno Tare for the Crown, and by Mr. Jxi'FREY for the pris o ner. The LORD JUSTICE CLARK summed up tire whole in a short speech, and the Jury, without leaving the box, returned an unanimous verdict, finding the hbel Net PrOtYlt. The prisoner was immediately diallibAd from the Bar. LIMERICK, SEPTEMBER s.—This snorning, ab,lta two o'clock. a gang of fellows, seven in number, broke into the hay yard of DENIS LYONS, EST 01 Courtbrack, in the South Liberties of this City, and having discovered a ladder standing against a rich of hay, they placed it under the window of Miss I.voNs's bed-room, and four of them, by thi. means, suc ceeded in getting in—from thence they proceeded tG the bed.roums of Mr. JAMES and Mr. DeNts I.voNs, the latter of whom, on hearing a noist, immediately jumped out of bed, and was instantly knocked down by a blow on the head with along horse pistol—whcn down, one of the fellows stood on his hands, whiie the remainder proceeded to watch the room, alter. nately breathing the most horrid threats and impre cations. Mr. LYONS, finding that resistance would be vain, entreated of them to spare his life and the lives of his' family, and he would give them w: money was in the house, his pocket-book, his watch, they keys of every part of the house, and two large silver cups ; but they rejectvd this offer, and vehe mently swore, that " nowir. g wculd satisfy them but blood or money." After an inffectual search, they became much exasperated, and beat the uttli.ippy Gentleman about the head in the most dreadful man ner, and then retired, leaving him weltering in blood, which flowed profusely from the wounds. RttUrn ing to Miss LYONS'S room, they commeaced scarce here also, and found a small basket. in which was about res in silver, received a few dip before, and descended from the window in the same nin ner. • They took nothing from the house but the money. When they fellowsAvere gone, it wax it necessary to send for a surgeon, who dressed the wound, which are deep, though not daezeroL.s. PO.t7ICE. MAKltiatt 11onitr.—Yr.!erOar r nun rame•l . tL•e Nixoriro, u.:•• ht r: ti , v 1 0 .. 1 . ) 7.1 upon suvelcino (don•• u h trr• Tri. of card., knotrinz t!:e +ame to F• !, •rr , t..! , ,•. rcronotled. Ctrtun!..i.—Yeeterdly add, the lieu $1113:1. Ct.3 • T , t V il k I 5 10 a Newsroper ocicc, I.; cr had siren his: for 0:1, p p:,e•; a.•' e :• .• stopped at the l'oult, it lily:. :,!••• , • 1.. q. the bar. Mr. Blae:,ferd, 0! 1.• I. F 11•4 note in que•tion ha.: b.. •: 1 • • last, frt.ra Newport by a Grnletr.fin, ado: 'IL •• 1.!: cli.n.gatLe itrert. Ir. • r • • • . Grarxchuteb•stree, a , 4 !!•:. •-• oil tie /idiom:ll !:-.. 't • tepeardiy, a..i a rew.v,!. , • - at tat the rristrier :. )-••• • •:• • ' atination, the pris••uer I>d c••-• •;. Letli's head court, Ftottr tar- . • •••: e.• 'r• t• ••-• io:s of tie tads Ju!y, be Well a 1. - e t".: w.ia a !sill morning, the re•ained 1.3 cl:r...tnts, the woe of Alt ! • about Ale of it In clothes and ut!.tr printandcd 'Ur having appropriates: Vie nuts w II:, . but ,aid shat, culpable as tl:e e luct ease eoul.l not be %( rt to o Criiiiit.al totem :.~~ *!, 1 , .. 'r a^ :}. . ~: ~ , • •r. v •• • !-, MA3Lltuitt:PGll VI :ILL tr.--IXIORNIA 1 lON 1. PON PZNAL: 4 7, TUTet..--SeV,TLI lOrilertl.).ll 11t truth ittli•ortw t•• people in gen. rat, winte before ANT, L• which oCeUpletl the whole a.ternoor„ Th.• cutnplawl. sstr, • jetted at the instigation of the Parish Offikess ut • prsveht per,o:l4, by the Act ut the Sidi at il.e KMg, tit Ail , b.:111:t goods for sate outside tl.• it ship scit.!unis. I.lr. A:: la ..tiprott nt thlOre.;e:on stz.t tha: • obit ct ot the I.eliislature t :As Azt, to.a ; to preott.. first, the 111111.a1.er in atomic lilt the hint. W«vii Ul •Le mt. • and secondly, to abolish at tht:eett3etit lo an.; • cxle:ba;luir, fin." s. Ihr the Axt ol Parliament stated, I bit it any or perm:nen to be esineed, wear or taA, Or arty thing without*: their r tetriVea :o tLe sane, they should b.. LALIe to a tine of ens. tur a&r-! :ew, for the second, &c. Toe first iitiorn:Atidn W:Aa!ainst J193.172.'5vy, a sstl,rss Broad•strect,!t. Giles's, fur tcsi t ua% tUr • r'e • his shop witsslow, Do tb, :An la stptewh,:r.—es : . • L'outorl for she prussecoti,.t. and for :be irate °Wrist-41, that he w:c bot to Jr:Ls:woe upou t. harshness oiler Act. 'l'he words ui she Arc c;.. re ri. wittptivucal; ss overlay arra," ss as es vressly ts:•tLA, , • Act was as touch sotrity,cd uoss by belt a L.!: al, a • ~ vent da. it the whole was L.,. Ihe rie7,11.110) to tstoNt Lr.i.. for Ole hid bLconic so great, Ira". the I.egss"..t..rt sl•v (L, r pdety uI retrenching such Luttcrtnesst:• Ihe LLieudaut costrictrdiu the penalty of 40s. Mr. Wood, ironmonger, In Tottenham entirt-rna sca4 e victed le the like petiaity 1,,r ext.tbititig it r.. r• . r. 1 Lacci‘k, ot St. (Pico, for tar • JP: I.llr. his area and Mr. of 1?7•,. m hy• WM CO121110'4:4 in the lil.e renavy et evi. cutdort between Cuunsiti. GIVING A Coon ACCOUNT of GNI:, tits.v.—A "tan ef t' name of Kidd w.is taker vv et Lichti , :id mark.: v.) Fii•l Fei•oight, on suti!tiott of havirg etolrit e , ne swish, lvf , :k he brought iu a Leg, too of them beitz det.'• gr..e tier t• Ile ing account of hituseli.:-1 race being bed, ht tL.4 t !O/ bou:ht those which came to I. , cbfield at es. a six mundis on barley, and odzred th,ot ear e••cdl. • ! • lived in eqlcshlll-street, Liirrifrgl-an:; r ne r•ont!v•: !.•11.. • env one who livid in the :met. kou;;;.t to aat the fo-Vo, nt gentlemen who kept a tublie house near hint ; ! name, and had firgarce the Oen. Its nay know the ',emit of I neat door nethbour, nor Avant: part ot the s.ree: e. might recollect t!•ent if he ttick t n,e. It wa, the name of vi!, , per.on In ? He vino' l•••t j collect, but he k • t...v a 01211 . 4 IPPnie -.Ow lived at g oin g to invite a parti,:ular friend I've*: at 1.130 itirstt•• to the wake; cou:il not just thus reco*.tect his friend* . was something hke Toniiestm, it might be l'ormune. 'lh s tery i.ecoont test hint a ti4hee, tleteuttutt, when U turned um be went partners with a neighbour in the ttew!e, and had broke into a part at his own premises and rubbed thefts. to keep 4; felWeisE VVI: KY MAN HIS OW N DOCTOR. by the a! 1.41 of Dr. 80 - Eat - lAA VE's BED 111.1.5,a Medicare f.nw ihtoughuut Europe for the Cure of terry tqage en.) crt Cerfatili COMI:14111t. It Is a trelanehuty fact, thtt tisout.so..s violins to this horrid &acne, cw.us to the unskil:uhicol terate men, who, by au Inipruper tre:antent of this dir. lui mity, nut iiitfrequently cause lAS4llltoul Likeratians and I:ette . whale so sultin api•rat au the head, lace end body, with thou', Itt the sight, noise in the car•, di-Offers, utriettrea, /Mimic ultt b.,:!..5t au the shin lames, ulcerated sore throat, diseased isive, tuna) p.titts is the hand and limbs (rrequently ivr di,orders) till at lung. h a Lunerai tic ifiht y a.td Jec.ty tit the (U*loll ensues, Cud a taielaiichuiy sleatit uts u ptriud to stAtur ittortalit) *I hey never fan to remota every species of &bill ar ti: from a contaminated state al the ' , lgen'. 1 :Kir etleat Lte bate, and expeditious--at.d what residers tins Medicine of greate4t a:, it it :etiLiret no its r.tnun in punt' ui d:s and no privation,. to the oro.uary avocatiunt in gee- With each Boa is given a copious Lill or Dirty:font, I which all perhuur are er.a4h:tl tteently to cure them.-he. batcty aniee.:crecy, without the leasteonanertwt //Wi11i...41. 1:6 almsins woe t.,e 1.14 t t.s:y seletin adv.-nitre!, Is a attain catertun of its onsesellle Price o n ly is. (ti. per Box. sold Ly S. Leigh, IS, grand: and by all Venda' of Pate Mtk.ltillci in huiope 4141 America. 'lli+ leil;...iie: is a sovereimi tam t'y in chronic the emit' , glabeli,Ltr eLt hap., put.rtyol blend, sad scull/ .. sat ~h urt, it has e:.celleti when tadvation and ether nitaua t. failed. As Dr. .50:0(1104 . 11 practice has nuw sot:Tar...4l to 5: sive, that lit• constant eli;.adertiettic r quire a cutt e keg k of Ins that an !nt:en,lanci., he I xv.ets, eun-u:te.l, • !... complinhut of Duo &bounds but all written cacel. or advice, aiol unaccompanied with an order for niittaitcy, to b.f ati•wercd a: his [elitist, ore n.jcircti oitlY 1411 a•htlinea•—lirafte may be obtained at lay Ys,.r us. p.tyabli• at i.ieerpeel, for entail satin at money, w: iris mcde of c :it/entice. hums Itttors should, t r zee• y, i.*-- • re.ted •• l'ocvey Letter. U,. Solomon, Gilead Howe, 1.i.. :1;ou;. Poway." MARRIF.D. At Glasgow, em the 4:h instant. the Rev. !ohn Nlzhel Minister, r, to Jean, recoud daughter c.f the Lt. Ali. 1..., boa 3tlerchatlf, Crla.gow. f ilr A yr,l.ieurcnsat Murray, 92:st Rey intent of Foot, to Fra.7, - . Only ea.lN:itcr of the late WiL.Aat 1C..114ce, of Si.ucht.e, t Frrol, near Poach. du the .1 Ist Lit. Mr. its rtrt chata, I.erwick, Zr thud, to M.st d,..• • • try tttc Late WM. DuLain t tiranauLr .3.:!roolmat:tr, r• - DIKO. Of a typhus fever. on the ::clia.tar.t, at Matte, in the r::: 7 t'trqivatn, Mrs. ILllrthetl. zl.e ui N:r. W:n. At Stirling, on the sth tilt. Ruben Ltmden, ir. thr Forfarshlre PRICE w. i•OCt; Perk Vend, per Ct. 1t d. quit per Cr.Coc%. 79,-;;!* 4 per Cwt. Ilbtt . 5 per Cr. 1051 ICA lu.Sl iC4 ;Z3 Ina'. 4 gto.:l 2•; , ! 3 •,•:r t7st I --5 C. ..s• ;-,: SMITI - 11.1E1.1) I EN: DI. ht 1 .. Bees Ss 6J to 4. 44 i Vtal 4. G ;. Mutton s. 6.1 to 1s 44 l Ir't rk is 01 us • Lzn►b 4s• Oi to .Is. Oa. Ceuta C3o—:'heck and 1..-nth, t,ato —Calves !2EO l'..11( AND al e.AW PER 1.0,1:1 Hay 44. O. to sO. 101.—Ckswer A.S. Os to 71 &taw LI Its. to =et Os. ii:UF. WATLit iu ..Ni:JltitUW LO :10,4 IV:9111 1 -g • S 3 iu..l .4.:tr•mum . :.rd tYae. ! • two t U I It . 311 f 3 6 4 I s. Ore • ; • t ; 4 1 L Na !e • • .r• t"e s. kn .•••r. mrt Lf .4tto :!ICI 11 04. L• • 6 • • ; i. 4. I:t4 4 r t • ' ‘ft • • • . . . .i • I