Star. — London, England, 1810-10-29 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAYNro"HiwiOAZETTE. • AD MIRA LTY ():TICE, OCTOBER 27. n• I evut- 'I'AVLOR, commanding his Ma jesty's cutter Olympia, has reported by 4-letter to 1111 V WILs CHOKER, Esq. his having, on the 4th of August last, captured I'Atalante French brig, • r c.glit , en guns, but only two mounted, fram the hle of France, bound to D gurdeaux with a vannahle carg ;. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lier.tenant of the Co may of Inverness. 2d Regiment of Inverness. hire Local Militia. Hogh Ro , e, “lIP. to he Ensign, vice Cameron, promoted. Dated September 24,1810. Strathspey BAttalion of Inverness shire Volunteers. Ist StrAthspey Company. Nathaniel Grant, Gent. to be Losign,vice John Grant, promoted. Dated October 9, 1;00. B ,denoch Comp:4'y. Ensign Hector M‘l'i;erson to be Lieutenant, vice Lachlan M• Pherson, promoted. Dated Octaber 9, 1)410. John Cumming, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hector M'Pheron, promoted. Dated as above. James Bayne, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Stuart, deceased. Dated as above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glntice,ter. Samuel Higgs, Esq. to be Deputy LieLte.:a.a. Dated September 10, 1810. George Cmsar Hopkieson, Esq. to be ditto. Dated September 28, 1310. Ist Royal East Gloucester Local Militia. Insias Verel,t, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Knight, reaigned.— Dated September 28, 1810. 2d Royal East Gloucester Local Militia. Edward Hutchins, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Seit. 1, 1810. Tydenbam 'feast and Edwin Shute, Gents. to be Lieutenants.— Dated septemb.:r 25, 1810. Royal West Gloucester Local Militia. George Antis, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated September 11, 1810. Cirencester Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. Henry George Lord Viscount Apsiey to be Captain-Commandant. Dated Sept. 12. 1210. John Hooper Holder, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated a, above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City and County of the City of York. Ist West York Militia. Richard Whitaker, Gent. tot be Lieutenant Dated June 13, 1510 John Bakewell, (ent. to be Ensign. Dated August 13,1811. 2d West York Militia. Frederick Hty, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated August 13, 1610 5d West York Militia. • Lieutenant Thomas Wrat her to be Captain. Dated June 27,1810. Ensigns John Marshall and William Weaves to be Lieutenants. Dated as above. George Turton, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 10,1810. Mi,'6lty, Ceut. to be ditto. Dated Sept. 29, 1810. City of York Local Militia. icl.ard Filter and Edward Peck, Gents. to be Lieutenants.— Dated June 12, 1810. Robert Layton, lieut. to be ditto. Dated Jtme 18, 1810. Staincross and Osgoldcross Regiment of Local Militia. Lieutenant Jos. Roberts to be Captain, vice Pickering, deceased. 1 ieuterant John Micklethwaite to be do. vice I.aycock, resigned. Samuel Harby. Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 24, 1310. Halifax Regiment of Local Militia. Thomas Boothrovd, G-nt. to be Ensign. Dated Junel3,lBlo. Wakefield Regiment of Local Militia. • Lieutenants James Lambert and John Harrison, to be Captains. Dated June 29,1810. William Johnson and George Frank Vincent, Gents. to be Lieu tenants. Dated as above. David Pollock, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 18, 1810. John Hague, Gent. to be ditto.. 'Date.' July 19, 1810. Quarter Master Samuel Hartley to be ditto, by Brevet. Dated September 29 4 1810. John Young. Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 20, 1810. 'John Berry, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 24, 1810. 2d Regiment of Leech Local Militia. Major John Hill to be Lieurenant Colonel. Captaiu Henry Hall to be Major. Dared June 18, 1810. Agbrigg Regiment of Local Militia. William Battye, Gent. to be Lieutettaut. Dated Sept. 24,1505. Frederick Wilson, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April 23, 1810. Wm. Shaw, Gent. to be ditto. Dated October 17, 1810. Southern Regiment of Yorkshire Wcst•Riding Yeo- manry Cavalry. Cornet William Naylor to be Lieutenant, vice Sir Thomas Pil kiegton. Dated July 3, 1810. Daniel Maude, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Naylor, promoted.— Da ed as aboNe. Craven Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. The Hon. Thomas Likter to be Captain, vice Dyncley, resigned. Dated September 4, 1310. Wakefield Volunteer Infantry. Ensign Matthew Walton to be Lieutenant, vice Cooke, resigned. Dated September 4, 1810. Richard Bird, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Walton, promoted.— Dated as above. Wharfdale Volunteer Infantry. I.ieutenant John Barrett to be Captain. Dated Sept. 21, 1810. Lieutenant John Chadvelek to be ditto Dated Sept. 22, 1510. tleutenaut Thomas Gill to be ditto. Dated Sept. 23, 181 0. Lieutenant Edward Kenion to be ditto. Dated Sept. 24, 1810. Lieutenatt•. Christopher Edmondson to be ditto. Dated Septem ber 23, 2810. Lieutenant John Milthnrpe to he ditto. Dated Sept. 26, 1810. Lieutenant \Valiant Jettinson to be ditto. Dated Sept. 27,1810. Ensign John Slater to be Lieutenant. Dated Sept. 21, 1810. Encign Stead Ityrroft to be ditto. Dated Sept. 22, 1810, Ensign William Niehnisonp be ditto. Dated Sept. 23, 1810. Ensign Jeremiah Booth to be ditto. Dated Sept. 24, 1810. Ensign Chant s I.ce to be ditto. Dated St-pt. '25, 1810. Ensign William Gil' to be ditto. Dated Sept. 2G, 1810. Ensign 1( Slater to he ditto. Dated Sept. 27, 1810. Joshua I'aol r, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 21, 1810. John Bingley, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Sept. 22, 1810. BANKRUPTS. James Hart, of Minks; near Wigan, Lancashire, manufacturer, dealer and chain; an, to surre! Att. November 21, 22, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Star and Garter Inn, Paraeise-street, Liver rool. A•torney, Mr. Aviscm, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Israel Burrows, now or late of Ledger Mills, in Mirlield, York shirr, corn-merchant, corn miller, dealer and diurnal, Nov. • 9. 10, and December 8, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds. Attor nics, M ssrs. exley, Stocker, and Dawson, of Furnivars-lan, London ; or Mr. Scott, Leeds. William Donald, of West Drayton, Middlesex, draper, andgracer, November 5, n, and Dec. 8, at ten, at CruittlhAl. Attorney, Mr. Teesdale, Merchant Taylor's Hall, Threadneedle-street. •James Doc!snn,of Craubrook, Kent, brewer, dealer and chapman, October 30, Nev. 10, and Dec. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bigg, Hatton-Garden, London. •Santuel Churehouse, of Hammersmith, Middlesex, bricklayer, dealer and chapman, Nev. 5,6, and Dec. 8, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Fetid and Sheargold, No. 8, Clifford's-Inn, London. 'Joseph Smith and James Smith, both of Birmingham, linen-dra pens, haber .ashers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, Nov. 8, 9, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Bir mingham. At tornirs , Messrs. Webb and l'y odall, Birmingham. Benjamin Merriman Coombs, late of the City-Road, Middlesex, furnii.hing ironmonger, dealer and ebaprnan, November 5,6, • and Dec. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Wilks, - Holton square. homasßowlandson, Joseph Bates, Samuel Riawlandson, Edward Isaac, and Wiliam Brien, of Cheapside, Luncton, merchants, dealers and ehapmen. and copartners, Nov. 2, at one, Nov. 9, a! ten, and Dee. 8, atone, at Guilklluall. Attorney, Mr. lend, Dude' Part; ofLetilogiteriter. NN . if, It Wfillt; Ili/f. it, 1110 OM, and Eta. 8. afelleven. artists : bell/lA% Lreitri. Attornies • Mr. Charles Hodges Warp, Grayfs-hin, Landow; or Clsarle: Jervis, of Hinckley, Lelces - eribire Thomas Evans, of Oxford-airept, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman, October 30, at twelve. November 10, at ten, and Dec. 8, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Shearman, Hart.strett, kiloonsibury-square. William Smith, of Stratford, Es.ex, corn-chandler, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3, 10, and Dec. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attur- ney, Mr. Meymott, Burrow's-Buildings, Blackfriar's-Road. John Kerschner, late of Silver-street, Wood -street, Cheapride, Lonflon, goldsmith, spoonmaker, dealer aodeltaprnan, Nov. s, 10, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George Atkinson, Ca;tle-street, Falcon-square. Robert Piggutt, of itotkerhithe, Surrey, common-brewer, dealer _ _ -. _ _ .._ and chapitan, October 30, Nov. 10, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at Atturnies, Messrs. Hall and Drake. Salter's-Hall. Richard Smith, late of the Minories, London, since of Chap pel-row, Chelsea, Middlesex, linen-draper, dealer and -chap man, Nov. 3, 10, at one, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. S. W. Young, Vino street, Piccadilly. Joseph Sarjent, of Jermya-street, St, James's, Middlesex, watch maker, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3, 10, at one, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Cuppage and Rice, Jenny/I-street, St. James's. Thomas I.aycock, of the Minories, London, slop-seller, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3, 13, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. George Adams, Old-Jewry. Sir Richard Phillips, of New Bridge-street, London, Kit, book seller, publisher, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3, at twelve, 17, at one, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harman, Wine OfSce-court, Fleet-street. Richard Earosltaw, of Manchester, cotton-merchant, dealer and chapman, Nov. 8, 13, and Dec. 8, at two, at the Star Inn, Nianchester. Attornies, Messrs Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Waraord-court, London; or Mr. Heslop, King-street, Man chester. Henry Robinson, of St. John-street, West Smithfield, Aliddleses, iron -founder, stove-Hate-manufacturer, white-smith, dealer and chapman, Nov. 8, 10, aria Dec. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mews. Lowlesa and Crow, No. 7, St. Mildreirs court, Poultry, London. DIVIDENDS. Richard Dean, of Bow, Middlesex, baker, Nov. 17, at ten, at Guildhall.—John Chapman, of the Pavernent,Moorfields, Lon don, shoe-maker, Nov. 17, at twelve, at Gutlilliall—Robert Cow par, of Cateeron-street, London, warehouseman, Nov. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall—John Cheyney, of Oxford-sweet, Middle sex, linen-draper, Nov. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall—Thomas Coward, late of Path, linen-draper, Nov. 22, at twelve, at the White I.ion lan, Broal-street, Bristol—Francis Hunt, of Bristol, butcher, Nov. 2:1, at one, at the White Lion, Bristnl.—Thomas Staniforth, of sliefli.l3, cutler, Nov. 16, at twelve, at t! •e Tomine Inn, Sheffield.—Richard Blak.imore, of Birmingham, taylor, Nu , vember 17, at eleven, a! the Stork Tavern, Eirmingliam.—Edw. Holloway Broadfield, late of Stourport, Worcestershire, boat builder, Nov. 20, at tw..lve. at the George Inn, IL wdley.—Wil limn Bird, late of Stone, S:affirdshite, bo:.t•huilder, ,:ov. 20, at the George Inn, Bewdky.—William i'lackbuem, of Leeds, wool stapler, Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Gorden Inn, Lt:eds —Henry Moody, of SAltileethy, All Saints, [inc thishire, job's. r, Nov. 1:.:, at eleven, at the New Binh'.: Head Inn, Louth.—Geo. Anderson and Geo. Harrison Eades, of Bridge-yard Wharf, Tooley-street, Southwark, merchants, Nov 17, at eleven, at Guildhal.—Samp- Aon Dollman and Wni Banks, ul the Poultry, London, batters, Nov. 17, at ten, at Guldhail.—Jacob Israel Levy, late of Hay don -street, Minories, Middlesex, mere.ant, Nov. 17, at eleven, 1 at Guldhall.—Johu Gilbert, of Chiswell-street, Lond o n, grocer , N ovember 17, at twve, at Guildhall.—John Bell and Richard Atkinson, of Bow-lane, London, warehousemen, N o vemb e r 17, at eleven, at Guildh a ll.—William lieckford, of the City Arms, , Lotidou-street, near Ratcliff Cross ' Middlesex, victualer, Nov. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall, Londona—Thornas Brockbank, of Ulverstone, Lancashire Daniel Wilson, John Gill es py, a nd Jo nathan Taylor, all of Maryport, Cumberland, cotton-manufac turers, November 17, at eleven, at the house of Henry Salkeld, innkeeper, Workington, Cumberlaud.—Thomas Steevenson, of Snows-fields, Bermondsey, Surrey, woolstapler, October 27, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.—Joseph Cods, of the Commercial Chambers, Minor-les, London, ship and insurance broker, Nov. 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London.—Theophilus Clive and Samuel Richardson, of Tokenhouse-yard, London, merchants, Nov. 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. SHERIFFS. SUMMARY OF THE DUTIES OP SHERIM ; BEING A ST. IcOPSIS OF SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS'S LETTER TO THE LIVERY OP LONDON. Anciently, all sheriffs were elected annually by that portion of the pe )ple on whose behalf they were to serve the office ; and, by the Constitution, they are popular officers appointed to execute the laws in the name of the Sovereign, with due respect to the privi leges of the people. The general duties of the sheriff's office are six-fold : 1. As executors of all writs and legal proCHis 2. As keepers of the prisons. S. As summoners of jurymen. 4. As guardians of Courts of Law. 5. As executioners of all summary punishments. 6. As presiding officers at the return of representatives to the Wittena Gemote, or Parliament. . To perform these important functions usefully, ef fectively, and honourably, there are requisite in the person of the She'd— 1. Public spirit, and independence of mind and fortune. IL Habitual sentiments of charity for the frailties, and of ten derness for the misfortunes, of their fellow-being•. 111. An unshaken attachment to public liberty, and to the per son of the Sovereign. IV. Perseverinivigllance in the sup:rintendanee of every de partment of duty, taking nothing on trust, and leaving nothing in deputies. _ _ V. An immovable respect fur principle.., ntver.compromising them to gratify temporary prejudices or practices. VI. Courage to resist the cLunotrs and Intrigues of those who profit by abusLs. The details of duty are implied by the duties them selves, but those of primary importance are— I. visit the gaols frequently, and at unexpected seasons, unaccompanied by gaol:rs or turnkeys, taking care that impr:son ment includes no punishment beyond safe custody. 2. To ameliorate the condition of the prisoners and their fami lies, and to report to the executive government on those cases on which the law bears with unreasonable severity. S.To take care that no punishment is Increased by any popular prejudice against the criminal, and that aU the judgments of the law are .executed in tenderness and mercy. . . 4. To strike all juries in person, and to take especial care that the spiel' of all the laws for striking juries is acted upon. 5. Ts guard against cabals, prejudic:s, intrigues, and improper influence in juries, by calling each jury in a predetermined order from at least three remote districts of the jurisdiction. 6. 'l'o summon grand juries by a similar rotation from among the molt intelligent and independent persons of every district, taking care that there is a due mixture and balance of local in terest in every grand jury. 7. To examine minutely and scrupulously every charge made against goalers, turnkeys, bailiffs, and their followers; to visit lock-up houses, and beware that. no extortionate or vexatious practices take place in exacting hail. In a word, the security of our persons and proper ties under the law, against orpression or mai-admi nistration, is in the hands of the Sheriff, and it depends greatly on his vigilance whether the laws serve as a means of protection or annoyance. While the ver dicts of juries remain a barrier against the caprices of judges, and the iduence of wealth and power, it is evidently of the highest importance that the Sheriff summon them in the way which is the most likely to secure an impartial and independent decision, and therein lies the essence of English liberty. On tills intelligence and uprightness of the executive officer depend therefore all that is desirable under the con stitution of England, and all that renders the English in respect to civil liberty, superior to other nations, - , - reSTybiltrAftkeiLOMATA Riwo DROPPTNO.—Srili;ifaif Henry Hamlin, was in dicted fordefrauding Racliaer Attes of I Is. under 'pre tenceof admitting her to one half of the benefit arising! from a valuable diamond buckle oor ring, altedged to have been picked up by him in her presence. From the testimony of the prosectitrix, it appeared that a young man whom she had accident2lly met in the Park, as they were walking alontr, stooped and seemed to pick something from off the ground. This he told the prosecutrix was a pocket book, and that it there was any thing of value in it, she was entitled to one half of it, having been present when it was found.— He invited her to a public-house, where the contents of the_book were examined, which consisted of a sort of buckle, and a receipt for the price of a diamonti buckle, amounting to R 95. Soon after they came into the house they were joined by the prisoner, who repreiented the buckle as of great value, and offered £5O for it. • He had not the money upon hint at the moment, hitt promised to meet with the parties again on the folio wing day, and to cpnclnde the purchase. Deceived by these representations, the prosecutrix advanced the two young men I is. being all the money she had, receiving in the mean time into her 'keeping the pocket-book and its contents. She soon, however, discovered the trick which had been prac tised upon her, and that the supposed diamond was a piece of iron of no value. The Jur found the pri soner Guilty, 'and the Court sentenced him to six months imprisonment in the House of Correctiott: Thomas lames, a watchman, a man pretty far ad vanced in years, was indicted for an assault, with intent to commit a rape on Susannah Owen, a child six years old. The evidence consisted of the testi mony of the father and mother of the infant, as to her declarations, and the appearances on her person and clothes the moment after the attempt was el.:aged to have been made. The declaration of the child was fully supported by the defence made by the prisoner himself, which was-sufficient of itself to satisfy every person who heard him of the brutal enormity of his offence. The Jury found him Guilty, and the sen tence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned tot the space of one year. The prisoner begged that they would rather order him to be hanged up at once.— The Chairman (Mr. CONANT) said, he was certain there was not a person in Court, who had heard the prisoner's defence, who was not of opinion that he deserved to be hanged.. A poor woman was indicted for stealing two quart and two pint pots, which she had received withbeer from her publican, and had failed to retura them, the pots being afterwards found concealed under her bed. The Court did not esteem this such a conversion of the property as to support the present indictment.— The prisoner was acquitted. EaarraouartE.--Extract of a letter, dated " St. Michael (Azores), August 24.—One of those dread ful phenomena never witnessed in your country has plunged many here in unspeakable wretchedness and affliction, and continues to occasion great terror to all the inhabitants ot this island. On the llth of August, at ten p. m. slight shocks of an earthquake were felt at intervals of a few minutes for four hours. During this time the inhabitants, under the influence of alarm for their personal safety as well as property, were running to and fro in the greatest distress. Between two and three a dreadful rocking was experienced throughout the whole island ; several houses, unable to resist its violence, were thrown down, and many others were greatly damaged ; and such persons as sought safety in the open air were dashed to the ground. Hitherto the calamity had been clamed in its effects, and though great injury had been sustain ed, we had to congratulate ourselves on the loss of few lives ; but we were yet to witness a most dread. ful spectacle. On the 12th at mid-day, a hollow.' rumbling sound was heard, the clouds gathered, and the wind was hushed into silence; the rocking re turned, and in a few minutes after the village of Gozas, situated on a plain, conwrising 22 houses, was swallowed up, and in the spot where it stood a lake of boiling water gushed forth. Many of the un fortunate inhabitants, who had previously retired to the elevated ground, beheld the sight with a degree of horror and amazement which enchained all their fa culties ; their whole property swept away in a few minutes, and ,in the place where their once beautiful gardens and flourishing orchards stood, nought now appeared but a vast expanse of water! About thirty two persons, it is calculated, have lost their lives by this awful and calamitous event, and cattle and pro perty to a considerable amount destroyed. A great degree of alarm continues to pervade the whole island, as on the east side an orifice has been disco vered, resembling the crater of a volcano, and out of which flames occasionally burst through. Hitherto they have been unaccompanied by any ejection of volcanic matter. • Saturday se'nnight, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in St. Andrew's-square, Glasgow, which was apparently inconsiderable at first, but soon assum ed a most alarming aspect; and though many per sons were present and rendered every assistance in their power, yet the supply of water to the engines was too scanty to quench it. In this state, when it was impossible to say what mischief might have been done, Mr. Aitcheson, superintendent of the fire engines, fitted the pipes to the fire plug in the square, and, though at a considerable distance, the fire was, in a few minutes, got under. Saturday evening as a woman was crossing near Half- moon-street,Bishopsgate-street, she was run over by a stage-coach ; by which she was so much bruised as to be taken to the Hospital in a dangerous state. A woman named Griss, was last week committed to Bury gaol, charged by a Coroner's Inquest, with concealing the birth of her male illegitimate child. Saturday morning, as the Colchester waggon was coming to town loaded with goods, and about 14 wo men and children passengers, one of the axle-trees broke in Whitechapel, by which one womm had her skull fractured, and several others were much bruised. Saturday near 300 Portuguese sailors assembled in Cable.street, St. George's in the Ea.t, to give battle to a greatly inferior number of Chinese ; when several of the latter were wounded, and t tken to the Hospi tal. After creating much alarm and confusion in the neighbourhood, about 20 ringleaders of the Portuguese were apprehended by the Whitechapel officers, and are detained in custody until their wounded opponents are pronounced out of clanger. "I brugmortou-sttest. •• • .♦ . 4 Poucz, (re. BOW•STltir:—Saturday Charter with uttering counterfeit mom ) . John Micklam, a tnbacconi,t, ol that the prisoner came to evening, and asked for I JP an our which he gave him in payment a ling it to be-is conaterteit, ige asked by it ? when he replied he gainea, but could not tell of wh om. prosecutor sent for S.tlmou; while gone, the prisoner offered to take thi for it with halfpence. On the am asked his name and residence, w► tell ;—but frankly acknowledged rmailwr. Salmon searched him au, a counterfeit shilling, t %so voilsixp e tity of penny-pieces, an,l Imlfpenze, fed for further exarniaation. I‘IANSION HOUsIL--*SAtUrCIy A. and ElizahrtA Alackivisie sere char bundle of listen athl clothes, front ' who had been inveigled into All kenzie, under the pectence they were apprehended with el: It session. Mackenzie ackn taken the bundle. to Idle .-arr of it, ted. The other two sv:!re rem. al Friday a fellow stole two e! ee of 1 1 ,11.. Evans, in Beech.slreet, B observed by Mr. Munton, a oe'g:,i gave an alai ; %%heti tLe feilow cheeses at l,im. which luckily min feßow finding Mi.. Muntnn gain grtv the other, which struck him oa the robber effected his escape ; bur thi stored to Mr. Evans. Early vesterday morning tl:e Jonas, in the IVhitechapel-road, wa bed of every porttthle article. Friday evening the apartments the comedian, in Bridges -street, wet quantity of weating aj'paiel st 4 Mr. We:vitzet's se: want saw a boy Piazza, with a handkerchief on ttelr; ter, which he wore when platieg Frenchman ; she followed t!:e Burleigh-conit, but which s:te W. entetingbysom,:women,whoabuse t i The Clcutta Papers state, that 2d of March, a most inhuman owl teal, • on the person and domestics 0 of Keerpoy, by a band of armed the bungalow in which Mts. Stev , the atrocious desig I of mnrderi Alarmed by the screams of her sere were killed and four wounded, she and whilst endeavouring to effect met by two of the assassins, one her in the breast with a spear. Thi severe, did not prevent a further eff which attempt she received a sec( thigh, which brought her to the helpless condition she contrived to distance from the bungalow, unpercei critical moment the report -.f a mt put the party to flight. Mr. Swim Keerpoy, whose house stood a .short bloody scene, being awoke bi thz nt mediately thither, with a few attend, he retched the spot, the ratty had cause of this b ...imams attack is been some difference which had Mrs. Stevens and the Zemindats, lands in her neighbt•urhood. SEA-COAL. tvlialatLi' OFFICE, • CAIIOOIII, Mun,:ay, NEWCASTLE COAL. Oct. Adair's Main Beckworth Benton Long Bewick Brandling's Main Coxhidge Collingwood Eighton Moor Ellison Gateshead Park - Heaton Main Hels'aurn Main Holy well Main Killingworth Montague Main Perry Pontup Windsor's South Moor 'l'anfield Muof Ea►t Tanfield Tyndale rownley Main Walker Wall's End Tensple's Wall's End Williogton 11 - ) 1.u.1 Bell and Co's. \Valls-End Manor Wall's End Bewick's Wall's-End Ely bil Cuwpea Main Hartley Cinders SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor Eden Main Hedsworth Wear's Wail's End 1 5hir5....t........... 1 MAIMED. Friday 1a..% in the church of St. George of the hiand of St. Croix, to Arab,ll.l, Thomas Sites-Ink, Esq. of Garryhrits, County .1 DIED. Rev. Williaiiißoskalv M.A. vicar of Kanpsford, • shire. Rev. J. Wootton, , formerly master of the Toxford. bhittiughanahir,.., and ctaute of shire, aged (55. Rev. J. Hod.gson, M. A. rector of llarivi4A- Leed,, and one ut his Majesty's justicts count• of York. Thursday, 'l hontas,flextimont, driver of found dead in hls bed at•tht Joav l'Aa He went to bed an:trio-1y rt good ht..lth lIIGH WATI...a AT LONDON 1301)47.F. Mortiiug.. .. • Aft tmlon ..... st.g 1.0N!/ON: Ana rubill‘h STAR-Orrvzr, :sl.). 1, Larry-nne, and Tem • . . :Shen Was cha r , d'r'l: : h h p ow on he F c ri al l : Drury.ltne, sail rice Of tobAcc.. , f, 7%. piece. St in dlal.7e for I m— upon Whi c h L k s!.e messe.in-r the tobacco lad pie rriv a l 1.1 :).1411.. 41 II which he released liimwit to be e Ltd fotosta t.p,n h otid s qua e. N , . vv.& cotkakra, D:er, A NN j im $ 44 1 %4 ten sit Ang s IV. Parry, :I utak I 4. 0 .1111• V. LT Mac. IL: hill" lo:!.,•,ez• their vas g i n di& she CigUrgit• elll fr‘.lll the e r rs r:)i: evil'... .11; ii) II iLtr. t• r.n4' mt• of tilt imr:4l him mil! on him, duet • ssa . a.., y dak he pr. Te.•ty udsr,. spiatrvnt tf I es ei.t. al.d rtgo of Mr. Wew:•wr, ere eattesca ai ds !en. Oa Satcrdar • y at play t.n.i..r.tha :asp it , to hor reas. tlae character of a 1 , 1 toy to a hour, as prevented from a hcr :most violently. a in the nigh; of t h e I I W:l3 virornit. of a Mrs. Stevcos, a men, who errered wens resided, - sit: ink th tt Lady.— yams, two of ' , hoe; had got out of bed, I t her escapes svgs if whom woonded 'he wound, thuagh 'ff• •rt to escape ; se cond wound an the 1 grounJ. In this remov.: son w shots erceived. a&t - Ala I lusket alarn3ed and atton, Pre.ichnt at t distance lions the noise, rep.ia ed ldants ; but before da.CA 'HOC& 'The snpp .ed to hart I subsisted betweat s, respecting some .ONDON, CCs. 1. ;, so Li), and mica. Wean.... elide!, Oct. 06%24. • 4 p;.l 4 51 11 330 3 4516 • 1 54 3 j 3 , ` 760 .5.10 4/ 510 4 Si 6 !1 SlO 4 57 0 hi 57 6 6 53 7 S 7 6 50 9 57 3 31 I ee ft S 3 S 1 49 S 1 So el 53 $ 11 54 6 1 61 0 16 59 7 5 . 7 0 S SS 0 2 51 0 7 60 0 2 .S; 7 5 7 9 1 49 6 I 19 1 5I 3 498 I 96 19 1 56 6 St SI $ ss • • • ss • 9 51 3 166 k ! the Martyr. Dr. Ntyl daughter or the Ist 'linty of Watt rforal. :cmpsford, Gloticester• he Grammar School at Killcote, Locate' fl a of t'..e p..ce la the • if the Bt!stulat , 7 l . l t, St. Mania it °I the procoliog troth% :rer 3 ter at 0 , 4 N.EN 1. :It Et: 4 rA I-0 1 110, • • • 500