Star. — London, England, 1817-08-28 00:00:00

STREET TALKERS. Oh ! save the from the birdlime lagers Of him who in his story Hagen; Who will not take our passing greets' Though in the crowded way you must, Who fastens on your art or bottom; No matter what the course stov e r* put en Or be your errand death or life, To fetch the Doctor for your wife, No matter whether lifk or death, lie pours his pestileatial breath; And with his worse than Doctor's dose, Meant ler your ear, assault. your nese! 1 his cursed circumstantial mean Tells you a story of a fan, Gives you the shop where it was bought; Describes the sticks, how they are wrought; bhews you the profits of the trade, And where the cheapest mounts are made; And when you think the story's dome, You find it is but just begun ! For then cornea in the general Relations, pedigree, and all ; And to the farthest generation, You %cep your miserable station ; With neither ratlike, pause, nor check, Though at the &stud of your neck! Nnr shrinks he at the near approach Of porter's load, or horse, or coach; His conversation's highest reach Still breaks through every part of speech ; As.d all hi• proofs are nothing mote Than just that two and two make four ! I've passed the chimney-sweeper's brush, I he drayman's cart, and A the rush And mischiefs of a crowded street; Yet patient I would rather meet, Ilan thus by adverse fate be sans Upon the pest of such a trope! Mrs. Lanes. of Weyhill, has now a hive of bees, which she became possessed of in the following sin• gular manna. During the late swarming time, as stte was passing along the road, near the Church, she observed a swarm of bees in the air, which she fol lowed until they got 40 a consider-ble distance from ny trees or }sledges. They then stopped suddenly and alighted on Mis. Eades, who immediately returned home, literally covered with them. In the garden Mrs. Eades, took off a part of her clothes, and having placed a hive over this bees, they took to it, and are now doing well. Mrs. Eades received no sting. EXTRAORDINARY GLUTTONY.—Tuesday evening a young man, a shoemaker by trade, of tke name of Burridge, residing in Watson's court, Bethnel-greee, undertook for a wager of 20s. at a public house in the neighbourhood, to eat a bullock's heart weighing e *ht pounds. eight pounds of potatoes, half a quer tern loaf, and drink .1 gallon of porter and a quartern of gin in the space of one hour and ten minutest he at down to this meal precisely at three o'clock, in the presence of twenty persons, each of whom contri buted to the expense, and to the sutprise of aU he devoured every moose! in less &moan hour I A greet many bets were depending, and Wish money was won and lost on the occasion, DUROLARY.—At sn early hour yesterday morning the lower part of the dwelling bouse of Mrs. Jane Ferguson, of Bermondsepstreet, was broken open and robbed of several atticla of family plate and jewellery, house linen, and wearing apparel, to the amount of £l4O. • HIGHWAY ROBBERT.--Monday evening, about Keen o'clock, as an elderly Gentleman, named Simp son, was crossing the Five-fields, on his way to Chd sea, be was accosted by two stout looking men, who craved charity. Mr. Simpson refused to give them any thing, observing, that were they willing to work it was as easy matter to get employment. The fel la,s became impertinent, and insisted upon having some moacy given them. Mr. Simpson, however, still refused and hurried on, upon which one of the men seised him by the collar, and throwing him on the ground, kept him in that position while the other rifled his pockets of a watch, and a pocket-book, con taining tel lin bank notes. The villains then made off with their booty, leaving the unfortunate Gentle man hens on the ground in an exhausted state. A man who accidentally passed near the spot a short time afterward:, came to his ambiance, and with dif Sculty be proceeded on his journey. ATTIBMPTIID Roiunv AT THUNLOW HOGS*, HACK. NXY-ROAD. Yesterday Charles Hurry, Esq. of Thur. low Hour, Hackney-road, the Gentleman who shot one of a band of robbers who attempted to break into his house last Tuesday morning, as stated yesterday, came to Worship-street Office, attended by Dr. Gwyn, a Magistrate of Middlesex, and several other f iends. Mr. Hurry gave a regular information of she whale traosactioo, from which it appeared the robbery of his house bid been a long time in contem plation ; several attempts had been made within the last three months, which induced him co take precau tions; the doors of his house were made double, and between the pannels was a sheet of iron. The thieves on this oteawlo got in through the garden in rear of ae house, cser a wall six ltet high. ipto the yatd ; they only cut out one panne' as far as the iron, and by placing an instrianent under the inn sheet, they partially ( tot it out of its place; they used some grease which they had taken out of the meat safe in toe yard, to prevent the tools making a noise against the iron ; neither of them got into the house. Mr. Hurry fired from his bed-room window alter he had warned them away, which they did not attend to.— Every attention was paid to the wounded robber, even by Mr. Hurry himself, who ordered him to be taken into the house till a sort of bed was made of straw for him, on which be was conveyed to the Hos. pital in a cart. At6t4d, the officer, produced a cer tificate from the surgeon at the London Hospital, stating the wounded man was better ; that he was able to converse and stand upright, although the ball was not yet extracted, and it was supposed he might be removed for safety to Coldbatb-fields prison ; but till that is done, the officers dance to watch him at the. Hospital. Dr. Gwyn has been to the Hospital, and has taken his deposition.. The Ong with whom he had been connected are de scribed to be most firmidable and daring characters. POLICE. jots?e —Y sitsrity. Jetta Mann ard i lmeth !tett wer e before the oinks_ Magistrale under the following theme: M. Dyer, of the Admiralty, stated, that on Monday morning the prbooer Mama applied at his dice, and produced certificate, puiporting to be cutleries, of the Prussian Consul, that * (Iftersti) was a oaths of Memel, and subject of the King of Prussia', tad wanted to return to his native country. The prisoner Mason is an out-pensioner of Greenwich Hospital, and entitled is IL Is. per annum. It is the peace* of the Adrni. redly, when any foreigner who has a pension wishes to quit the kingdom, to pay him two year, la advance, to enable him to re tore to his native country, which was what the Owner Mama applied for. Mr. Dyer, suspecting he was not a foreigner, re- I fused to pay him without further proof. Tuesday morning pri mmer Ripka again, and traduced a eertifteaui purporting to be signed by the Prussian Ambassador ' stating that the said 1 James Masan was a native of Prussia. Mr. Dyer not being as ' third, asked the prisoner where be was born Prisoner mid he was born at Memel, where his mother now resided, and that be left Memel about 28 years ago. Mr. Dyer being cunvineed that all the prisoner had stated WAS false, said be would out ad • vanes the money unless be weal with him before a Magistrate ant swere to all be bad sated Mason then became alarmed, and confessed that the whole of his story was false; that be was born at lii ngton, and that be had not been to the Prussian Am **fader, but was furnished with the certiteates by the prisoner James Hart, who was waiting outside the Admiralty gate. Com mitted for re•elansination. INAtistox-Hoosto..Grote Pears* was yesterday brought up and finally examined, upon a charge of foreng anti uttering a draft for effinS upon the house of Williams and Co. Birchin-lane, Bankers, purporting to be drawn by N. Ate[Desna, Esq. The par ticulars of this case have been frequently detailed ; the depot. dons being sow read over, and the witnesses sworn, the prisoner was fully committed or triaL GUILMIALL.-•-Wal Greet and War. Red, two young men, were yesterday brought before the Sitting Magistrate, under the following charges s—lames Snow, the street.keeper on Ludgate hill, stated, that while on duty on 'I stesday afternoon. be ob. served the two prisoners, and another well-known character, lurking about, and attempting to commit robberies. The three surrounded a Gentleman, who was passing, and one of them (Grant) !sit him a violent blow on the head, as if by accident, but with intent, no doubt, to stun and rob him. Witness ran to the Gentleman, and inquired wbe.ber he had lost any thing 1 The latter searched his pockets, but nothing was discovered missing. Witness followed Man in the direction of St. Paul's, where, upon their perceiving him, the prisoners and their companion commenced abusing him and threatening him. He fa coma queue obtained the assistance of another dicer. and the two prisoners were laid bold of, but the third escaped. The former next got sway, but the three were again secured, and again made a desperate effort to escape, in which ens of them eventindly succeeded. • On their way to the watch.hoose, the prisoners made some violent efforts upon the racers, by bearing, kicking, biting, aid by attempting to use upon them a clasp-knife.—lobe Masters said he was a book-binder. On Tuesday tam be saw else prisoners and another man in the Strand attempting to pick pockets. No person who passed escaped their plundering vigi lance, and so adroitly and audaciously were their schemes pray tier!, that they actually ()retied the pockets of several to ascertain whether proper, was deposited in them or not. This exited meat they particularly tried at picture and other fancy shops. he winks. followed them on to Ludgate.kill, to which plane,' excepting while they visited a ginolsop and a pastry-cook's, they ' continued to practice as before described. On the hill be saw them Close upon the gentleman and strike him, and he, with Snow and others, assisted In securing them. 11; prisoners beat and kicked isim, and tore his clothes.--Henry Berridge an racer, also assisted in securing the prisoners. He was kno cked down by them, and while in this state best unnsiercitelly. One of them bit his flesh through his clothes and linen.—Wns: White, another officer,dsposed to 'the sante affect. He was beat. knocked dawn, kicked, and yearly killed. The prisoners with the assistance of nearly a dozen persons, were eventu ally handcuffed, and taken to the Compter.—The prisoners &nit.' having committed any offence, and said they had merely defended themselves.... The Magistrate inquired if they could procure goodssid snasient bell, as lee was determined they should go to the Sessions to m ower for the double offence of attenspiiii to pick pockets, sad assaulting the Sifter*. Harrison the Maur immediately stepped forward and 'lless men, your Worship, will very readily Sod bad. *bough they are two of the most demerit% thiens in Leaden. But 1 trust you minshd than on this g ound..-4 robbery was attempted to he committed a law nights since at Hackney, when one oldie robbers was shot. Woo mow examining the bat of Grant, it appears to have been parfonted with a ball !" The hat was produced, but Grant said the hale was a burn, but not from powder.— Me Magistrate directed every inquiry tote made, sad the prisoners were remanded. UNION liact..—Yeeterday a respectably dressed may Dared Gregory. rattling in Old street, St. Lvlee a, wile Arad himself to be an acceentant, was brought before W. Crattasas br Stone and two ether tdei ors, ragged with attempting to pick reprises of a I.4dy, named Fanny Wells, who lives at Spring Vet lades well. and also the pockets of several ether preens. Pie was likewise charged with ferules*, nodes the wiring apparel of the said Fanny Wells and ethers. The Meer stated that they had often seem the prisoner at perk pieces. On the brood day of Camberwell Fair, they observed UM moat the crowd attempting to pickpockets as they conceived, yet they on. aced that be liasmore buoy at the ladies' pockets than the ger comen•s; t hi observed lam doing something with his hand/mar the pocket of Mist Wean and ninnies up to him., secured Wm. They found 013 hint a crook.bladed knife, and shoat fifty empty pocket books. Miss Weir stated that on the ahem berg made that the prisoner had tr.deavottred to pick her roast, she ford htr pocket sale; but a she bad been cut on the side of bar gown. (The gown was produced with the rent In it). She was NM it was not cut slew minutes before. One of the Olken stated, that he saw two saber females, whose gowns had been eat. The prisoner was then recognized by aome..of the Ogres. They slated that he had been in custody before es similar charges.— Yvon the Clack referring to the book. be hand that be was charged about IS months ago "fhb picking pockets at Vauxhall, add cutting the clears oi a tester. he Magistrate ordered him to be committed. Several respectable gentlemen then addressed the Magistrate 'l bey said the prissier was a must erred* man; he was Collector to the Ironmeager's acrd Druggist • Oft' - pay, and kal an income of between See and sit hundred per annum. A person came forward, who proved that the prisoner purchased the pocket books. Mr. Harmer attended for the pris♦ our, and requested be right be held to hail. 1 he Magistrate said, that he should bare thought the titres deceived, had not the prisoner bees brought up hernial a statist curpfaist. He was ordered to Sod not bail of £5O each, and blassoif he £lOO, to answer the somplaint at the Sessions, and the partln Were bound ever no prossaus. Qolllll.ll.UAlltr-lififian Nash, 11111 Interesdng looking kid s alma 17 years old, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate by Ssiewsell, a Crises constable. charged by John Proctor, of Oak bun -street, Chelsea Common, drover, with robbing his house of two silver watches, the property of himself and hit brother The mes Proctor. who lives m the 62.13 e house with hint. Prosecutor mated, that on Monday, the 4t it of August.. he and his brother left their joint dwelling house about four o'caock in the morning, leaving their two silver watches hanging over the mantleplece in the bed•room, and his wile in the house. Maria Proctor. wife of last witness, deposed, thit after her husband and id. brother left the hoe e oat the taunting of the 4th instant, she continued therein till twelve o'clock at noon, when she went out to Mrs. Cooper's, 11, blackbird's-lane to tire home some needlework ; at the sane die left the boas two ware** were hanging over the asientieplete, roil she locked the door. While she was at Mrs. Cooper's die saw prisoner peas the door in a direction to- wards her own bor.. When she returned hone about or o'clock in.tbe afternoon she found the bed-roan window open. sod both wore& roe. Thas far the aerosol went, when the Omer was brought before the idegistrare an Tuesday week the idtk lostios, and there berg no prof *slam him hot his birille been sas lob kV a .411, from the house, the sharp was tileatisastl . tied primmer liberated. Since that time bowever in of the metier berg talked el le die neighbour:ad, IMOfates were given to Samuel* re CONGlahle, whir in dried him to search the house oPpriseser's weaker. at Putney, abd then) he ford comealed Is ewe cornered the upper pan, two dspilestes, re of which was for a watch, pledged at Mr. Mor rie., ii York .street. Westminster, es the sib, (the day thirTer here was committed): the other oft sever watch pawned= Mr. Bantam's, Vrinees-strett, gohh, oa tie Sth instant, bah is pri sere& own same. Oa this, be Nam irk primer ism emery ; add yesterday (Wednesday), in &dad® to the fengolog svl dtsce et prosecutor sad his wife, trick each if thent now re peated, was the following :-Jorsti Stiowsell, the corsoble, de posed, that ha coasequence of baring Wood two duplicates as eito►e.4 went to the two pawnbrokers mentiosed therein, arml gave skein nada to attend the ernes yesterday, with the wattle la their several possession. Aloes Partly, apprentice to Mr. Bartrant, produced a silver watch, eo which be deposed he lent prisooer IS.. This watch was mom to ►y Thomas Prover to be Mlproperty, and the sane ►e left hanging up in his brother's ►ed.reons on Malay the sth instant. Charlarlobusess, 'bop asse to Mr. Monis. produced a silver watch pledged at big mas ter's by prisoner ost the ash blatant, and on which be lest him M. M. dd. This Last watch was identified by programme as Isis property, and the UMW which be left bagging ep in his bed•rnom ea the stb instam.—Prisoner was fully committad for trial, and parties bound to prosecute. AN IRISH BANKRUPTCY. Flom the evidence of THOMAS NOWLAN, Esq. be fore the Committee of the House of Commons, on the Bankrupt Lewes 66 In order to avoid unnecessary repetition, state it you can to the Committee, some one case, which will convey a correct idea of the injurious effects which, according to your judgment, flow from the present code of Bankrupt Laws, and their administration in Ireland ?—There is one ease, which will go a consi derable way in conveying the information required, the principal facts of which I shall endeavour to state : it is the case of Williams and Finn, who were bankers in Dublin, Cork, and Kilkenny. Fin* was a printer and bookseller previous to the year 1800. in the city of Kilkenny. and a man of considerable ad dress and talent; Williams bad been a Captain of Dragoons, and brother-in-law of Finn. Finn being possessed of no property, seemed to think that bank ing was the best trade he could embark in, and pro posed to Williams to sell his commission and raise a capital for the firm ; the sum thus produced was ex pended in floe pus chase of a banking-house, copper. plates and paper ; so that, in tact. there'existed no capital whatever on the day of their issuing their bank-notes. Having carried on the trade of banking in the city of Kilkenny for four years, Finn consi dered it capable of considerable extension, and ac cordingly opened a banking-house in Dublin, and another in Cork, and contrived to force into circula tion nearly halt a million of notes at one time. The public, however, at length became alarmed at this enormous issue, and a long and continued run be came the consequence ; and Finn, perceiving the pro bability of his entire circulation returning, thought it advisable to stop payment eta time that a sum of about £70,000 was still outstanding ; and hereupon Wil liams quitted the country, and Finn published an advertisement, telling his creditors be could only pay them about a fourth of their demands ; and it is pro bable that such a proposition would have been acceded to, if one of his creditors bad not had a son-in law a solicitor. who was of opinion that a Commission of Bankruptcy was the best mode of procuring a good payment for the creditors, and a commission accord ingly issued after Finn had offered the petitioning creditor the full amount of his debt. A considerable struggle took place upon the election of Assignees, and by ;be ingenuity of the Bankrupt, one fnendly Assignee was, and two would have been elected, it it had not been 'for the interference of my Lord Chancellor Ponsooby. A friendly Agent of the Com mission was also obtained; and by the connivance of that Agent and one friendly Assignee, though tl.a. other Assignee was hostile, and though the majority of the Commissioners were anxious to do their duty as far as the preen* system of managing besieges h as admit, the Bankrupts contrived before their fineUmmination to purchase, through the agency of trustees.' their town and country houses, and their furniture; and the bankrupt Finn, before the signing of his certificate, opened a discount office in the city of Kilkenny. which appeared to be principally main tained by bills drawn upon his Assignee; he also avowed his determination of again commencing the business of banker as soon as his certificate should be signed, in obtaining whieb he sustained some diffi culty in consequence of its being preyed. that he made an 'attempt to conceal a sum of seven hundred guineas- Under these circumstances, one of his cre ditors, who had witnessed the mischiefs caused by one failure to a great number of poor people, who bad thereby lost their entire property, had determined to interfere, and, if possible, prevent the evils of a se cond failure. An investigation before the Commis sioners was, in consequence, instituted ; and, upon suck investigation, tnost of the facts now detailed were brought to light, and a petition was thereupon presented to the Chancellor, to remove the Assignees and Agent, and to bring back into the estate the pro perty thus purchased in trust for the Bankrupt. The charges contained in this petition were referred to a Master in Chancery, who devoted the utmost atten Lion to the subject, and a great variety of proceedings had thereon of a nature so expensive, that, upon the final hearing of that petition there was depending upon the issue of it, costs to the amount of at least 115,000; and if the creditor, who had thus come for ward in order to investigate those frauds had pot sue ceeded, his ruin would have been inevitable; and he is at this moment, notwithstanding having succeeded in bringing back into the estate property to a consi derable amount,out of pocket a large sum of money. s ' Have there any dividends been paid upon the estate ?—Yes; there was a dividend of five shillings paid by the exertions of the petitioning cre di tor , who was appointed provisional Assign ee ; h e h a d collected property to a very considerable amount before the other Assignee was elected; and there was a dividend of two shillings in the pound, paid by the exertions Of the creditor who preferred the petition to the Chan cellor. The Chancellor was pleased to remove the Assignees, and the collusive Assignee, whp took upon himself the management of die Bankrupts' affairs thereupon) became insolvent deed fled the country ;l and thereby created considerable difficulty in the pro.: ceedings of his successors, who deemed it advisable,' ender the authority of the Chancellor, to remove the Agent of the Commission; who thereupon advanced a demand for costs to the amount of et 2,0001 no part of which afterwards appeared to be due; but on the contrary, atter a laborious and expensive inquiry, be Was found a debtor to the estate; and upon that fact being ascertained, he sold his property, add fled tht courtly also." In the opinion of some experienced commercial men, more mercautik business has been transacted in Liverpool during the last three months than in any former period of the same length since the establish ascot of the port. Flour and cotton have been th* leading articles of import. The exports have corn prised almost every product of our domestic and cc iduisl iudusuy. INDIAN CNI.EFS. The writer of this waspresent at a dinner given 'ay General KNox, to a number of Indians, in tt , e h at 1789, at New York , they had come to the President on a mission from their n-tions. The house was in Broadway. A little before dinner two it. three ot the Sachems, with their Chief or priocipal man, went into the balcony at the front of the haute, the drawing. room being up stairs. From this they had a view e,t the city, the harbour, and Long Isl And. Ai:er re maining there a short time, they returned into a room, apparenly dejected ; but the cliet more tliati the roe General Knox took notice of it, and s , id to him— " brother I what has happened to y, u ? You look sorry ; is there any thing to distres, r:t.;" He an swered, " I'll tell you, brother. I io• Eng at your beautiful city, the g7eat v. a:. - ur lice country, and see how .ea all arc. But ti:cit, coolt_ not help thinking, that this fine courtry and L:.it great water were once our's. OtOr ancestors lived here, they enjoyed it as their own p: .cc, it was :be I gift of the GREAT SPIRIT to them a u t, At last the white perpie came here •it I,:t .1 1 Pi They asked only to let them tie it • A lest t'.e waters should carry it away— c • They . . . . then said some of their people wee - si‹ aslid 'permission to land them and pot then: •- ' • ut the trees. The ice then came, and me) : not go away. They then begged for a piece ut Lod to build wigwams for the wintry; we granted it t.i them. They then asked tor some corn to keep them trom istarviiig ; we kindly furnished it theta; they promising I to go Away when the ice WAS gone. When this hap. pened, we told thou they must go aNiy with their big canoe; but they pointed to their hig gtit.s nand their wigwams, and said they wouid stay thrte, and we could not make them Ito away ; atter o•43ds more came. They brought spirituous and intosicating li quors with ti-ern, of which the Indians became very fond. They persoacl.d its to sell them some !mid. Filially they drove us back, from time to time, into the wilderness, lir from the water an fish and oysters; they have destroyed the game; our people have wasted away, and now we live Riiicrable and wretched, while you are enjoying ow fine and beautifitl country. This makes me sorry, brother ! and I cannot help it." A writer in the Journal de: Weir pays a handseme compliment (as lar as it goes) to ti:e En;lish ratter. Speaking of the English and Fiench cance -1 twists, be says, "the English shew a brave spirit even in this species of warfare: they attack the great Lord, they strike the man in power; but the French caricaturists insult only the feeble, and trample upon the vanquished. They are like the wretches who hide themselves during the battle, and when it is over come from lurking holes and plunder the vtiondvd." Tuesday an Inquest was held at the S c iread Eagle, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, on the hotly at Edward Spencer, a bricklayer. On Thursday last the deceased was working at the house of Mr. Hubiri, in Speldhurst-street, Brunswick-square, and happen ing to lose his hold he was precipitated into the area, and in his course broke his back against r. projectinv. He was brought to the Hospital, a ehe I , rgeted 3 few days and expired. Verdict— Accidenill Death. Ireiterday an Inquest was held at the %Voice Horse. Old Ford, St. Mary-I -'3ow, ol the lat•dy f I Ames Taw, a lan boy seven years of age, son of Mrs. Taper, widow, of Prestot's row. The dice, 3ed was in the habit of_ climbing en a bank opposite :.is mo ther's house, and was so doing on Saturday last, when a cart loaded with lime, passing at the time, the deceased fell backwards oa the road, and the horse trod on his head ; the screams of a female neigh:- boar brought the child's aunt to his assistance, and she carried it in her apron to her house, where it died directly. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquisition' was taken yesterday at the Board. room, St. James's, Clerkenwell, on the body of a pauper, named John Cole, who had been allowed to go and see his friends on Friday last. He returned home in the evening, and in about five minutes after he was found lying on his bed quite dead. Verdict— Died of apoplexy. Another Inquisition was tikes the Carved Lion, Islington, on the body of Mr. Gillrhutcher. Lower. street, Islington, who having been to market on Sa turday morning, returned home in apparent health and spirits. He was entering his house, and fell down and expired immediately. Verdict—Pied from the rupture of an artery in the heart, by the Visitation of GOD. UNCIIITAINTY OE litlitAW bra I —Yesterday, at halt past one o'clock, Mr. MAktra, a respectable pork man, opposite Kingsgate-street, in Holborn, was, with his usual activity, attending on his customers ; and at two o'clock became a corpse, leaving, without a mor_;ent's warning, an interesting family of eight children bereft of their support. Tuesday morning as Mr. from Lower Brook street, a Gentleman highly respected, was proceeding from his house in town on a visit to a part of his fa mily at Brighton, he was suddenly taken id in his chaise, and alighted at Streatham for retterhment.— He bad just given directions to his grand daughter to order breakfast, when he fell back and instantly expired. He was 67 years of age. MARRIED. August 23, J. Holman Hay, Etq. of the Admiral.', to Acre, fifth daughter of the late Henry Dyett, EAT Thursday se'nnlght, at Harrletqbant aureb, Major TyMen, of the Royal Engineers, to Leeilet.a, eldest daughter of 'Xi ln.::7l Baldwin, Esq of Stede lion, Kent. LMED. Monday, at Kensington, In her 41st year, a fortnight after the birth of her 12th elkikl, Sarah, the wife of W. A'ileckert, k.sl. of Broad-street, Gulden-square. June 30, at Athens, a2rl 24, of a fever, occasioned by f.okme, B. Gott, jun. second son of B. Gott, Esq. of Plymouth. August t.G, Mr. Blacken, cf Newgate.strect, one of the C, m. Conned for Farringtion At Ferrara, in Italy, Samuel Woodforde, Esq. R.A. PRICE 01/ S [0 Bank Stott, S per Cent. 81#14 Brit S per Ct. Cons. Bo; f-4 T9i 80 4 per Cont. 94iiiii S per Ct. 10514 if Long Ann. 21 20 15-16 !Ks YEs !EMMY . India Ponds, 121 123 pr• per Cent. 17.51 Ezch. Bills (eft!) 30 35 p!. Cuips. for Ae. fio:ro;:ikt7Btiff Pc iS Lottery Ticket•. ,Cto Ice. COAL MARKET, AUCUSI c 7. Ships at Market. air sold. Prico. 111 Newcastle 17 40s. (hl. ti) 4 ts. 34 Sunderland 24 11Pm. td. to HIGH WATER TO MORAOW AT LONII , DN 114nrnleg • 39 nua atter 3 • Aftermon . • S 2 ..••• L6O IA n'itu,rd and published by Laval. KIN r, t Ai:ti ll/Ace, te'srle•Bar. ,be cteu