Star. — London, England, 1817-05-14 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS, MAT 10. CorroN.—The East India Company have declared an extensive sale for the 30th inst. it is expected to be increased to 11,C00 bales. The purchases of Cot ton last week were chiefly Bengali and Swats ; the better descriptions of the former have been in great demand lately f , r home consumption, the inferior for exportation. Surats are getting scarce ; the sales last week are eAimated at about 1200 bales—t:oo Pernams were taken for shipping at 26. and 2s. old. and exclusive of duty, 280 Surats were sold at 141 d. to 15d. and 700 13enpais at 10d. to 12d. " LivLaroo?., MAY 10.-I'he cotton market con- Caned very dull during the groater part of the week, consequence of which liJweds declined id. to -Id. and Orleau3 .Id. per potted. Yesterday, how. ever, and this niorning, there ham been rather mere demand." SUGAR.—The few Sugars newly landed last week went off at prices a shad:: hii,lter than what bad been previously realized ; thcre variati.Ln in old brown Sugars, and if the arrivals are &layed a few there is no doubt tie stock in the warehouses let.uld Le votire:y exhausted, as , he trade and refiners Five lately b•rer: otrl'ged purchase tr.vrn, the sup• ply of good quality being eiour notti•:rprata to the de roan 1. This forenoon a owriy: sale was bion3lit for ward, it coosistiAl ul !aids: British Plantation, aud kiti, or Surinam l‘luscovades ; the whole uctit off heaeily, end :it prices a shad:: lower-72 libds. dry brown Demerara at 675. inferior 6 Is. rt. 6.5.; Cie Sr. Luel.i 675. SJ. to CSs. the Surinam strong grey its. (id. Tile business done by privat: con tract was inconsliierahic this forenoon, owing to the defiti-nay of the stipi.ly of good Sugars. Yesterda:' and to-ttay severai West Indiamen are reported to be arrived on the coast, but the number mentioned can- Lot supply the extensive quantity that wilt be re qtrired both for :tinting and tor the home consump tion ; it is, then:line, anticipated that good Sue,ars will at least Wily anaititaiu the present prices iur some weeks. • The demand for refined goods has been so consi derable tor some time wet, that the supplies are . t coin delicica:--I.. , ,aves have attracted the attention of the purchasers, liavini;, declined more in pis portion than the oilier descriptions ; crushed Sugars have been iu great I'Lqiiest. Molasses continue. to decline• Tire dentc.rd lot liottign Sugars rather gave way Lot v cc's ; lAlers evinced n t dispositon to sub- Mit th lower I%rice3 to lt:cilitate sales. Tlt's tertitotn. 13t) c!.:!sts Havauti4lt Sugars were oX;red by public. sale ; was ttn briskness in the sale, and eat gteatc: pr..per.ica tea:; taken in—tine 'white at 7Js. tniddEvg at 6,35. and )chow at sth. to 525. Ene brown 13.. and 15s. Ctiv;:ex.—The public 431,:s a last week went off ivith considerable ;—the prices wets: two hi4her. BEANDY, AND lic . ..LaNps —The quantity of 8).131 expotted continues limy extmsive. Last week r.sarly one thousand putichet.us were shipped. '!'tie pieta ui Rum may be ttated ld. to '2d. per Rallon Lugbur.. Fine Jamaica de:.c: iptions ate getting scat cc, and AS a peat prupottien ut tltc supply this seas. - II tt, sold abtnts 4s. per gallon to strive., the utar!cet may prat Italy be indiderently stippliLd with ear fittest quality. Letwards are without any variat:on, and in mote limited demand ; new. Runts may be stated id. to 'id pet gallon advance. Drandies cot:6;1(1e to advance from the report:4 unfavoinstrie appearance a the vintage in France- Cogni.te may be stated 1 21. to 4d. per galion higt:er. Toe eytibumption of Geneva has }greatly fallen off, rt-pinted t:t be occa sioned by the great facilities of smugling. The prices are nominal. . Fitt:tr.—The Foreign Fruit season may be consi dered nearly clr•std. Tl:e quantity in the market, with the exception i.t the very inferi.•r, is quite in con bifierable• farce:: 01 Smyrna, Cairaboti.t, and Sch. lanova !Raisins have been Way F 01.% Snur!artta.—At the East India House, yester day morning. o• n thousand tnns CosispAny's Salt petre were sold at &is. 6.1. to 375. 6J. and 64 tons licensed, Sti,. 6d. to SBs. New Campos: Hnuse.—The new Custom noise, for the port of London, was on Monday to the merchants. It is a superb building. and the Long Room has a beautiful appearance, though the decorations are simple. NAVAL AND MILITARY CIELL` Sorterv.--Vesterday the Annual Meeting of this tinciety was held at the King's Concert Room, in the Haymarket. Long below twelve o'clock this spacious apartment was filled by a most respectable company of Littlest and Gentlemen, who were *minus to promote the great and beneficial object of diffusing the light of the Gospel. among those persons who had been engaged in fighting the battles of their conntry. Soon atter twelve o'clock Lord GAMMEN entered the room, amidst loud acclamations; and a motion was made .that his Lordship be requested to take the Chair, which was carried unanithousty.—Lord G g tatmett addressed the meeting in a short speech, urging the great utility of the Institution. Major CLose, of the Royal Artillery, the Bishop of LONDON, the Bishop of GI:OW/STEN, Mr. • BASSIFOTobit Mr. DIIN:AMIS Srtaw, and Captain l'actennasa, also addressed the meeting, on the good effects of distributing Bibles; and thanks being voted to the Chairman, the mevting broke up. . . In the Lastica gerriell wed Plirical Journal we ob served it mentioned', that Mr. Cutters, Surgeon, of Soho-square, Andst to the PRINCE REGEST, has in troduced into this cneetry, froth France, a valuable iirprovemenr, Art;tl'tial Ears for deaf persons. By being closely adapted to the ear, they increase the collection of sound, b7t beside; the collection of sound th ere ii an additional force wanted to transmit it tbrntigh the passai;e. In this respect the rienth erotica) being deficient, a swill tube which is added, by Contracting the passage,. occasions the sound to entry with greater torte. The form of this ingenious coattivance is pattiCulaily convenient, being applied diet the natural ears, *hid' they are made to re semble:—Mr. CURTIS has likewise invented a Hear. log Trumpet, w hi c h f o r i nt . ' par a boli c cono id, on t h e same principle as the ElpeakingTrathpet ased at Sea. It los this eoftvenieticee that it shuts sp in a small cake Sid die pni l let. It ii Said to be i 4 contcrorlatioa to inclose Saks. ' bury plakl. THR4TRES. Ktvc's TITZATM.-17e Opera last vista was as gay as it was alike numerous with almost ary pre vious representation of Don Giovanni. Amcrg the I distinguished visitants we perceived— Duke and Duchess of Portland; Dechess of Marlheirngh; Marquis of Tielifield; Marquis and Marchiuticss of Cholmon deley ; Marchionesses Headlord, Bath, Lansdowne, Salisbury, Anglesea; Marquis of Atafrord; Countess of Westmeath ; Lords Verulant, Stair., Harrow/by, Mexhorou g h, W. Bentinck, G. Seymour, Lauderdale, Manners, Witichilsea, Forteseue, • Cranbourn, Clive, Foley ; Lord and Lady Dynevor, Lord and Lady Charkmosio ; Ladies Cardigan, Vernon, Hampden, An• trim, G. Cavnedish, Aylesbury, Verulam, Ellenborough, Castle.' reagi, Dudley SW Ward, I larrostrhy, Sosati Ryder ' S. Bayley, Gower, Sp e ncer, Flu r tl, Herd:nth; Sir Gore and Lady Gush /, Sir John and Lally Leicester, Sir John and Lady Murray, Sir James and Lady Owen, Sir Charles and Lady Coeketill; Sirs Culling G eo r g e Osborne, C. Elim, I'. D. Aland, G. P. Turner, F. linkrr, C. Bamfelile, Lang/ices ; raron ; dld. mina Frank; I Ir..nd Lady Anti Beckett; lion. Mr. Byron; Mr. and Mts. Orby Hunter, Airs. Long Wellesley, Mrs. Owen Williams, &e. Ste. for. COVLST G Attrrtin.--Mr. Kr.sretas performer] tte , part of 11 , e Beer, in the Play of Iler-y IV. last tit tilt first siAt of perfection of the histrionic art. It was of Cie roost characterrsCcally :I , ;tite , l deserio. I tarns throughout, an] w rapturrnia,ly au l tniivarsally applauded in all its ram, by a crowded atylielire. Thene'rots (tile translator of Plautus). CIIUIe7IIILL, and Lcoro, thtte famous V7.7s of the day, went to see GARRICK—.OIISI Drury was crowded , o excess in every part. The two latter Gentlemen proposed re turning home, when Mr. Tunrocrox assured them, with that lively thought for which he was so fatuous, that he would get them in. He went to the box. keeper, and with a most grave lace, first putting a • 1 crown into the palm of his hand, told him that a gentianian of the name of Smith must be immediately called out, as he was wanted at home upon a most import. nt oceas:nn. The man, with a Slentor yoke, immediately hallcoer? nut the command, when several Smith: rose up, and the party in the adjoining box was also of tins common name, whom the three Ox. ford wags very politely handed out of their seats, placing themselves in a comfortable first raw. The grandson of this same BoNSBLL Tunßwrom is to make his debut or; the boards of old Drury on Monday next (May 19), in a principal character in the famous tragedy nl ildelgitho, which has not been meted in London for seven years, as Guilford, Prince of ; and he is said to possess the fine mellow.tened voice GI GARRICK so exactly, that all those who remember that great actor, declare they should not know the difference, and hence hope to see rrrired in this gen tleman another GAMIC/C. Mrs. ALLSOP, daughter of the famous comic actress, Mrs..lottnan, is also a very great attraction for.that evening, as this Lady makes also her debut in this Tragedy, acting the part of a Princess. The fine PI ry o 1 Addgilho is by Mars: LEWIS, and is next in public estimation to Pizarro, and was lately announced for revival at Covent-Gar den ; but the part of dirhigiths requires such a display of the passions, that the great ri►al to Mrs. BARTLEY, Miss O'NEILL, refused to tome that character, ir. which Mrs. SIODON:i formerly acquired such fame. Monday, Mr. PoN.criv and Mrs. Ve'onts gave e grand dinner, at cLeir house in Russell-square, to Cie LGItT) MAvort a , ol iris .!...rtly, and a large party of distinction. In ti:e evening, Mrs. Wows gave a grand Concert, under the directs.r. ot Str ZiXIA::T, who presided at the Pia%o-forte• Hs Regal Itlightiess the Duke of Sussex arrived late in the even. ing. The party did not break up until two o'cluck. Tut: Ma RCIVONESS t, F CAMP Z.N°3 iinitse, in the Green Par k, was opened on Monday tvessilg to a seicet circle. The saloon was iiturni. rimed in a stye of great brilliancy ; the room ad-', joi:iing was rrep.trea for serving ont refreshments in ; the company tisane at eleven arcl staid staid till two the morning. There etc present : The Foreigu b; Ili:cheas of Leeds; Marchioness of Winclarev.er'wid let; Marchioreas of Saitliury and Lady Woamovh; Ct , l:titch% !Jai bum and Lady Georgina Bathurst; Lord and Lady Grintliam ; ibbUtrbs of hlarrowby and Laay S Ryder; I sely Keith and Mrs, Mercer; DucbeAs of kutlau , r, Una e,s of Oiahts, Ducheas of Marlborough, Countess ..f Sri. &c. .cc.—Nn braufb of the Royal Family at•ende.t. CoNCEIIT AT CHOLMONDELLY House.—Moriday reining, in Piccadilly, this Concert was attended by 00 fashionables. The whole range of rooms on the dravring-roorn floor, were thrown open, consisting of the Octegen, the wails of which are. hung with blue velvet, enriched with golden pilasters, and mi.' nicer of the same ; the State Bed-room ; the Anti-I room ; the Red Veivet.room ,• the Refreshment-room, ' hung with pink ; the Black Velvet-room ; the Crim son Velvet•room. The tables were supplied with every delicacy—it was two o'clock when the cons. pany began to retire.—Present, Their Rana! Highnesses the Flukes of Clarence and Glouees. tn; Ducluss of ltialmund aid the Ladies Lennox ; MPtchioric,s of Salisbury and the Callfitcal of Weittnes.th; Marchniness or stafford and Lady G. Gower; Marchlonebs of Winchester and Lady M. ?WIN. Mard.ioness of Exeter; Duchess at Leeds and Lady F. Osborne; Marchioness Dowager of Lansdowne and Miss Clifford, Martrils and Marchioness of Worcester; Duke of Grafton Miss ranoy ; Countesses of Clan/sell, Chulvv!lee, Len:Wale, Ptisvis, Charlemont, Lieven • Diarlieml Dcwager of Rutland anal Lady Firrener • Earl an Countess of V., clam ; Countess Dowager of Cork; ' Cuutttess of HarrowsY and I.a:y Suinn Ryder; Mr G. Campbell, General bligh, Mrs. Boehm, Visecuatru Castlereagh, and the PerugulaseAmhaftadoe. The ItSGINT sent en archigy by Sir nou.D.,* l Mits. GOSLING'S GRAND 'SALL. --1111.111d.1 I nrkitt th;, fashionable Lady opened her elegant mansion in Port. ;land-place to her numerous distinguished friends, with an elegant Ilall and Supper. The suite of 'drawing-rooms, four in number, were splendidly brit; iient. At elevt:n o'clock waltzing began in the front drawing.room, and at the 1147 rt Line triadriiies took place in the back drawing room. Miss GOSLISU and Dlr. W. Fomen led off the waltzes; Miss M. Gus- LING and Captain SalNinnt were in the first quateble. The following fashionable couples jointed. Lady EL:zA:►tirl GOWER LiStICIATS Miss FLov a Mr. 'llia hi. Lady Hi YOULCTT giir T. Joan FITZCLA SI CNCZ Mr. C. Gatirzta I.ady H. Lu•rLca Wand PON suhar Hon. Miss Law Mr. Crost.n.c. Miss VTN CR Captain iJuratiat 11 , 1iss SHE 'arm Roa.i ars Lady JAIN PAGLT Mr. thinvitalt ; Miss 13s.aussowr Major FA N X Lady M. Daum Ears Gowan. There were several other distinguished couples; dancing continued until two o'clock, when supper was announced. After supper the hall rooms were again had recourse to, and dancing kept up with a lively interest until near Liz o'clock. There were pre sent their Royal Highnesses tl.c Dukes of es,AitaNnn and Gi.oucarrita, with upwards of cite Ir.:ndred of ,cite nobility and gratry. LAW INTLLLICEWE COIAT OF KING'S BENCH, ?CAI! 11. VIE KING v. rftENCII ANT/ OTHEIM Th:s was an indictment against certain Bride) Tr vcltants, charging them with R cobspiracy to ft! tut a British ship, under colour nt her being the pro p%rty► of Spanish subjects, and wish capturing a Drnish ship, by ♦:rtue of colourable Spanish Lttcrs of marotte. _ . . Mr. Cuttweon now moved to rot cf the ttial until the Sittings after mit Tem., on the Around of the abscnce of material and neeessat y witnesses for thc defendants, and also for a c,;r7-.17i55;0n to examine witnesses abroad, the object of wht:e u:sttermy was to skew, fist, that the ship in trc::tign'wes 17r1 . fide the property of a Spanish subject ; ant! Fecondly, that the national character of the vessel captured, was French insteac! of Danith. l'he Court granted a rule to 171er: cause. AUNIMALTY cour. I', MA.7 17. /PRE. Osr.:IIIIANE—LA VILLI: VA 'Mi.: :no:fling, the imps: Cant crt stirn a: to t!'e ad• 'nit:Ability of L r.l Cuchraitt.'s i.thJavit in this case, was decitl:d. S r WILLIAM SCOTT observed, that the groerds upon is hich the objection to the affidavit was taken, were produced in that of a accord of conviction of A conspiracy to defraud the StoLk Exchange ; and also the judgment of the Court of King's Larch, which sea:vices' the party to stand in the pliory. Thi; jection must X deci►!cd etairely upon, the atither::ies ►►hieh have been cited, and by what is con%idered ► o , X the law of England on the subj?ct. The o,tioa ion arose out of a cause depending in this Court, and the decision must he governed by another system of law than that which is here administered. The sys tem of the crim;nal or common law is, that e•h:C!t is JktinAuished from the civil ; and as that which Court does not administer or profess to understand, hut from the information it collects; and its imper fect knowledge of the system of tit:: law of Now, of the many questions that may arise as the competency of a wimes:, these ate common to all systems of law in tuna countries. Incompetency is founded chiefly upon the character of the iildivnlual, which is tieterrn tort! f.y the offences h., may have eon). milted against the law ; and for which there are many rules. lu our own country one rule prevails, which is, that the p...ity 'ohj •cted to comes tinder the do. scription of ihnnnairins panto judicio—inadm:ssibilit7 from infamous character. And as the law, in pro nouncing such sentence, may Wert the cornpetenc; of his testimony, and not merely upon an objection to his character which may render him unworthy of credibility ; the simple queition, therelore,• he to decide was, ahether the affidavit of Lord Cuch. rane, should, in the present matter, be received ? and after the fuilest deliberation of the case, he was of opinion that it should, and it was ordered to be re ceived accordingly. The Court then proceeded to a discussion of the merits of LnrsiCochrarm's Petition. Sir WILLIAm Li.:(brt observed, th it tl:c Court had A right to s expect th 4 Lurd Cochrane would have at tended to the re‘ , ni:ion sewed upun him to thew cat;se 1,-.e distribution. The act war. delivered is the si:ttr.v:Cr.t of his case in objection to that dit tril.eitior, and the Conn pe, , aime that it was given ceder his authority. The stazernent respecting distance was certainly material in Fitch a case as the present. The parties had seen what Lord Cochrane's answer was • it had stood on record fur many menths, but not the (east notice was taken of the inconsistency in the statement of distance, until it was noticed by the adverse Counsel, and then Lord Cochrane de sired to amend it. He had nut, however, done sn, and it was therefore owing entirely to his own ne,;ii grace that his CAW did not now present the exact shape he wished ; a negligence for which the Court was now called upon to grant him the indulges ce of correcting his statement as to distance. '1 he Court had aii..wevd the affidavits to be given, and it would therdore now receive them, reserving to the heating of the cause the ccntideration of how far they might be satisfactory in explaining the inconsistency com plained of.—Leave to correct the act thereforereiused. Durttler..—On Monday, J. Tu. 1 .!5/, described as a rem pi ng snob, otherwise a cubler, ht Tothill-street, Westiniuster, was charged, at Queen-square P. °Mee, with challenging J. Staines, a journey man bricklayer, to tight a duel. It appeared the, prties were both courting a sprightly widow in the neigh bourhood ; and having met on Friday night at a pub lic-house, some angry words passed respecting hcr. On Saturday morning the prisoner sent the foliowing letter to the prosecntor, who immediately obtained a warrant, and had the wan of /talker apprehended : " Sir—l find myself Very mush in.silttd by pour rasear7 ; so lam determined to have t , sti•fattion. list, as yo.t are unwurity of my raking it by o.e f.s, I shell expect to tweet you to-morrow, at Chalk Feint, Atha per four in the snothinc, %hen we i‘bail eivihnnge dims. lie c:ireti.l to Lave a Mend watt you. It you fail. l sista ("greet you to cone and beg my pardon—or 4i:set:ate the conelurnre. (Signed) W.l 1-1.1•." —An exi.l4siati„n having taken place before the Ma xislt4e, and the punt s having given their everd f Ixnely• that no bLaott should he shed, the case WAS' LiiiCilaTir . L'a Atli ti e laughter of ali present. Mo La. - 3nm%; a-sines:Y.— About one o'clA>ck yester day, C vont*: Wititast EL/WAWA, Ef.q. entered the MAgi,trate that he had p and informed the prehended two men vb' had committed a mar.: fLigt a!:sanit upon a poor Italian, and broken a number of imay,es he had fur salt. The prisoners were pat to the bar, and gave titeir names Grorst Jams la'ra./ky, and tVilliam Gratist. The complainant, through the: medium of an interpreter, stated that his name was Michael Guischaid de Paodecolla ; that he gai:ied a livelihood by selling littl e i mages o f his own manufacture, which he generally cried about the' . streets. Yesterday morning he Was pursuing his usual avocation in Devonshire-place, when the pri sot ers each took a figure off his board, and were walking away; he put the board down arid knower!' them to get his property, but he had no sooner come op to them than they knocked him down, and, not satisfied With kicking him until he was scarcely able ' to move, the wretches turned back and upset i.ll his images, which were entirely broken. Happily Mr. Eow•Anos• came up, and, by his laudable exertions, secured them both.—This testimony was corroborated by persons of property and respectability, who wit- Lessed the transaction ; and the prisoners (who de. clarcd they only did it for a beh ), were ermornit tad for want cf bail, to tke grad satisfaction ol all pcsent. HIGH TRFA:7JY. The follcriing is an abstract ef, :be ag4init Think:yowl, the two li..'atrcir, Ifixot,r. There are four cfitints, tr, which the oits cl)yct is laid in tcnr d•lferent ways; b tt t; acts horn which those ob:,ects arc inftrre /, strrie in all, c,:cept the thi7d count, in w! , ‘ riotous assembling and rte.:it:mg on ft S 6 cernb:.r is described as havoi ? ! been with tt-e 17. of subvetting the Goverl.m...:nt, and King—acts technically known tt: , c' . ..r r: leryio7 " cnd r.t " dick).—..conirr , n; :tad te " A Ll.tro.-I,e-qir., war. " 4; h di:NJ .—Cooq tc% ler7 ten Mil der to f toett It'rl tt c.'..01.z0 Thero ore fe•lrtc. , •;:i trtsa: acts ch"rve.! t.. treasons ,11....1 in t:lo. lit. dd. sit!), •t:1: c. '' !s: ()vs.*: wails 3:1: t `• • - • • .1, 11 , t firttce—0,...... , :1 0 :,t'..:%; to '• , 7 t^3r, tn.l Sttl-V4l. ;!. Th•c• •is'ac . .t ti•- ":" st•^ll . -": t ; ••,. ft:. Art Fr . ..b.:111 zn tatiLl • 11 ' • - •••••.: • ditto.—CogiN !•- • ;Tr,. " stb J0t,..--1-iira:g .1 i1.."1142: t 3 %.•,.• tt.r,,.•••••;!•!., 1 " 9t:t Nutt —Cunqat in to c:,re 'n " 1(.411 ti.1t0..--TrtallilA lid' the hi.c et t . s 5 „,.; . •„,„, vo . " Ilth darn.—ii.r.ng a waggo.•, 1 ,- .0 1 .1.hi1g I:1 • ticr, :wk: banocr,, tit.ktog •, Stc. " l cit d.ttu.—Paratltnj tie actrelb, uttadiil:s ditto.—AVrei::g sn'aiers in t Le " 1 ffil d:T.o png war." Ti.. third count is tur li2vying %I:At as a rive treason, v.4ilioin any overt act. As two men were passin7 tlimugia a par 1: a 0 : ,..t distance limn Ittt!her:,,ltn .ii.II, they sc,od to ub.e.... , ., nhich, to !heir rrpriw, tittnr, - ., I) a nr:ie at wol k. a silv , :r c , ..iii ri:o . ..teea .1 . .1.4 :a:CI, t1a: . ..1 I 1:i:2, to Q .. c.llet.t. res . ..:V.l,ton. .1: 1 : I . ruttrt) l ' A'rz: . :Ts.;. •, _ . ..—Drs.C.s • nerut, !.11!r: . .r, mid co. et C:1 it lvtte Iloqse, opptlstte tie Iteir. Itos. t. 0.,t. 1:! . .r.: :: t it . 1 1 1. have it;; th!to:f .. A a Medical n - nd n '' - .,........t..c . ', , .0ut4.•!. 0 a furl-a:I-fret. r...1j. , :c5'!!•7 Nov M el d qt ,,,,,. wtwre r. rty-I.: a.t tt! , .1 , , , r :..et.t, N1,1:•11.r.. it ei . e [top( 0,1: e f .,,: I.cm , !on, of :•:r.7 yen!. ...‘pelitince, ret!..ll, and where :I'.' r : v r,. r .t. e r i ~f t h e :t•l.C't :• I :CTI.:I , CIy call'ill Yr it t:::' 1 ,, :'04% 1110 . 1 he..-n r.-tored to Ilea'th hy Ilea', without cro'.:.Latettt, is:;, ,tryptrzille, af•er hria.:l:-‘.!, h. t tAttol. Et t . ? e,-, :1 , 0;: t i x ~ ,,,,s , i.xe, :vat hue?, b!c.tratel 15 , tv.t, ;:t.c &.c...; - e - :te e: - .2: 1 :•.1,6,,, of a certain cln.:At. , at. mare:,! (1 ly tratt:',.t!. - 'll.•if, t ', re , I Mourne, sod C. , . are eotwalted .!tit!, b.. .h 5Ju. , ... , , .: •••i Sa e tt ni;ltr.—Ttere are litted , l , )r. at vac::, ti0t:5 . ..`,1.•.d i:r!'• .!•c r.1,-, kr fern ... , y..---.....• The 19h.. awl hi, thla eni - ....1%%i:h.....t e•-!• f ..., _ r ,-. it., r ;- unii i.,,i, tit, at!en.! at Charl,E ~ re I !cr. (It A.; , ,, : .... 1::: - ...1 Er!..i.zys, ati..! at NVoottrtor% lin3se on V:e..;:ce , • , ..i:,,, ~..1,.: . .., rr...irall7 , enr*-4.: of ret:odY, tt..Troret on tt:ier.tinc L.:.; ?: - ;:c.. mica! inincliee, , cti:holit Burrieli o;eration cr the le.s.: el - reri:, lu4s. l'at:ent, at ad 1ta0 , :4! ...recribi.:g their en.e, may have th e cura;ir , e rots sett to Pry rat*: or the iiinp!o 9, 1. 1 0,,, : h, McLus taey m. 17 ' , train ara Acel Vire. Litters :olitattl.rg.tr.c . .. rlngire immetto.tr:v rt . :, flied to, : I :`f 0- 6-!•.•-•.• 71 •)-1 4 • t . "; 17 •= cf "g, e il c - • `T . vfst l 4..: C.• r. I. - K1 el ttli. I 1. i •.r7l 2n, at r,f, fn 00're, I.!cur.-C..1.rel It' a Il'hiz-9..er, C. R. of •hu ltny.ll Arttdr•:, :seler.L.an, t':e.s. N'4l.:fdly, t . :• hnICeS PAU! Birth^ 1.2 r ter, cf Ai: Coiitse, 01Furd, to the l;av:re valo, he. . , Stinday fe ' rrl!!):t s a! 1'ell ; G 1.1”y1 1t...T.. 0 recan I cLueliter lee .44.1:11i Murvit, 1:•cz of P. 1 ue. , 1:1, Pt CrOELU'Li*C Chl • CII, t h e ar to Min %Villtimuct, or aat CI ter of , !.t: Etrv. Jc;,. D:ru. Friday, at the Rectory lioteir, St. Alban'... t!te Art Jain Fr!. Icy Nichoisoo,,A.M. aged ep t. :4% 1 4 t:d I•tars that pariah. .i.rday night, in Great Ottruntd-creet, Mary t*: infant catight‘r tit Lieu teniirt •eniond Stotiot. Lt 13.414!a5, Isle et Mao, Criitain t.:4 urge Mazer, of the 54:".1 Regimtut,azcci iday secshirltt, at Da!euttin, mar retteth, Thritnas ct7s!!, aged 63. He Lad heeo emi Lye," a great ouniber of years a• a labourer in the f.nhly of Ed , sat.l Haseil, Esq. On the mortal of the day of his death, he was eur,:.‘ged in drirLn e t a tesr,e ant cart, and in the midst of hit tabour e.roppel down and exit:..:; he was convening with the Steward about three nonutesbere•.. Aril 17, at Dailly, Mrs. I.oc4!•arr, widow ~f late of Detam!ord, aged upw•ar!s of WI years. :.ihe sem es to the last. At Lanett, in Brealiihane, Hugh Cameron, corantri!f called " Eoth ne ," null-weight and miller them, at ti extraordinary age of 112 years. 'I his singular character a l.r.d a millwright along with the venerable and icgraitA Deacon Reid, wright ac Cotit.iie. After acquiring a letige of hi. hu-iiies,, be s: eyes a: Sidain ..r Lawers, *here i.e hu.l' thcfra Oct rthil :hat evi r teas er , ,ct,.l in the t;n t htandr e•rotlatut Before W.' , time mily r'.e distaff and spirit:le war Dud fur niintiing lint and wool in that part ut the country; and he not only rite first who can traces. spinning,-witrels and jack-rats ereadalcatie, but likewise the first who taught thepsoidethirr haw to use them. The nu-11hr el lint-mills afterwards eracn by him t hroughotit the I lighlanite, cannot be reckoned at less ti" , ICA; In chart, alma% rli Mei:pi-nulls in the litiadaods of ih r shue, and many in the amuck, of Intrenwss, Caithness, therland, *were of his trectirg; he alsorawstrUtted the fast ley-mill that was built upon the North side of the Forth, far whirl he was highly camprmenreil by Maca Glilasatlch, the bard, :a a very populist song, ouiltd " E Alan C005:J.4 , -4 Afrithir Though he could only he called a teinias wr glit, he eras a nun of nucatnnson genius, partkularb• is dory tort of machinery an t : e n g i neer i ng; an d, as a pm . : af this, awe is to be seen, of ht. construction, at nhiain lawcrr, one water-iwbeel dr.wing a meal barley mill, sod a sphanirig and carding mill, at one la.' 0 " same time, and the whole of ttai machinery under one :oaf. 114 prodigy ut genius was a stout healthy man, who took glair irsel7, but never was known to exceed the tto . ands of i:ecirviii , tir neglect his business; he was a man of great integrity, -rad a very shrewd and indepeiliient mind, yet always (henna sal remarkably witty ; and to the lan, his house was the remit: dal site racing pto t ile In the plate, whom he used to amuse with' witty rip:tees and funny stories. Ile was always celebrated : 1 1 recitinz Osrian's Poems, of which he had a great store, which raid belted learned before be was a dozen years of age. tie wit rather singular In his dress, which he would chanze for no mai. He never had a ricers rat U. hand, nor a tat on his heati, always ware a large,ro.inl bonnet, made of grey nutted just as it came off the sheep, with an uncomm.in!y Ix^e wl6 " iiis makinz, of black hn"se ha`:. It is to he legrettrd, ;his isidwatatanding his wiintierbal ntent, and the great adca.tnic which the Highlands of Perthshire, and Lireadalliat.e ia petticoat : derived from the: fruits of bis extraordinary gen,n,„ ar..t 6%614. , he had no family, he died in great poverty aid Indigeuce. PRICE O STOCKA YE. TERiIAY. Ban!: Stock, 255'1543 235 I 1 , 411. 3 per Crnt. -- :: fcr 0. Red. 71i; 73 :!3 72 l:tt!ta Stock 1104110 5 per Ct. Cons. 73elzif to,hallon , :s S 4 $ pr I per ~ ...ent. 1.311 S3t !Ash. Bills (2 V.) 910 pr.. 5 pc::.:. ka.vy 1c3, 1 ,4 ii Colts. (or Acc.72l 73 e a 7:' Long Ann,. i b 7-tu t Lottery Tickets, X•2O- Itri- 03AL V. ARK:ir, MAY it:. Ships at Market. Skips sold. C: ices. 65 Nei:cattle 53! 30s. 61 to 4201 Ai. 10i Sunderland ' 1 321. M. to 575. id. 1 Welsh Coal 1 395. M. _.... HIGH WA Mit TO kIoiIIZOW AT LCI•7110N BRIDL. Ikintn!al . . 29 rule 4 111, f 1 A ”,•:.•:,•:!) - . 1.0; 1 1.3".YN ; l'rm•v! And pu',ltstted by Llast ( • C:*'.