Star. — London, England, 1817-11-25 00:00:00

P01:11: r. The following povic stq pliciation was sdatrzAsed to bar late la niohted Princess, en the 11th of Novemble, 1812, and as laving been the meant of saving the hie of an unfortunate woman, through the inssioalo cf one whose memory we so dearly cherish, if not far sea poetical merit, we have thought it not unworthy of receiving publicity : TO THII PitiNCESs CilAttl.orTE eV liirALBS, LI BEHALF Or A Oh! Royal Mail to rice alliad, • Destin'tllwnm iic.tvcra 4.1114ii1s it) to prepido trer Britain's realm, rrv:i7li y sipptiant prayer s Ynr her the wre•ched victim of despair: Who, hspse.a wretch ! by int.Pgetice oppread, Th' avenging laws (it Britain ha. tranagros'il—• Whom Justice has o'erta'en in early prime, And dooms by death to itspire her crime; E ply die was from honest P 4.14% 10 give a starving race and mother bread; Liply the tender and deluded maid . Ly that vile moaner, treach'ruus man, betray d, Vas rebb'd of sacred Value's precious crown, Aud he'd an outcast oat the common town ! Where is the ihitish heart that does not led Ito, hapless fate and forcible appeal Plead then t oh Royal Maid ! cause, And mkigate the rignar of our laws! Let all your zeal and eloquence be /hewn Tor her, whose years are tender like your own: Tins shield of your protection interpose in her behalf, Who no kind patron knows-.. Who, like some, dying plant reviy'd by rain, Chet by you will thrive and smile again! 'tuns Angels phial that sinners be &reel). .And site for them the Chancery of Heaven: 'I has shill our Prince;; win each feeling heart, And Britain's Pride perform an Angel's part! Haste then! Oh haste, your Royal aid t'all'ord, And bid stern lwitiee sheath her angry sword! Give the frail Nymph (in °ening Mercy's door) 'I his sacred warning-so , Co; and set no more!" LAW INFELLIePENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 24. THE Kiwi V . JF►HN CHUItCU. The defendant was found guilty at the last Assizes btf're Lord ELLosonouon, of an abominable as sault 'up= a lad paused Adam for' *man. Mr. MEW RICAT moved fur the judgment of the Court upon him, and he was accordingly placed upon the floor by the tipstaff ; he bowed to their Lordihips, and seemed to endeavour to conceal his fete by hanging down his !lead. ,Lord EtutistuMutfou read his notes of the evil. deoce at the trial, Irons which it appeared that the defendant had been a popular preacher, attended by a large congregation, at-his chapel m St. George's raid.. It is impossible to enter into the details of l the case. The toklowing copy of a letter was given w evidence, written by the defendant to a Lady who! Isted seceded from his congregation in consequence of 1 the charge s 0 . Data Mu. Hearts—My bean is already but too mat opilicsolo-your better only ad& m noy anirsiou. Bus I forbear to nts* apan the painful sequel, am do I with to speak to any Mat& Vardiln on, I maker act "tallith Opal the subject, al dieerrO Vaaa able sis cos a. throe iMiip chatted aping as. 'Bea ftrick 1 drafty loved, Ina wityaimild h. hurt a purist may. *wady but won muck tilsirmsed, They mastoid and holy, and Gan well reward them. but be will obtal crucify by them wb• persecute me. I am truly sum to lac you as a biome, as per soul his been blamed, aod yin Imo* the glory of the Spi rit attache hive Ut Jaws i may he e.t.a' het? and pr O l n" rns"'" farewell, my dear kind hitstd—the Loan leans :retard you for -01 your s Genie not unions to those who labour Its hi* . 0 groats Ise elm* give you 'glory and happiness, aid • otil(yaus I. that he/realign* whoa mfr and death shad past in au mare. A wad nut rewind you, that I ass a child of a passim PreddeOosy if Coo bot pleased to bait mu for soy ofences, be Wlllearrect nos with his own hands; and will puttlais ivory other whnstiallatatopt te "'same his elks. Accept -the bust ahem et-a been thiftoroi" It. The Deem* was Committed on the 2Sth of Sep- 1 telpher. 1816. but the information was nut laid be fore Mr. Serjeam Sefton until the 19th of November In the mean time it was alledged, that the prosecu - tot was reluctant to proceed, until be heard of cer tain reports spread by, the delend e mktsmbit prejodica of his (the prosecutor's) wife. ~ Thp reading of the report having been concluded, the dtiesidant put in an affidavit, in which he com plained of the great industry employed by his ene mies to publish his disgrace and conviction. On the 17th of August. the del! after the trial, large pla- cards were posted in aft ,parts of the town, stating els 4:nice of the infamous John Church. the Preacher of St. George's.fields. and it wet followed by an ad vertisement of the trial taken is short hand, with a pielace aggravating the crime to the utmost. Soon afterwards a pamphlet appeared, purporting to be an account of the infamous preacher Mn Church, and a second with the title of 41 The Devil and Parson Church, or Birds id a Feathee.” The UtillOrt eier. tions bad been used in the dissemination of these li bels 1 they were sold at low priees, and went through many editoits. The affidavit further stated, that the deponent was, a married man, with a family of chil• dres s hit wife keeping a school as Hammersnutb, where Si) young and respectable Ladies were edu. cased; and that ten the 11“ of Asp* Mrs. Church revived an Wino) daunt latter is time Was I 0 It you hate any respem teethe child'stl sada your care. t lasove than from she how they are now io, that they maj i not he geese's at the poeishotent of your hosbaoste , A few meesings afterwards a great num berof persons assembled remind the defendant's house; lisaburmampance witauttliged - to leave liammenatithi sat 'POW that} UM 01 the pseseas be stated, that t outag pasfiltle meant, had hem used to draw .down 4 him she odium and indiguativo d the public. 1 rayed datrefote. ,that the. Costs would take these s loge iota Mataideitaitun he modest& The *Stades( Cities asked Islsethey be bad employed any Counsel t bat he aitsstoted . ,ia.lbst ar p uve t h e iiltdOalllia4 sayiag any shies% his lowa. Whoa. .. itattaxsa aikbovbell Was - Coon on Isabel/ of i do pstrintAlPlNki.- . ii 'n . , ew Lordstups consoked together for some lnt. • owe% aim which Ur. Justice &max proceeded to pass sew.ence, previously to which be adlifsessed the se itsgsgo its neatly ,the folloottom wadi s es inhn ct i e g gb, it becomes ay paitilat duly to par site ses., evilfv4. l l lo- Cfmal .l ile yaps frt,.4l a*, MOO ih *brain stile can .off, attar is ditlikliid saalitja tra to ova is taw stalk Von are a Pail seassibtia *haw 'ced in years. From your sititition as a remirer. it was your duty to inculcate morality upoutehitre, oh feu by your example than by your words. Is sous . your duty to point out the punishment which bent. after awaited such gross violations of the law of na ture as that fir the attempt to commit which you , stand convicted. It was oasis your duty to impress upon the minds of these persons whom you undertook to instruct in the work of salvation every daiug whici.l could tend to :bat great end. and those persuns wave up to you, as they generally do to their preachers, ler examples of that morality which they preach; and it is unnecessary for me to state how very much young persons so circumstanced as souse of your hearers, me apt to be influenced by the conduct of their teacher. How very badly you fulfilled that tar poetant duty, the sittoo ion in which you now stand is a melancholy proof. The lad on whom you had this unnatural design was very young, and if he had, its- Hummed by your example, been led to perpetrate that horrid crime, fur an attempt to commit which a Jury of your country has Louth,' you guilty, what would have been the consequences tic *Oa have grown up in the practice of deeds at which the-human miod revolts, and that by the fatal instioation of the man whose duty it was to guide his mind from the com mission of any offence whatever. You ate a mar• vied man. andit is disgusting as well as shocking to reflect. that even that consideration did not stay pan bumble attempt. In your affidavit you state, that you have already suffered by the libels which have been written against you, by the malicious reports cit• :elated to your prejudice, and by the attacks of :he mob. It you had prosecuted any person injuring you, you would have found protection Irons the law ; but the conduct of others towards you, whatever it roay have been, is no extenuation of the infamy °flour high crime. It is to be hoped, that if your•past lite has not been one of deep hypocrisy, you will now endeavour to amend it; and strive to remove the infamy which your conduct has brought upon you. It has been very tortunwe fur you that you did not succeed in the horrid attempt for which you have beta convicted, fur then your time for repentance . would not be so long as it is now Iskelylo be. The sentence of the Court is that you, John Omura, shoo be imprisoned in his Majesty's gaol of Newington. in the county of Surrey, ler the space of two years, that at the expiration of that time you give security for your gond behaviour for the space of five years, your self in the sum of /MO. and two securities in the sum of &WO each. and that you be further impri soned until such security is given." The prisoner appeared a good deal embarrassed during part of the time he was on the floor. He sometimes kept his handkerchief to his face, and at' others be raised his eyes, as if to Heaven. When taken out of Court, and while passing through the Hall, he was hooted and hissed by the assembled ' a-sled. some of whom were with difficulty prevented from taking the law into their own hands, and in aiming summary punishment on him. TIM MHO V. THOMAS LAMM. The defendant, an Excise officer, was found guilty at the late Croydon suites, of improperly stamping hides, for the purpose of defrauding the Revenue, and was now brought up forjudgment. He put in an affidavit, stating, that his trial had come on, du ring the absence of himself, and of his Counsel, Mr. Adolphus, in consequence of which be was prevented from offering to the Court a defence, which he had' 'reason to think would have procured his acquittal. 1.0141 E1.8.13111101t0131H inquired how this mistake occurred 'I Mr. Anoimius said, that he held a brief for the defendant, which circumstance he stated, on the morning of the day when the trial came on, to Mr. Serjeant Onslow. who was Counsel for the prosecu tion. From him he learned that the trial would not come on that day—and he (Mr. Adolphus) in conse- Anomie procce.kd to the victims' Court. It was however called, late in the day, a 2 undefended cause. Me. &fiesta Oset.ow said, he supposed the Learned Gentleman had mentioned t i him Inc hoiding a brief for the defendant, though it had efcaped his me mory—but, as to stating when the trial would come on. he did nut think it possible that be could have Made such a declaration. rbe Cows, uadrr AU the circumstances. intimated that the defendant's Counsel, it he pleased, might move for a new WA. Mr. ADOLPHUS, after consulting with the defect-, dant, deck ed doing so. The sentence "t the Court was then pronounced on the defendant. viz. that he should be imprisoned in his biaj...sty's jail at Newington for one year. TILE liilloo so. JAMICS SINGHAItd. SYN. Atli JAMB 111N0116111, JUN. The defendants were found guilty, at the last Kent, Assizes. of assaulting (in company with several other persons) William Cross, and four other individuals, all of whom were in the marine service—and, at the time the offence was committed, employed by the Customs to prevent smuggling on the sea coast, at St. Margaret's Bay, near Deal. 'They were -sen tenced. to six months c?ntiaesnent in Canterbury gaol, and, at the expiration of that time. to find, se curity for their good behaviour for three yvars, them. selves in 4100 each, and two sureties in 8:10 each. VW KING V. HOLUM The defendant Was 10Und guilty, at the last Devon Assists, of making a Gre on the sea coast, as a sig mil to certai4smugglrrs, contrary to the Stmts.--; He was sentenced ut three months imprisonment in the House of Correction at Exeter, and to be kept to hard labour during that time. TU$ MUM ON TM vuossewnou 01 MOW v. CRISP, WOUTLAY. AMU 14*Tuaws. This was an indictment against the defendants, for haviiig, contrary to the Seat*, of the Ifith of Eli& cap. 5, entitle 4, « An Act for remedying the disc/. den of common informers," received a sum of money . from one James How, in consideration of their not pomading with an mtorniation against him for making use of eleven sacks, for the conveyance of coals, which were only four beet long, and two feet brood, contrary to the 47th 44 the rung, section the Ild, cap. 68. which enacts that awl sacks, used ip certain places there'd specified, shall be four feet tibo inches is length, and two feet one inch in breadth.. The defendants were found Guilty. The Gismos Saitimurc now stated, that be had Aeveral objections to urge. in arrest of judgment.... IThe principal of these was, that the of ence alleged in Lb* indictment did act come within the Statute at iflisabeth.....that Statue evidently melded lot the" prevention of any compasidon between the inf.•rmer and the 'fonder, in cases where the penalty was re eovirable in tht,Courtsat Viestrnen•ttr ; bat did nut apply to thole instances in which t:•e penalty nii,ht raummarily be inflicted by a Magistrate—now . by tile 107th section of the 47th the King, which Ai.t ,enumerated a great number of penalties, aut*.inity .v..v given to a Magistrate to convict in the prettify to which How was subject, for these i:lrgal sack. in his possession, ilAnlt ly. for each sack, a sum out reeding 40s. nor less than 20r. The Court was of opinion► that this objection formed 4 sufficient foundation for granting a rule to shew Cause why judgment should not be arrested. NALWATI We mentioned a few days ago, the motion by Mr. GUItNEY for a mandamus to the treasurer ut the M.:- gate Pier Company to compel them to pay .1 Pular rate. The application was founded upon an affidavit. stating, that there was nothing upon which a distress for the rate could be levied, and the Court granted a Rule ,Irl. Mr. MARRYATT now sheered cause against it—he did unt dispute the propriety of the tate, as that was not now in question ; but lie did dispute the principa: fact sworn to, and which had induced the Court to , mink for a time that such a summary proceeding' might be necessary ; he disputed also the authority of the Court to interpose a mandamus in thi cake in Addition to the remedy provided by the Switte.- I.lefore the party mad , this application he ought at least to have prayed for a distress-warrant, and to have waited lot the return, on wind) it might appear that there was nothing on the piensubject to distress; the fact was, that there was.pro.erty on the pier sub ject to distress to toe value of three, tour, or five times !the amount of the rate in question —us the Ls it puce there was a moveable crane, for which the Company had given .C. 2.56, only a short time ago, and a large lighter attached to the pier, and within the liarb of nearly equal value; upon both or either of these a distress might have been levied. Mr. GURNMY :Wanted that there was a crane upon the pier, which those who instructed him considered . _ a fixture, though Mr Marty at called it a niovable crane : the lighter they had never heard of before.— The crane might have cost le2Z6 when it was put up, but when taken down it might not be worth £lO. Lord Ecur.smouttucto.—s4 Is the crane di►trainable? Doe's it slip out of the socket, or is it tined to the pier?" Mr. MaititvArr said that it might be moved, and referred to a case decided by Lord Elleuborough ai Guildhall. nos long since. when it was held that cranes of this sort might be the subject of apprais went, and were not fixtures, but separate and dis tinct from the freehold. Mr. Justice BAYI.LY." You mutt, Mr. 'Gurney, seize and sell, before you. come to tlie Court tor tb's writ." Lord F.t.Lavuououcut." Certainly, what is sworn on the other side is an answer to the application."—: Rule discharged. DIiOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT., ZADES MID W!►OD v. CM:MM. William Carter the insolvent, an elderly man, hy trade a carpenter, who resided at Ramsgate, and possessed a house and garden, exceeding £.f 00 value, was opposed in his discharge by Mr. HEATH. on the part of his c editors. The greund of Mr. Heath's opposition was, that the insolvent had put his clients, the opposing creditors, to considerable expense in defending two Recites. brought by them for goods delivered and received, and for bringing a bill of error after the verdict had been given against him, which put them to a further expense ; atlst also for wasting his effects, by giving a warrant of at torney and mortgage of his house to bis Solicitor, and thereby defrauding the remainder of his credi tors by such an undue preference. Mr. Bassirrr supported the insolvent. He stated that the allegations against the insolvent appeared, no doubt, so strong as to be almost inearble of being answered ; but he was satisfied that be should be able to prove , that the unfortunate i n di v id ua l who then sought the relief of that Court, bad not been guilty of any fraud or injustire to his creditors ; but, on the contrary, he and his family had been re duced from a state of respectability. by the baseness of an attorney, to a state of want, disease, and im prisonment. It was true his creditors had been de trended of their claims, but not by any act of his, as he should prove by the examinatied of the insol vent himself. Mr. BAINSIT then cress-examined the insolvent at some length ; after which Mr. HEAVE said, that his opinion had, by the explanation, undergone some change about the case. rho poor man was then discharged, to the great satisfaction of every one in Cam& • Tuesday, the 111:h inst. Jolt Pelham ;ribos e a weaver at Westmuir, in the barony pari s h of Glas gow. and ('.barks lia;is, and Jews Rind, colliers at Steveeston. in Ayrshire, were brought from Irvine, in a post chaise, escorted by the chief constable and * party of dragoons, and lodged in Ayr jail, on an ; accusation of organizing and heading an legal mon. bination of the colliers throughout the county. These three persons, and about thirty other colliers from the diffeteat coal-works in the shire, were discovered convened together at an inn in - Irvine, and the three, as the ringleadert s were apprehended, and several papers connected with the combination seized. After i a precognition of the facts was taken by the Sheriff:l Substitute and Procurator Fiscal, the three persons above named were gully committed tor trial. About six o'clock, on the evening ot Sunday senitaght, a tremendons storm cisme on at Irvine, ac companied with lightning and much thunder & the lightning struck a stable belonging to Mr. Rouser. sox; innkeeper, by which two 'horses belonging to !the Cunningham and Curonock Yeomanry CavAry, .now on permanent duty at Irvine, were killer, and ,one of the men, who happened to be in the stablr'at the time, was so seriously injured that there is little 'rope of his recovery., Ou the morning of the 7th inst. a carpenter, in r pnhlin, set about putting a !tensile into a small cpissel, and having ungardedly pointed the sharp end instead of the handle toward s his body, the tool en testd the abdomen. He was immediately conveyed to Madam Stephen's Hospital, where every metheal assistance possible was rendered to him, but in vain. He expired on the following morning; atter having endured 24 hones excessive suffering. lit has lett a widow and six children, SPORT= IN7 Lie;EXCE, BETTING AT FA I TERSAI.7 YESTEIeAt Dastmm-11 to 1 *Mutt brother to Mittun ; as to it ; m o w t o Trate (tJkas); 14 to I ain't% Alitf 11' . agzhoe titsmetail (tatta ) ; m ! ajaii Nymphs ' ( 4 d 15 to 1 anattra brutio r to t.;.,eisy. OAWV-8 to I alpamst I •to c and It , to 1 a z ahht aoy ga m • HUNTING. Lord Althorpt, Hrur:4- met th.a day, at Althorp ;TI at :•tanfor'l lids' ; •Aterday, at Norton, at ttlf-patt re'. ea Tp e Mae ut Grafmm's titwt.tes meet to-niurrow, Maio; Fri say, at Wanen! . .am Towd, in halt pat te.; e I lie Oekley Ho::tolt ,net thLt day, at craned Grte e dot - , at tiawberry; tanurlay, r. Kemp ten, each day at ten. - 'I Quorndon tr.rt stis ea 7, v Bleeder , anonvw, r.t ; Frbt l3 l, at e.at borough ; Sza Gtaul;, each stoning : t hcif•rato wil! rn Lti Buween t.r. the tanh.) Grahmrit H 01111.14 met thin day, at 11 frittay, at alrhury ; thrday, at Mora= iri‘mday, Bart each at :en. '1 he HatEei.l limn 4.1 s meet nn Tl.nrsJay, at Melt I.* twrtlay. at Kennel. at 11.11-ribt ren. I tionsids me-t tn-rta• , and en asturday,•t t... tart, Lord 1)04 . 6 t.4.11f ihotlite• in t the. clay, 3. H I-•(I 1, hlaberty • Etti '.. Fax tintimit *nett utl 't stone; Saturday, et Hanoi./ ()tern. 'I be Soutler-teed liar:test meet Mondays, W.-. l ne &tater...tsp . ., St Kennel, three moles ast.tnt (rum 't u,),;,;, . , Lord Macon:soca is buth.!ing a tray rtlitE, , , mansion in the Isle of Sky, of which he is ua cipal ptoprietur. It is in the Gothic style The 'Earl of PORTARLINUToN draws a mated picture of .he weather experienced in n.ty of the Alps, during ;he preceding seAscn. L , ,rd.hip says that the heat of the sun h., 4,11 peat as to melt the bodies of snow which Ilav,! ac:thnolating there tor five years. Hoke mow abundance of tt.e fruits at the earth Tule ituet.r Lot ti P. WAS only tee:ve days -coining mini by an overt:at:a route. The mode of pioducing the sound of the bell at St. Paul's, is not through the ordinary of rotatory minion, out by means of a ripe , to the clapper to strike therewith the i.es ti. which mode has long been practised, with tiic 1 bell in existence. viz. that in the l'atrutichal Ot MOiCqhf WI4ICII If Citard " St. Anne," present horn the Enspress of that name, to the Church of thy ancieurcapital EH Russia. MARKEIS. /4111WCIATE ANL) ' (14 its Carcase.) Btef, ;tr *cue Cd to Ss 64. ; V.J s. Owls Mutton - as u 4 to 1s 04 I.Purk 4. 04 to I,tnib t,a. 041. to ds. 041. . . .- --, ~- - ,_ • - . PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. •' • IT. litmlits . 6. wit ricuArta. Hay aft ISs od ra .11 Mr NI I Hay 41 10s is SI ias Straw :11 as Gil to at sr id i Strarsr li Ids to 11 4) 41aver,..61. M. ad. to 71. Os. SMrTHFIF.I.I) MARKS 1, NOVEMBER 21. Beet SS •i 1 411 4".. 1 Vet: 4. 01 to S. Mutton Ss 441 a 4. th: 4. 43 'a Beasts 24C0 and Lamb. 14,340—Calves ISO :IAY ANI% STRAW PER t.OAD. Hay, 43. tu Cs.—Clover, Al to £;. Es. st., Ai. 34.. to set. es oL HOPS. WSW SAGS. NILS, FOCI 'S'S. Kent 251 O. w SOI 0, Kent . 0. to 3SI Sustea 241 0. to till 10. I Stigiej gSI fit to Sit Bases 201 04 to '2l Os I Farnham ;01 u• to :Si RAW HIDES. Beat Heifers and Steen (per Ortlertry 2, 04 to 2 , stone) -is 01 to Sa kJ Market Calt Midthier, 4, (4.1 to 2, be. Eng Hume 91 to 101 Bbeeptithl , —Pollefl..is 04. to s 01:•.-Downt 3. Oki to Shesrlings Q, 0.1. to tki —Lambs N 0 , 1 to 0. W. PRICE OF 1.E..% num IN I.EADENKALI,iTitEF.T. Butts, SO to Sfilbs ?Ad Call Skint, Soto 401b4 I:. Ditto, Si o 6414bs 24il 26.1 I Da° 50 to 701bt s!ttl Moreltutts Backs (kkl ood I ilitto 70 to Wes 44(1 Dressing Hider totl 171 d SIVA 34eals Greenland 341 in, C•.acb Melee 174 d Ilkl I large ditto, per d.•z. ! Tanned Huese holes i id to lad I Spanish Horse tulle 1 a,: PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jane's Market 45 Id i row Tallow Clare Market - A Od 1 Yellow Russia Whiteehapel Market ds White ditto per none of elb .—...—.... I seep dim Yellow Soap, ells—Mottled, Ints—Curd, It Candles perdue. Its o,l—Moukis, iss Ow COAL MARKEE, NOVEMBIIIt 24. Ships at Market. Skips sold. Pisces. SV9 Newcastle al Sas. 61 r.. 475. 94 Sunderland 17 395. 04. 0s 43.. 2 Cluders SI 'Jas. CI t.. C. BIM Ili& On the 12th hut. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Term, e^..fe Mr. Terror, ef a daughter. On tke teth ten. at Edinbur g h, t h e t. a d y o r of *daughter. :dAItkIED. At Btlttol, Mr. John Morgan. booloistlrr, of that city, Anne, youngegt daughter of Mr. Tucker, of Monmouth. Saturday. at Kitigaton Church, Portata, Uruttua..t K. of his Majeaty's bitty Quern Charlotte, to Hattie, daughter of the late Mr. W D. Wakes, f Portemouti . . In Anglin laws, at the Cape of Good Hoye, " Kee. Thorn. Mtnfiter of the Sotteb Church, Cage 'Coast, to Vas, daughter of l. Da Vet, men. Eaq DINO. Sunda y evening, after a short hitless of twenty.feur Yt Sips, Es% paTtuer l o this eminent Sate u' dart and Phillips, of Iliestel.street. Mr. Phiilitts wt berg and sincerely regretted by lees relatives and !WM . friends. He Wit unitormly dis•lvio:l,l2:4 fdr ut Ightst hemmer and qualities ot the most amialte nature. Wediterday tenri t ht, at Liverpool, W. kurrow, MX. typhus fever, caught in the discharge et has duty as l'hy she Dispensary and Fever Hospital. On the 13th ot June last, at Kakuroly, on ece Rio Nero:. Upper Guinea, an his return from the interitq tee Aims, **hostas Campbell, of the Royal t'talf Corp., then wines. the Expediefou intetiWed . so explore the course of the N-irr : At Er&hereto.: the Nth hiss. ag e d 77, M11..14'3113 5 . I dle late lanes Clan, Esq. Provost ot Montrose. At Edinburgh, nil the ';de Inet. .Mrs. Mary Hoorn. -the Rev. Alexander Nicholson, tnettistevut year en her age , , 1 he fhb inst. at Sandbed Polr•bouse, Dumfries Ali" , Stith aged 70. Mee was semark tette for her pedestrian Iv as she was often known to walk to Dumfries and back distance ut 3tt miles, by mid day Ist the day she set ' at—. to Edit:burgh and return thexce in the space of 4O' .the distance xtavetel is 174 nuns. ?RICE tn• J.l OCKS YWI INDAY. Bank ;tack, . India Stock -- Retl. a2ll kkita Honda, 9a 99 pr. Coos. aS 2 ii Exch. kith (VV./ ...*.: 14 1 per Celt. 99i f I ..............= (gat) 19 . - 0 5 pa Ct. 1001091 CODS. tor Me. 14V/11 1.1. Amts. 21 I-Id Lott-ry ttckets £l9 tot:. HlOll WA tisk T 4..) AIOIabIOW AT LOWI: 6 ON LOW' Mtgithkg • 37 me a tter s • • own% . - 59 ... 3 LONDS,LN ; kz.r.:ed and Publish,:d by I. Iv A11:11,:O . NW. l'scnile•low. EXCE, EsTuk t y . tun ; 13 to Allty,r•!r t . ; mph': a (-Aka,. !Maw a iy uth ce , A 11111 " P I ‘l . lvir., , 41-114,t re. it-nittrrow,, II N't te. , dherl Ur, , I' 4 in, each d ay at . Drees:or Claw s; 'rough; San,:e2; l'he 4 .!ortfil IN day, at Tw it , IVLnday, 1).„ at Hitch 1,',1,! ; rcw, 3! Ms:l•lr.d •t b 6114.11-1, ra, WeJne en ; vay eh he is the pn lie style raves a very a eneed in :he v , tog se43un, d. sun 11.4 hero which nava k Hence able n to ttnersesph ing auto Gt rol of the gr urdinsry pit . to ?cps at the , with tit,. I 4; trtatcital knite," me, to the KKE NOV. 3. 44 to Ss 4, OJ to (ESTENDAY. I T tiCUA rti. 10$ SI IC. 10, to 01 4, ee. .-- : - .MBEk 21. is 01 to SI 41 O. el 'a 5, 01 160 —settt • OAD. 44 to Es. POCItTf. 29: 0, to 3SI 001 tis to Si t to Cat 24 04 to Is 4 I 7%.aed [l , l 10% ra Sa okl to 44 to O. 01 11.10.iTICEF.T, !O to 4001.. r.. 71116, 4'41 4 Wes 443 a 23.1 • per ar hide! 606 ala 64. 10111—Palru, • 134 0.1. • IR 24. Prices. ed. t., Vs. O. 04. in 43.. CJ tom' Oca• cf the R • Cartaii St sled City, IJ 4ormouth. utrua..t R. VA 43f riet, )otios - Lemma. the Rev. (1 'owls, to Mao Attica, row, 6tnadl of ;0 11;1 1 ; a t. rr i e tutu, :4, 4 ofries.rhirt, A {ICBM:111 1407 slid SAIL -„ set uut--.•w• 40 haute; thou V. 09 pr. a itti• Id) 14 Lu pr e. rtn .14511: Li ts A'l2 'ON • pa aftet 1 • 1