Star. — London, England, 1817-07-09 00:00:00

1..111" fN TEL /. NI; A cotntr OF KINU'S JULY s. stsmor Huotis.44.__ Li:. was an action of slander. The words set out i.. the declaration, and Charged at, being ;poken by t'oc dt.fendant, imputt d t ti.e ylaintiff that be had " attempted to c:rritnit suicide by banging himself, but ineffectually, fur t!,e: rope broke or slipped." The parties lived tLe ncighbeAttlinod of St. Ca -thatine's, .the plaintiff being a wine mcrchant and distiller, and tiae deler.dant a tradesman, and had bad some disputes ahont parish busine:t.s. '1 i.e words in question acts uttet , cl bv the defendant in the shop of a Mr. Endoshy. I:e entered dir 00p and began the conversation I , y e l , stiving—" Mr. ttnierrhy, braid that you had hanged y' utt:elf." Lndetsby fr . N rather awkwardly Litmfted, but I would rather go to N.•wrgAte than do that." " Well," slid the delnd4r.t, " if you have not, another little great man in the Jutish Las." Ludersby asked to whom be alluded t atid the detenJant answered-- " Why, Bishop—be attempted to hang himself, but the tope broke—or the re pc slipped." Mr. and Mts. Enderthy were called to prave the vords, but they did not recollect the defendant in Late said that " &chop had attenrired to hiure him. stlf," as All: in the declaration, and consequently, Mr. Justice lint•Li.v directed a nonsutt, tuling tl.At i:. acti Ans of slander the words themselves, and not tie effect merely , shall be Foved•—rlatutiff non soited. FA DISH r: A TIN% IN THE FIELDS V. WAUFIN. This was an action upon a bastardy bond to re cover the amount of maintenance of a bastard of the defendant, sworn to him by Ursula Ladd. Tie de. fendant est factum ; 2J, that the plaintiff. were not elamaiti:A; and, 11,:iikroptcy e se the 28th November, 1915, at which time it was admitted that the defendant was in wear for four teen weeks' maintenance, at four shillings per week. The question was, whether this security was or we as not provable under the Commission against the Defendant ? Mr. Justice BAYLEY ruled that it could not, but g.tve the Defendant's Counsel le.tve to intutiuti it to t!Ja '.'itsrt.—Verdict tor the Plai..tiffs, GliovE ✓. WILLAN. .1 . 114 WAS All action I 4 recover 44.10 c. the amount of a latrier's bill, for curing the plaintiff's hose of a wound occasioned by tl‘t. careless And negligent driv tat the defendant's coachnuan, dr,,ve the Holyhead Union Cidach on thr `..!di December last. The plaintiff is a fi.lanone,er in liond•street, and the defendant a vidl known coach proprietor. The VaiutifF's hay waggon was coming to tows on the morning of the 23.1 of D:centber last, when it WAS overtaken at Acton by the defendant's coach;and by the incautious driving ul the coachman, the plaintiff's ilorw got entangled tith the coach wheel, sod had • one of its feet dieadfully 1 iccrat.'d. Tile "'Linda Lad a verdict f..t *4. lOs. ()I LAILEY, c. llNillionr Eull, James Fliwwidiant, and liar, Misr. %Lot indicied fora in glary in the dwelling-house of Canwright, in C•anpion•stra-t, and stealing a great variety of articles, on the of July. The pro,ecutor stated, tl► •t he was called up early in the morning, when he found that the bout.e had been brek.:n into, by cutting the p.irlotir window, and fitting up the shutters within. A library in the parlour was rumeged, and every thing, excepting b;aoks, was taken out .1 it. At the edge of the book.cae a candle had been placed, which had bat nt t:►c wood. The whole of the conic was ransack..el. 'flee. prisoner Bull . 11.1.1 lett isittie.s's set vice about Once months. A youth, named White, in the serv;ce ref Mr. Cartwtiyht, stated, that be slept in a roof► imme diately underneath the parlour. He heard the clock :Ark , . two, ar..l in a few minutes atter he heaiet the breaking 4.1 glass. Directly alto he heard fo•Nsteps i., the parlour. Alt-e the clock had struck tface, some one came down the stairs to his room deo:, lie braid distinctly the wrenching of doors and lucks, but he was oir much tightened to move. Samuel BUrli•te4d, a milkman, was going about his business last Friday morning, and he put his pail, down opposite the prosecutor's house. lie saw the. Prisoners Wilkins and Fitzwi!limn leave the lic.trie with bundles, and go round the corner of another street. 1:e 11:.,:t saw Bullspeving out at th:: door, os if to tee if be teas 01) , i 1 veal. A person, narat d .1.51i7,11, was pa,sing at t.le lime, and witness :old !Jan what had happened. Thvy went over to Mr. ear:• wright's, home together, and the prisccer Bei!, with t!'e dour in his liaild, auk. d -.Au they wat.te.l, and i.f t tee door in their tuces. Witness ka:Jcked loudly ta the done ; and on MF.Cariwtight's looking out at the window, he told hint his sea; Witra:ss perceived through. the k •y -hole that the pri.oiier was e:c4pieg by the b,t. k of t.e house. secured scal:ng a wall at the b.tk b.),:se. A per. named in the etWiiit• Bligh corrohor;.ted tlas statf.rin:nt. L.ue prvved taking one t:,e prisoners with the their possessi.o in Gray's Inn-lane; and tit employer took the other. Oa being searched, a Ltri.ty of light articles were found in their pock.rts, , which had ben stolen, besides the c 4 rvvrits of the bindles, and also a variety of k.ys, plu 5- 1 )11(1 " 15 * ar t d impletneuts fur heuse-breasiog. dt:ry, after a very :dont tlebbnation, returned a err d:ct as to all three of The prosecutor strongly recommended them to mercy ; but the Learned Judge (r.titt,) sand, that t!:e recommendation could not be attended to in this ir.ltatice, as the robbery was comnii:4ll through the agency cf a raan who had been fortocrly a servant in the house which was pluoileied. 'l. Se as necessary • t make au example of those who, wki.ig the advan tage of the knowledge of the house, which they ac cutred when servants iu a fatuity, betrayed•the safety or their masters after: This was the cause of must of the burglaries in London. Mr. Justice Amnia joined his Learned Broth e r i n sentiment, and observed, that most of the burglaries . committeed were done bythe intervention of servants. The following were capitally convicted:—Edward nogg, ftr privately stealing- in the shop of Robert Lawrence, 141 b. of almonds, his property.— Morita Grogan, Mamas linvordi, Joke Judson, and i Aonas Jeer:, -tor .tealing in the dwelling house of Ann Thompson, goods value i 6 and upwards, the pro., Forty of Hwy Jac0b5...4424a Conk and 14101 j Cectdr. fcr a bcr3larl ee dc f r Baker, and stealing pistols, value JC3U, Lis property.—Ger,r7 Rolfe, for a burglary in the dwel ling-hrmse of J Ames Stamford, and stealing two sil. ircr tea-spoons, John Coln was in,licted for a criminal assault on Eliza Dellow. a child of the age of ten years and a half, on the :;lth of May last. [The Prisoner, who is a I;:gro, was taied by Jury de medictate lingus. 7 Mr. Anotrous•staitedthe case. I .1:11Z4 DrilOW (4 delicate looking C l .od; that her hither Lein the P.:;ch , m and 1 - :ope pe!:llc house, in Shadwell. On the :Mtn of May, in u e afternoon, she was in the bar by herself. :Are WAS marking a bank note which she had received from a cnsromer. The prisoner tvas in the tap-room, and he tried td come into the bar. She shut the dots— but he got in at the other end. ond, after some pre vious indecency, lie seised hold of her, placed his hand on her mouth to prevent her from crying, and effected the crime for which he was rimy prosecuted. At this time, she and the prisoner were the only per. cons in the home. Her father came in immediately alt. rwardt, and Aged the prisoner what he was doing there He said he was looking for his key, which he had lost. Her father gave her a but on the ear, believing that she had been playing tricks with the prisoner's key. She had been previously crying, and the blow made her a y more. She die not tell her father what had happened—but about a fortisight afterwards, being in ill health, in consequence of the treatment she had received, she was taken to a Sur geon, and she then informed her aunt of what the Prisoner had done. In answer to questions put by Mr. Justice Anaarr, the winless stated, that the prisoner had been in the haolit of c.,ming to her father's house for a year and heft. He used to shave her father, and dealt wit:i hint for beer. He never had taken the smallest liberty with nitneu before the day laid in the in dictment. J.'seph DeHow, the father of the child, stated, that on the 30th of May, in ►he afternoon, he recollected seeing the prisoner standing outside of the bar-counter. He app ared azitited, and witness asked him what was the matter ? To which he answered, that he had lost his key. Witness went into the har, and asked the little girl, who appeared to be crying, w:tat s!ie had done with John', key ?--and he give her 4 slap on the cheek He did not !rain what nad happened until hi*s sister informed hin. tome time .tier. Rebecca Dellew, the aura set the prosecurris, stated the causes whitli led her an suspect that the child had been injured. In consequence set what she observed, An inquiry took place. and the child was taken to a Surgeon: At this time, the child's mother, who died on Sunday list, w.is extremely id. The Prisoner totally &me d the ch.o.ge. Mr Justice Ansui•r slimmed up Vie eviJence— and the Jury, alter a quarter id an hour's deltiona. tion, returned a v edict of Guilty. AFRICAN AND ASIA' 1 IC SOCIETY. Yesterday the Ant►u.l Meiling of this Society, which was instituted tor ti:c bent fit f thy Puor N•. lives of Africa and Asia, residinx in London and its vicinity. was hel,i in Fieetti.4coneHali.__ _ _ Mr. WlLBEttrouct being called to the Chair,shortly explained the object for which the Nleeting b a d bee n ass. mbled, viz. for aid sty a Society which had been minted for enlightening the ignorant, improving the mind. of the wretclieti, and clothing t!.e naked, thus sh:•win themselves to be ha:owe-is of him who'• went about continually doing good.' • 'the Report of the Society's proceedings during the last year was then read by the Rev. George Grei,.l, and presented an interesting acciitint of the pro_ress made by the Society, of the increase of their funds, and the happy consequences which had rt stilted from their benevolent exertions. One individual (an African) had bequeathed the sum of te3UO in the j per cents. for the use of • the Society, and the most flattering accounts had been received respecting the ciaiduct of some who had once been under.its protec- ' It also stated, that the Dukes of Kent and S.'s-its (those well known and justly celebrated friends loicilauity), had condescended to become joint ?a:rims. The Rev. Basin Woonn, ir. moving that the Re port be printed, telt himself called on Iv say a kW +..tods on the nature of this Ins:itution. Ile particu larly esteemed it, when lie considered that it embraced the whole /lonian species, 0141 it was not !a k md,..if on private or national alt ichfrurts, but considered the Human race as all bred:tel.. and in ti:is point it cer tainly had followed the dictates of 1:411 who bad en. joint ;1 his disciples to love weir neighbours as them s:lvet., and who, in Me beautiful and striking rata ble: of the good Samaritan, l , ad elfectaally illustrated who were our neighbours. He a:is egitatly gratified to . wituess the attention paid to the ettrni.l I ,, terests of those persons who were patronized by the Society.; the deep solicitude that its members fat that ull un der their sopa intendance should know the until and feel its power; end when be retlected on w::at had I limn done, he was encouraged to hope that more happy consequences would follow, and that the titre' would soon arrive when, throu:;it every corner of cf.: earth, wen would b: bletstd aid, grace, mercy, and _peace. The exertioas IA t h e iliacitil proved shot in, Cuttl.r there wits neither DA batian nor Se% ',Han, bond nor free, but that be was all an.i in all. lie' was delighted to see the Society compo..ed of persons of all denominations, shewiug thus that though they differed in a few points of minor inapt:tatter, they were all actuated by the same spirit, and ambititins to promote 'the same great end. Now they were doing kindness to those who prob..bly never could re• pay them, hut if tbr' would be secompensed in the 1 resurrection of the just." He cot.clioded by moving i that the Report be printed. The Rey. Dr. !Mum.. seconded '.he motion, ob. serving, that he bad never atte: , Jed a Meeting, where he bad been more gratified. He was proud to witness the harmony which pervaded the Meeting, land he was no less glad to see that true benevolence which the Society exercised—ben e vol ence w hi c h was truly enlightened by Christian feelings and Ch r i st i an 1 principles. The Sur: of Righteousness now began with his genial rays to illumine the mind of the be. nighted 4114 untutored atitican, and the child of ig -1 norance was now led to en asylum, even to HIM of 1 ' whom it wa s tru ly sa id, "L c was t h e S AVIOUR of the wo:ld." After tt: gbrin: tern:pl.. wLich had.brea P paired ire Bs't:alt :.mate tf.e ref - ash:el aad iniquitet rave Trade, it wrs CT eery of every! 1 honest btrevolert mind rot to rest ste4secl rith thet triumph, but to penterete further sled f!rrtf:er iree the I regions t.f derkneis and ignoraece, and give the if: Terre no quarter. Glad to see this measure edepted by the Society—glad to see them actuated by well ! principles, he wills much pleasure seconded the rec. Lion, which ea: then put and agreed to. The Rev. Dr. Mason (of New York) was much gratified at being present. Had the Institution bets one ot a he :1 nature, be ahoeld net have attended, in come-gilt:ire cf the sittiation in which he stood ; but, constdi leg its extensive natute, and the wid • nrospect which it held out, he W4l b iund to atter. '. He saw with much pleasure that system of egg, 1- ditement which was going on in tLis country—not a system like that which waded tint - nigh human blood, and regarded the number ot deli: bodies as only so misty step to the accomplisiatient of its object ; hit it was a system to extend the conotwsts of the Plover of Pr a.ee, who came not to destroy men's lives, but ei save them. The Christian who embarked in the cause of benevolence shewed himself a true phibisr- Fiber, because his Pirertions war directed to the bite rests of both soul and body. and would this hasten the reign of Righteousness and of Peace. He felt in common with them all the mighty triumph which had been gained in thee; over do , Friends of itondage„ and he alluded to it be done by it single arm nerved by an honest le. t and an enlightened head—( Geed nAidauser.) Once, indeed, that scheme had been treated as the effusions of a distempered imagination ; bet it now engaged the as gument of the philosopher, the attention of the states. man, the arm if power, the applause of the humane. It had originated with one indivieuel (Wilb , r:orce), whose name was as clear across the All-attic ac it was here, and who would be banded eno:n to posterity as the deliverer of Africa. Yes, while the name of Howard would command es:"em and afTect:or. lot his penetrating the groom of the dungeon, that v:or• thy ii.dividuel, who this day filed their Chair, would be equally revered, n &red, and rdn.ired, fir having set at liberty the captive, and abolished a trail - 1 which was once the disgrace of human nature. It wes need less for him to name the person he alluded to, as every one knew him, and every eye was row directed to Iten—(Lcvd Ap4l,t,,ses.) lie regretted I;e was now to leave h.:n.o-'lli . which. perhaps, he l.:oti!d toyer again revisit; hot he would cvrry or. his mire] a deep impression of what England Lad dere, arcs was suit doing, for the v:reecieed and the igncrert. He shoehl tell in his own century, how that here he had' teen the practical truth of that decleration—it GOD Lath made of one blood all the nations of the earth ;" for England had seewn she felt that, by the exertions she bad made to illuniinere the ignorant of every clinic, and improve and exalt human atere. He would be proud to oh his Rephhhean countrymen (who, by the bye, were not to get tour rorretimes), that Royalzy here condescended to patroni s e every Insti tution which was levelled en benevolent and Chris teen principles ; for he believed that there•was not a tietion on a art! where 'he pelsation of Dads!, bene volence was net leit. He concluded by moving the cordial thanks of the meeting to their Royal High. tresses the Dukes of Kent and Sussex, for comic. sending to patronise the Institution. This was seconded by Captain HILLYPII. Royal ?Loy, and curled unahimonsty. The Rev Di. lite:not e of the Scots Church, Swat low -street, was grateful to GOD for what he had heard respecting; the Society, and to see so many Christians of ad denominati.ms forgetting their p celierities, without however saciiticing their principle+, arid unit ing in this mighty cause. The events of the last 20 ' years bad been awfully important, and had been attended with effects noise , : singular than peeled. It was ileasieg to coLsider the united exertions now mahieg fur the itheciation of human mil:•ry by so many Societies, and it was 111, less h nottrebie to the national character to , vittnss what was also dein4 for enlightening the wand. and rectifying the ditpcsations of the heart. This was precisely what this Seeely was deing, and. they - were using means for that purpose which Coo 11;:d appointed, and had promised to bless. He lamented the bttle attention paid to religious in struction in the public seminaries of educetion ; end stated, that the high seek which the Scottish Iles. sore v held in society, arose both item their being taught lo read, and from the hatecitial 'cachets twine. bound to teach thorn thS principles of religion.whiell sees doee by the AssetuLly's Catechieni, anal by en excellent one composed 11 the late Professor Lliown, which he t:conitnendcit to their attention. lie was now to mote tie Thank% of the Meetirg to Mr. Wit- berforce, respecting whose cooduct it was introssitil:. for hint or ar.y peimut to say too much. Alter a few observations cn the exert:ons of Mr. ‘Viiberforce, the wendertul asiisluity Ile bud FilvWll in the cense. and his manly sherd ahraiest the oppressors of Atri e a, thc.• D d - octor concludeby moving thanks to Lint and the Vace-Ptesidects, which area: ea:tied with loud applause. Mr. Wteuctitehtee did nut kiwis. hew to ex-1 press his gratitude for the honour store bin:, but he could assure the :dieting that his services had been ' too highly rated by his Worthy Friends, for be could; never have iit:czaded, nor valuld the triumph have been achieved, had it not been tor the united exertions o f I:3ost:sure, and the admirable manner in which the friends ci that measure lOrgot their party ' !Linn, in Pa:liar:ma, and juitwei the standard. After j acktaswie,:ging ti.e attention of the Meetieg, Mr. Wei:he - 4.1.e regretted he was now obliged to leave them, but his heart seas with them—(fie , asidd wrath aNdusue). The Rev. B. WoODD beng then called to -the Chair, The Rev. J. &seises, atter an eulogium on the exertions of Mr. Wilberforce, and Mr. Macaaley, one of the Treasurers, moved die Thanhs of the Meeting to the two Treasureis, which V/44 twain. motsel) agreed to. Alter the Thanks had been voted to the Secretary, Committee, See. the Meeting e:llee spree:les were re was di , , slued. Several eac ade by the Rev. Messrs. FltlxLty BALLANI ItNa. LUWAItD3, &c. A liberal collectien was reLeived. The: Galleries of the Hall were fillet! with men and j women of colour —with v. - bite women who had be. come the wives of some of the Africans and - Asiatics. The comfortable, and, in sonic instances, we may say, the highly respeeeable appearance of these people, and the propriety of their deportment, re • small honour Ots the ltl tluLt ti , ii. :)113- vtt•s, .4d C4nductva ‘• 17.71 1 :" L."Sr x.rtzirris CSZET7R. .r.'!"*; T' %"'ALES IAM 7t. 7 AR r.:.Mclt• F..t3 "4..rtf.tv, Au,•11..- • 1 • l'rvat.'yt:r; :.:tt fr a tr 4 .1 3 ,-• 5. at C07.'0:. CAP:4AF rip? 1.711/t ir.ll XBA LGU's Loci• —+- • 21; lir.vvrlort:vrest, tatmday, .e.ll . tt•t Cr.raiz7r., Fertenais,l- 5. -• •111•!1•• • (...)rf•nl.•-!,•tio in the Coplning:wri an! Coon-tome.: r!"-• c g rt . , , r.:itory •tv•til b:: the I sort t .ett 'IA!' .. 1 .7-hfr!. W. H. Criwoura, L4 l . to b- C David Lemrie, a n d A. C. I'. 0 r; Hue. rrown, I.lt •Icr, ant! Tit Lt _et —Pr. Wi.t.oon 1/1.m..W50n to 1,.. Se; 'ls rit 01' The I.lml F•rce-, C4prtr-e .rt!.. I 'Ai 1711. t• .10 ..:141 it •..-tr, Strand ; fee t; •t .ind Friday, till the I f: it et t'etolur. BA 'AM!" r'I.ARC:T•.-. Mr:lqt R, Enneh 1 . 4y10r of • 1.1 and dialluass, at eleven. af the Session Hock •N '+• BANKItLIPI's Robert Nunn. of Preston, l.ootakhire, hoot :.s.l rrrxer. deaav and chaptnan, to surret.k- July • 29, at sin, at the %Vitae I lot , e lutt , I'res nn. At •t.ttes. t , .•.4 Pilkinaton and nn., l'restun ;or Mr. kilak•t:e• lt Inn ; Feet-stryer. Lontittn. ates: or ktrter iihreerdetr7. 5 . 41.1;t, It :•ir.74-1., e.taiyr and eltapinan, 1..1. 19 .0 vlrv.•;!, the Lion Intl, shrewt l .ter;!. :.ir. ttic..3r.l ri, S..tithetr.ptott 1..0n.191.; ur M-. ti a.:or I:•trky, l 4 rear eh .ry. H a i", n 1„. 3 ,,,; e r, o f eirtht v et*Ztt-dt•lkl', -:31.? clap man, .iuly Ire ; 19 ; aN: r• t. L..: et Man Utarsletn. d‘twrrites. M-. Kew.. 1 , " ; I.ott•'on; or Mr. I.l3:ary, Nortina it h R..l••ett heutllll4. of South t•bielt::, tittp.te.--ner, Te'.l In, at ts*. uly lin ; and At.ittte t I it, rt flint, at t! - ..! fit•i•irta lnr, S isth Si. rids. ,Attor;i. , ... ;',lr4Pr t . :os i ! Wfirnf , .r&couft, ; or .Ir. km-. :24 LO Claitnne Wirgie sad er her! Crors•••ttet , t, rw yes:- riet , :l rtt:•4,:z. '„ t. a, tt :%C.. Henry Lone, of Meth Nl,:t•Qt.. :,• IL . i t ; 4 :11 - : dealer and et.arnten •*. • . t .tt:.l It. ..t • Georte Tattert, N: rth ahlOdt. A. • '.l. ker, s4ersb:.llelt , s; or Mev,..-s. 4 , !.• s 13:: , !.:in, ,, ,Tv. - scr-e so. :,I ...Is •:: P. Ler of sire, I . .st a•-: lulrr YS, 29, aril August um, at r!.: Heist ir.: 3/2:1111.cr7. Atscretes, 7v!r. 1;:a1,:a-Castle, or C , r - ty'r icoite Area, of • ;ree..r st,' 111 y 16, t 7; et tl.e C. rstr 1L..., • - • 1 tr ;IA: 1'•. if clot r:•, ..r. i;C i:ralF. 4, - Ls....xleoti,V, 1.11 - I:Ar e a.. a. b.!.. wr ; .. t . H'l! •'r, of I:ert4 r• i . .!,-rt , ..ar • , . Contrc.,:t: _a; itto:, Cfianer Alley. Lore ; L. ; v . tr..1.1n Nt,rth C:ia'..mar, 01!•.E:..ah:gre. tiextrr erre!, 5:r;41.1.. .; :'. • I ttt.. 0 . ; • /..0 .Toirph Bert, or illt•TC.' u ;.u . t Li,at,. vot , , r 1: t %1 r ;and (.137: 1.:.1 • : 44 . • , 1 ' 11 linty 144itt.r. (;:ii cr...- conl.nwichwt:, ot...;kr ;,: ; !•. ...!. vt;n, at Uull.‘!..tn. y, court, Fri:church tt:rrt. A: four ruing lads wera mus..nrr, th.tir..7.10?! in a pleasure boat on the Ii .11t, tt.:at the Z32ii Li n.;;!. on Tuesday sent . igi t, a •uctden tt.e boat, and three were iiirfortim.ttrl) ; t he fourth bitted himself by s xiionne;.; Last week, as Mr. Bu Riau, of Cud). stet-, accnm panied by two ladies, to..r. &lying in the vic.nity e; lionchutch, in the Isle of Wt h!, his hot..e became restive, on which they quitted the cliaiie, :aids the sniffs.] ran over cf.:: clic and w.. c tla,iad to atoisis. Near Warehate. in port.etchite, a man and his horse, on which he was riding, trete both iottlota neously struck dead by light g, a few drys A duel took place last week, at Lanc. , .harne, Car. marthenshire, between Colonel S••••4:1'. and T. B. W—Nu Esq. Alter ezeh4.l4,ng ' , hots, he the interference of the seconds, the affair wit , : settled. The most cheering accounts continue tube rec it s! from all parts of the United Eingdom, of ti.e miring appeararce of an t.f.cend.:sit hartera ; 4;0 the mailers ae.: rapidly deckling , . demand for Nrr.:l77ll,ficn Cntsyr, both for export and on specui.ltitm, bag been very : abonr tßal b. 4 .1 h :; v c beat cold At 10 Id. and little reciainii.g undispo.ed of. TI•i! Nl.er purchase: since our eravicting g-f —l7O Rowed: to Pm 22d. IVC Delft* rasa an.l ISertii:e 2!; .1 to (11•••:nid.4 to `21.!. •tb;tlj p irctas c.f 114:4‘ ad Doinin,to 4i0..f. :vlaranharns t .s 2i. to t.. ar...1 ono hundied Len. h:i!c it. ;he imole 1(111. to I i . I s h , .. 1: ist lnc.ia Convit)) itare declared a firthee c ‘ u:lnti y f r saie Lb) Me 1 Ith ; it rn.iy abom 11,0(X) cu Caratc. and a few ba i ts 1 1, nrhon Cott..tr. the {lnv.:nit of Cotton into I. , lntion, Liverrol, nd (I'..t.r.t.w, last in , nth, wt.re bags, bc; :5e,0:;1.,ha. , :. more tint:. dot :ng June, 1`,16. In I.on r: !..nt the stttclf is rr.:lcet.e.f about . 60,0 1 :10 bales, of %%Mob 117,00; rcolaic der chiefly brazls. Cliac7ow there are ton to I 1,000 ban of wok!) abort are American. — The whole quahtity of Cuitons in the ports may, ty?.. about of which .50.(r.0 may American, and '.?:,6();.) lira^ii ; Jr.d tts sto.:Ls, most be censiiered note tnc txcepii 11 it lienLals. bitt4 hS. Yesterday, In Burton crese:r.t, Mrs. White, of a •ot). June :Al, at Dalhous.te Castle, I.:14 Robert Ker, n( a dauz%ter. J!ily R o st Pet;l:uik-Lowc, ly Clerk, e:*:: dau;:ht , r. Laa ne:k, in Portaca, the was of Lieut. Mofla, 12 .14 of a tons rritl.sy, itt Somerset -street, Po: tnlsti-splare, the of Clio- Lain bithigati, of a 4...ert1,...r. DILD. Or, the 117th Mrs. Lliz.ttiTrhMarsdes, of :•*trut. z;;: , 1 74. Jun. 17, at Bill;,e of Estit, Julie. Etronte!!, turvcn, ci Mar:melt, aged Jinx 19, at hilt' Inning, the Rev Robert lite b:lnit - ter of the ar Accl.lateci., tu the y a 1.:1 Jec, I,4th of his • Luta at her bout; in lier:ford-streer, May-:.ter, Lady Static, wit:e of Si: Jas. Sl.rtle, Batt. of lialyJne,lie.L'ina , rs tip , At Oakly, eeunty Do n, the Ho.. ar.il Lary Rev Wm. Annesly, Dean of 1.1.:\t n. Lately, at het sun's, dn. Rev. I'. Coo !, f!nckstei PAree^sTe, Wilts, aged 0, Mrs. timid, relict of the Rev. 1.):. Go.nl, of borne Minster, Dorset. ICC; li WA I Bit TO MULOW W Al' LONDON 9141049. Munnug - .. 37 cast attar 10 - A !teroonet . . - 9 . ..... ...... It ~,„ 1 1 i is • I anal I:040rd by Lev; ISL 4 r Flck, s.- 6 Pan;!v-Bar.