Star. — London, England, 1810-11-06 00:00:00

BILLEr. i- .. Y. ~~ ,1 . Yesterday, AAA Initstere was capitally indicted • fee a rape on the person of Mary, the wife of Thomas lie Own, eon the,l4th of October, on the Common be im:cif •HayCi and West Bedford. The 0904 r was a labourer in the powder-mills at Harlington Common ; and the prosecutrix, ivho lives at Hayes, having one of her sons by a former hus band living as serv.tnt with Mr. Potts,. a farmer, at West Bedford, she had gone thither about 12 o'clock with some cle.in liucn for her son. She stopt at a public-hume in the neighbourhood whilst her son chan4d linen, and there saw the prisoner ; who, after asking her se ieral questions, told her she had come much the longe,t way about on her way from gay es, and offered to shew her a much shorter cut over the heath on her return. The prosecutrix thanked and accepted his tekr. He accompanied h.r as if for that purpose, decoyed her two miles out of her way to an unfrequented part of the heath, amongst some bushes, under pretence of looking after a stray horse, and there brutally violated her person. The poor woman, who it 47 years old, as soon as she could, ran away from him over the heath, and again lost her way by accident : she met a gentleman, who put her in ilte right road, and she reached her home about eight o'clock at night. She was afraid -to tell her husband what had occurred until the following Sun. day. The husband'next day set out with a constable in search of the prisoner from the description given by hilt wife ; and on the Tuesday traced him to.a public-house at Twickenham, where he was knbsitt by the familiar appellation of Old Darher ; and thew after a stout resistance, he was taken into custody.—, The facts wers clearly established by the poor woman, wh: evinced through the whole of her evidence traits of modesty and chastity of mind that would have re flected honour upon any character. The prisoner, by the questions he asked her in mak ng his defence, attempted to impeach her as con senting to his brutal purpose, and thereby only aggsa vated his crime. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT summed op the evidence for the Jury; who, after a minute's consideration, found the prisoner guilty—Death. Michael Joakish, an Italian mariner, was capitally indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing apparel in the dwelling-house of a publican, named Butler, at Shadwell ; but was convicted only of a larceny, in stealing to the value of 395. _ _ _ Mary Jones and Elizabeth Payne stood indicted for privately stealing, on the 30th October last, twelve pair of stockings, the property. of Robert Kenyon, a hosier on Holborn-hill. The value of the goods was £4 18s. • Robert Kenyon stated, that the women were in the shop on the 80th of October ; they were cheapening flannel, and went away after buying some trifle. On their leaving the shop he missed the parcel of stock ings, which were lying on the chair near where the women were • he found the invoice which he had tucked into the. parcel. He instantly pursued •the women, and found them at a shop-window in Hol. born, looking at some, paper, and tearing something by the light of the shop ; he charged them with hav ing his stockings; they denied it, and he proceeded tts pUsh them into the shop, Shen a gentleman gave him a parcel of stockings which he said one of the iomen had dropped. Paine immediately said to Jones -" How could you do such a thing ?" Jones repli ed—" Oh I don't care, they can't hurt us, for they have not found the goods upon us." He then brought tßein back to his shop, and sent for an officer, into whose custody he gave them. A witness was called to the character of the priso ners, who said, that Jones had lodged in his house, and was, he believed, a soldier's wife, who had gone abroad ; he believed her to be very honest, and had often trusted her. Paine was a neighbour, and very upright app trently in her conduct ; her husband was an hackney-coachman, and was now lying on his death-bed. Mr. Cosotcor SCRIEANT commented on the Case, ond old the Jury, .that if they had any idea ,that the prisoners were seen by- the prosecutor in ,the act of stealing, they should declare so in their verdict; as, if the golds were not taken priv a t e ly, the c a pital pa r t of the citarge would be got rid of. The act had been made particularly for the protection of shopkeepers, whose attention could not possibly be directed, amidst multiplicity of business, to every individual who might cc.nne to deal with them. Verdict, Guilty, but aot of stealing privately. The .Common Set jeant then addressed the prisoners, and after a suitable admonition to them on the hei nousnesrof their offence, and the subsequent aggra vatino of-it by their conduct, assured them that it was a great. stretch of the Jury's humanity that they were not capitallyconvived. In order as well to punish them, as to deter all others who might be pursuing the sanie'coorses, the Court sentenced them to 44 Traps portation for Seven Years." Jones, who had an infant at her breast, fainted *hen the s' fence was pronounced ; and 'Paine fell cn her krlees - at the bar, hoping that the ALsticam vivouldlu• that livielteci man (meaaing the prosecu tor) nnd . . %Ither . inilodence. She was obliged to be der from the bar. The to - owing were also convicted of felony ; viz. Ann Smith for stealing a pdisse and a great coat; J. Pear*, for stealing a quantity of liquid blacking, and ear 'sticks of Italian juice ; J. Brown, for stealing a time-piece, and four silver spoons . - Mary Green, for izealiug a shirt,' and a pair of si lver- spectacles ;P. Brown, for: stealing seven Bank notes ;W. Gard. per, for stealing a piece of cotton; and Sarah Sharpe, for'stealing a shillingpand 60 penny pieces. J.. Johrson:was convicted of a misdemeanour, in attecnving to t i:ck the pocket of M. Gibson; and Linty Johnson and Mary Donnovan were aceoitted. J. Miller was capitally indicted for a burglary in the lion . of Wm. Lambkin. The prosecutor is a Cheaernotiger Whitecross.street, and being roused by a noise at his shop door one morning, about one o'cl, 6t. he got up to learn what was the matter.— He fonod some persons were in the act of breaking open the shop door ; but hearing loctsteps approach - street they went away. In a short time I, and succeeded in forcing open one door, on . which tire prosecutor rushed out in One hand, and_ an iron ba ; in -the )und the prisoner pressing with his bands .6ther half of the door. .He sprung his 't.ristiner made : off, and dodged Several • ; times round a 'tan who was standing at the bot tom of Whitecross-street; and the prosecutor heaid Miller say to this Man, u-D—n him, give him; a peod punch on the head." The watchman; hoar ever, cone up and secured him., Verd;ct, Guilty, - Deith. H. Crowtvell, alias Cut, and L. Culver:yell were also capitally convicted, for stealing a gelding, value the property of P. Giles ; .as was J. Inite, for break ing and entering the dwelling house of T. Newberry, and stealing a piece_of silk handkerchiefs. • jog in the str they returned, half of tliq do - with other, and for tri T.:419 1 ;1 - n%! qie MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Saturday, John Grits:ten and Peter Sampson, two seamen, the former a. black, were indicted for felo niously stealing a hatch, or halt-door, from the pre mises of Lewis Francisco, on Sunday the 15th of Oc tober, the goods and chattels of the said Francisco.— The prosecutor, it appeared, kept a lodging-house for Portuguese seamen, in the neighbourhood of Wapping ; and, on the day laid in the indictment, his house was riotously beset by a great number of American sailors, who broke his windows, destroyed his doors, and, in short, made a complete wreck of his dwelling. The two prisoners were identified as having been busily employed in the work of demoli tion ; and, it was proved, had-carried away the article laid in the indictment, as the spoil of their victory. Mr. Cosawr, who presided, inquired of one of the witnesses, whether the door.which had been stolen, was hung in such a manner as to be taken off at plea sure, or whether the hinges were firmly screwed to the frame ? He was answered, that it was not moveable. Mr. CONANT then informed the Jury, that the in dictment was improperly laid—they must therefore acquit the prisoners. The prisoner* were charged. with having stolen the goods and chattels of the pro-, secutor, which was not thefact ; as that which is not, moveable, cannot be considei a chattel. In the present instance, the prisoners had taken away :t part of the freehold itself, as much so Is the bricks and mortar. Had the hatch been moveable, it would have ' come under die denomination used in the indictment, but the law did not recognize thefts similar to the present, as a taking of goods and chattels. The prisoners were, of course, acquitted. They were then tried for the - misdemeanour, in assembling, wit divers other persons, creating a riot and, disturbance, and breaking the doors and windows of Francisco's house. Their persons were positively sworn to by two witnesses, one of whom saw Sampson breaking Francisco's door, and also saw Grimstone heaving a stone about 121 b. weight, e t the lower window. The Jury, however acquitted them. Mowers Hamet was convicted of an assault, with an intent to commit an unnatural crime, on Charles Pen drell. The evidence was of the most disgusting na ture ; and although the facts were substantiated to the full satisfaction of the Court and Jury, the prisoncr had the temerity to make a long defence, in which he endeavoured to affix the whole infamy on the prose cutor, a) oung and innocent country lad. The Court sentenced him to three years imprisonment in New gate. Robert Morris, who had been capitally indicted a few days ago at the Old Bailey, for cutting and maim ing, with intention to kill and murder -- Williams i a publican at Uxbridge, was convicted of a misde meanour in assaulting him. The defendant, it ap peared, was a Welsh drover, and returning through Uxbridge to his own country, with his comrade, they had drank together at the Crown Inn until 9 o'clock ; they were then turned out, and proceeded to Wil liams's, aiid insisted on admittance. Williams corn ing up at the moment, at first remonstrated, but find ing that ineffectual, he knocked the prisoner down, who, on recovering himself, dresm. out a large pen knife and stabbed him in the belly ; he has never since recovered.from the effects f the wound, which pre ventid him from attending in person to prosecute.— When taken into custody and charged with theoffence, the prisoner expressed the utmost contrition. Mr. COMA NT, in charging the Jury, stated, that though Mr. Williams struck the first blow, it did not, in the eye of the law, justify the using a sharp instru ment.—The Court sentenced him to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Thomas Halsay and Wm. Martin were convicted of a riot in Bond -street, on the night of the 25th Octo ber (Jubilee), aiding and abetting a large mob to throw stones, break windows, &c. , Mr.Baltv, a respectable linen-draper in Bond -street, had observed the prisoners very busy amongst the mob, about seven o'clock in the evening ; he follon ed the crow. d down St James's -street, when some of them gave the alarm by crying out " A slty, a spy, mill him, mill him," and he was obliged to make hie escape. The first volley of stones which he saw thrown was at a tal low-chandler's windows, which were illtuninated. Be. tween 10 and 11 o'clock he pointed out the two pri. soners to the Bow.street patrole, who took them into custody. When Martin was taken, he dropped two stones la hich he was on the point of throwing. They were sentenced to six months imprisonment in the. House of Correction, and at the expiration of that time to give security for their good behaviour for six months longer; themselves in £2O, and two sureties in £lO each. • Yesterday John Marshall, Robins, and Brown were indicted for assaulting James Doure. It appeared that the prosecutor, a'seafaring man, had been put on board a vessel named the Ocean, which was lying at Limehouse, to take care of her, by the proprietors of the vessel. The prosecutor was put on board on the 9E11'4 September, and remained there till the 17th, on which day the defendant Mar shall, and the two. other defendants, came on hoard the vessel, whilst the prosecutor was sitting on the fore-boom ; and Marshall corning on one side, and Robins on the otherrseizeditirn by the shoulders, and told him he must quit the ship. 'Co this the.prosecu tor objected ; and said be should be glad to know who would send him out of the ship. Upon which Marshall and Robins forced hiin to the gangway, and Brown said, if he did not get over, he would shew him out of the ship d—d quick. The prosecutor, .boviever; not feeling any inclination to be handed out in the expeditious manner to which the defendant seemed to allude, get over the side and quitted the ship. -This was the assault complained oh It np. neared, however, that some dispute had . arisen lc specti4the owuthrship of the vessel, wh:elt is at pie sent pending the Admitnitnciagni, and indict.' menu had Zfb beeneierrad against the presect secular for sOnnkap ps id trotpan,"Jasompliance with a suggestion bons the I)epcb...ihst parties agreed to take an acquittal on both s'des. PERJUiIr. Francis Brathevait was put to the bar on a charge of perjury. . - - It appeared that the prisoner had sworn to a cir cumstance grounded in falsehood, as it was asserted in an affidavit exhibited in the Court of King's Bench on the 30th of June, 1808, for the porpose of rib: lin ing a Rule of Court, calling on one Pember to deliver up certa'n deeds which Francis Brathw:tit swore that he had left in the possession of said Pember, at the de sire and request of Jahn Kay. .Mr. POOLEY observed to the Jury, that that state ment was untrue ; that Kay never so advised Brath wait as the fatter had sworn, nor had any deeds been received by Pember front the person at the bar. William Martin, Clerk of the Rules, produced an office-copy of the Rule, for the production of the deeds, and Brathwait's affidavit, On which rule was granted. Charles Boyd, Clerk to the Master in the Court of King's Bench, proved that the signature to the affi davit was the hand-writing of Master Foster, which signified that he had sworn Brathwait. Mr. Pember swore that the signature at tbe bottom of the affidavit was the hand-writing of Brathwait, as did Mr. Carl. The affidavit, which was a very long one, was then read, when. MI. KNAPP took an objection to the indictment, contending that a sufficient quantity the affidavit was not contained in it ;, that a few lines had been ex tracted, after which the prosecutor bad thought it sufficient to aver the fact. Mr. POOLEY, on the contrary, contended, that to have extracted more of the affidavit would have been justly termed by the Court impertinent and super fluous ; and he held, that it was necessary to aver that such was not done with the deed as the affidavit stated. Mr. KNAPP further contended, in support of his objection, that the averement in the indictment was not sufficient ; for when alluding to " deeds," men tioned in that part of the affidavit extracted, the in. dictrnent said, and only said, 4. the said-deeds." Mr. POOLEY replied, that the deeds alluded to were thoie as averred in the Rule in these words, to spew cause why the said Richard Pember should not de liver up to the said Francis Brathwait, the title deed: alledged to have been left with the said Richard Pember, by the said Francis Brathwait." One of the Bench observed, that the indictment said, first, " certain deeds," then ever afterwards al hided to " the said deeds ;" and thought they ought to have been specifically named ; but after it had been contended that the same deeds were meant, aF Brathwait termed " title deeds" in his affidavit, the prosecution was allowed to go on. Richard Pember swore, that he never received any deeds from Brathwait, that had b•.•ea handed over to him by John Kay ; and Mr. Kay swore, that he had never so advised Brathwait as the latter had sworn in his affidavit ; but from the manner in which those two witnesses, particularly the former, gave their evi dence, the Court seemed to be of opinion, that the fact of perjury was not brought so clearly home to the pt ironer as the Jury had a right to doksire. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. For the last six or seven weeks, there has ben a. tolerable trade on the Crinan Canal. It it chiefly vessels going to, and coming from theherring fishing, which, in the North Highlands, has been uncommonly good this year, and still continues. For some weeks, the fisning in Lochfine has been pretty good, and still they are getting some fine herrings, much better than those first caught. One small boat, belonging to two men, drew the other night, £46, for one night's fish ing, and some others in the neighbourhood have had very good success. Sunday morning a battle took place in the fieldh near Child's-hill, Hampstead, between a smith, named Jannet, and a sadler ; it originated in a wager. The smith being the loser, and refusing to pay the wager, the sadler challenged him to fight, when they met accordingly. A crowd assembled and they set to ; when, atter a quarter of an hour's hard fighting, it terminated in favour of the sadler. Wednesday a woman of the town, at Sheerness, cut a man of colour in the belly with a case knife in such a dreadful manner, that his bowels fell through the wound—the poor fellow still lives, but no hopes are entertained of his recovery. The woman is commit ted to Maidstone gaol for trial. Conoxan's INQUEST.—Satureay forenoon an In quisition was held by the Coroner of Westminster, at Tattersal's Riding House, on the body of Mr. Slid. linbrooke, of Mark-lane, in the City. It _came out that he had, on Friday morni;T, been on horseback in the Riding House there, and was quietly on, when in an ins: ant he fell down and expired without a groan. Verdict—Died by the vi itation of GOD. DIV MENDS. David Rome, of Liverpool, cabinet maker, Nov. 30, at devil, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool.—Thomas White, jam of Strood, Kent, coal-merchant, Dec. 1, at ten, at Guildhall.— John Bull, of Grove-place, Deptford, Kent, victualler, Dec. 1, at ten, at Gaildhall.—W. Lewi n Robins, of Liartlett's- Buildings, Holborn, London, scrivener and merchant, N0v.27, at ten, at Guildball.—WiLlians Burbidge, late of Cannon street, London, umbrella and parasol manufacturer, Nov. 24, at tett, at Guildhall—Joseph Hawkey, of Piccadilly. Middlesex, army accoutrement-maker, Nov. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall.—John Dayson, of New Breniford , Middlesex, linen-draper, Dec. 1, at one, at Guildhall.—Edward Coot-611, pm late of Vint-street, L.quorponi-street, Middlesex, bacon-merchant, Nov. v 7, at elev.'s, at GuildlsidL—Thotnas Stapleton, ol Sheerness, Kent, shopkeeper, N0v.30, at ten, at . Getidluill.---.l.awreoce %Vali nss, late of Nicholas-lane, Lorithard-street, London ' merchant, No vember 24, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Edmund Cooper, fen dun, Middlesex, carpenter, Dec.. 4, at eleven, at Guildhall— Jolrn Bridge and Henry Kale, of Liverpool, Nov. 2' , at one, at the Crown and Anchor Inn, B o ld- street. Li verpool I —John .Wilkins and Thomas I.acey, of Basingitall-wreet, 'Emden., fac-1 tors ' Dec. 4, at eleven, at Guilflall.—John 'Scott, lu te of God-1 inaneheyer, tinntinBd.wsliire. farrier, Nov, 30, at eleven, at . the Fountain Inn, Huidit , gdon.—George liagenden and Thomas i Newcomb, Of l'asinghaU-Strett, London, warehousemen, veniber 24, at ten, at Guildhall.—William Johnsan raid Nevi . '' Browne, of Fish-street-hill, Londtm, grocers, Nov. SO, a: eleven,' at Guildhall—Henry Arkinstall afulNatmscl.George, oi Burslrrn, t.dfordshtre, potters, ot.e, at the Roebuck Inq Ntwcaltle-utuler-Lyrne.:A hernia Abbott; ‘.of Market beeping, , Lincolnshire Nov:. iti, .New Inn , Mxtkrt-i Clodgls . Bury,. late of Salford, Lancaslttre, merchant, Nov. 'Ms, at t 1. yen, at the. paiace lun . Manchrster.— R,dn.rt Longridge S aud G eo r ge P r i ng l e, of Painsher, Durham. cohicry undertalcts; N0v.27. a: *levet', stilly : 4 1AVspear Tavern, l.r -upon -Tyne. • !_YN`DOh Ar4R krrs. RRTURN tsi 'WHRAT 1* Mark-lane, 'ba u d, : sok, Sit of October to the 117th et October Torsl 1 7;64 -, Average 44a. 1.4 ...I sa 70 -.1 1 1. higher 0. h it . .• - A .Ch i'lLit Nop att A ju a. Mar. From the 20t1. of Octutec to u-., 24-4 ix 0 Total 17,7/2 cuts-Average ..46. t z Os. 0-id. Li„ her than last rtsimh INSPECTOR'S RE I'LliUll Al' UXiiitlWE, ', Wheat per load 2114 Os. ea Barley, per quarter 38s. ---d. to - Oats Sag. -d. to Beans 56 ‘. --%!. to Peas Ws. -ad. h, SMITHFIELD MARKET, Novetnlhe To 'sok die Mai per stuns a/ bib. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Veal 5%. Mutzoo S.. od. to ss. sd. Pork 51. !ICAO or CAT 11.0 Tuts as,. Boasts, shout 473 U-Sheep aall.4.libl, NRWCIATE.AND LEADKNIIALL M. Pt:estate of alb. by the 02%2, 4 . Bed 3s. id. to 4s. 4d. Veil 44. 'Nutria 44. 0d..t0 is. 2d. Pork 6". PRICE OF HOPS .N raa 11;;ROUGli M, Bags P..cketi Kent 61. 5s to 7'. 13s. Kim 61. , basica 51. Os to 71. Ls. Jut.. I a PRICES OF HAY AND STRA' ST..JANIFS . S. Wbil C.211A, Hay 51. Sc. te 104 0%. Hay Gt. straw 2L 17s. to 31. ti.. Clover Si. • Straw in. PRICK OF HAY AND STRAW IN smn Meadow Hay 51. O. tc 101. us. Clover 4i, New ditto 01. 04. to 01. 04. NM do. 01, Straw 21. 10s. to SL Us. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per 4 Ordiu4ry is. suite) 2v. lod. to Ss. oil. I Market Calf Middlings Is. ;id. to liat .. lA. .English Horse PRICE Ot. FALLOW. St. 'emcees Market 4s 31.1 Town Tallow :lace Market 4s 4,1 Yellow Russia Whites:Lapel Market 43 Id 'White ditto per stone of 811). ---- Soap ditto 12s eid Whitt: Stidf Average 4$ 3d Ditto rough Graves 16s od Good Dregs Its Yellowy Soap, 901--Mottled. 100, Od-Card, Pric e of Candles, per dozen 1!s Od-Moulds, , COAL MARKS l',. November s. Ships at Market Sold Price.. U Newcastle 25 495. ed. 1 16 Sunderland l'.i 20'. Od. ' 4 Cinders g 3.45.04. COUNTRY MARKETS. CIIIICIIEVTIR, Nov. 3.-Our Market on W large supply of lean stock, the prices however lower : wheat, in consequence of the seed time, to band, an I a, math as £47 per load were given front 465. to 4,5. There was a :nod supply of pip, shaper. At Broadwater Fair, on Monday, there olt Atop; lambs sold briskly, from 20s. to 265. asd to 1135. Tuesday there were 150 boils of oatmeal In which sold, best via. W. second 941. and third retail price, per peck, Is. 7d. There were also 34 and barley meal, which sold, pease meal per boll las. 64. retail, pease Is. 4d. b4riey Is. ad. pet peck. DAL& ITS, October 29..—There were Sills& the market, which, at the beginning, sold freely, of towards the ciose; best 241. id. inferior %N. boll ; retail Is. St to Is. 7d. pm. pi;ck. 'fbere was a very great chew of cattle in Dumfries Wednesday se'nnigkt, particularly of yaw/ be Am were uncommonly high, and the dassand teasiderable. 'fa atm.—Wheat, 14s. lOd. Satd ale s Mk. Oats 116 • Pr NZA KCl—Seed Wheat 425. bast bread ditto Barley IS.. id. Oats Ps. 6d.to HatsTow--Wfleat IGs. r. AWITLLL.--Best Wheat 4SM. 'stood 3Si. . 14s. 6d.—Oats 14s. Cwatat.roa D.—When 34.. to 40d. Barb; :64--04ts Sr. Coaossa.—Beet Wheat S6‘.—Barley t's . BIRTHS. Friday jut, at Durwood House, Surrey, the Honostr.b:e Alcock, of a daughter. At Frederick fowo, New Brunswick, the Lady Hunter, of a son. At St. Jobs's, Newfoundland, the Lady of Moore, commadding the fences in that Wands of MARRIED. ' Friday lay, at St. Georges Church, Hanover-sqsare, W. Rutledge. Esq. of the North York Rej meat, Rev. Dr. Rutledge, to Miss Jane Roberti, of Mile On the Ist inst. by the Rea. Clitea Jews, Vicar ot in the County of Carnarvon, WilllearOlynee Griffith, son of William Griffith, Esq of lladegroot is the ID Catharine Longueville, fifth &Lighter of the late Am. of Whitehall, Jamaica. I at the Mansc of Tyrie Argyllshire, John Nl'Lean. isalvair• to Margaret, sliest daughter of the Rev. Mlisiater of that Island. I • At Spanish Togrn, Jaaialea, the sd of September Taylor, Req. Attorney-at-Law, to George Anna, only G. Mackenzie, Esq. a Member of the Councilal Slat Thersday, at Mostley Chapel, in the County of Ws. Sir 1 bonus Edward Winnington, Birt.of atandiord.Coart, to Joant:a, fecund daughter of John Taylor, Etc. of " in the said County. Tice Rev. has Harrower, Deasy, to Arcot se J4OllO ANN% IWO Lawn*. DIED. At Queenboruugh. Mr. Haines, Dissenting Preaclat place : likewise . Mrs. Holmes, his • On the 19th ult. at Notonville, in the 74th year Mrs. Hoinzan, tnothair of M. HoLuan, late of Theatre. • . , Lately, Mrs. Elizabeth Eldred, aged 58,ofStainby, The funeral wu rendered impress, ye by the circensvalse children following the deceased to the grave. On the 30th ult. at Steeple Merles, the Kew Rector of 'Worthen, Shropshire, and Vicir of gteepi At Inchd.nney, on the VII ult. Major-General ' of lneadaruey. At Prestou Pans,.on the 28th ult. Rebecca Calle 14n Mentions, aged She lived to see 103 grandchildren, and great-grantichiklren. On the 14th ult. Mary Ann, aged sis years rand Jane, aged nine years, of the scarlet fever, daught. Devetell, Esq. of Winchester. • Thursday, of a dropsy, at the Royal Navil riaeplal. - house. Joeph Bou, £sq. late Commander of the :,ablee ship of war. At his house of Raith, in Fifeshire, en Wedee‘Jay Irst, tM 31st ult. at half-past nine o'clock in the evening, w•.l.:c'g g "' Esq. of Raith. On the Monday preceding be was apparce4 the enjarnient of perfect health ; but no that day be std! red s pr rely* stroke, which at first was 114 K alarming, hot it tenninatea his valuable life on the second deg. Hp secord son, the PI II4 y.s.;e..eral Ferguson, was with him in its last momenta . Lately, at Inverharity, in the parish of Uleists:a , an d .vu Forfar, at the advturcti age .uf 1* - lsg g woman. She had heed in that and her chief eniFinyment was own indtt.try, with the aid of the lived, she subs:net! tolefably, till ago, whoa she began :o go about ' tinned Ulf whim. i week or two moral charaver all her Lifetime. - of the COtilltry, and was never married to the friendly aid of a beuevolem enivYvd• LONDON: Printed ald published srAtt-Oencss, Wavle-bar. rs mho: on l y ▪ 1 74•4 71 , .`ia Ina . . ts: e t ,j 4. s. 6 1 , 4 1. suit. to 1 tr. to E s . to tot • to e n . 4440... to Gs, ember & bib. 54 . Od. to 6, 54. 4d , 1 „, • - bs, 16,403. • MARKET. Re. 4 i . 01 10 S,. 65..41. to li MAPJ f. . • 61. os. K . • A. 10s. to 71. • LAW. is !t:*;•et.. G:. Os. to tn. 61. 24. 14% to ;Si. . • 4i. Ws ro Lk& 01. Os to et. k Os. S. Is. lod. to 6 .4 f 1 5s. Od. ea use 12s. to 1 4s. 1 low 73s uia 711 rI la{ 66s 111 J Sas ons et pi 36100 s Ils Od A —Curd, 1041.4 sI tookls, 13s pd. Il S. Prices,. S. ed. to tiso. pa Od. te Srt Od . , 4. to VA. os1.• :r Wedneolty land 'servo: tr.srerlally me, came sparnaglt given; Wei wa of pfp, which wet Iraq a large stew d a.l/1 twes from is • Ediolturit market third 235. per bat, go 34 bolls of peso . boll 1 ts. barky be peek. 1 bolls of mensesi -rely, but rather ~ Yis. to MA I& • a )umfrieo market s be .ste. — . llse p • masker able. I. 2J. Deli 176 Litto 34-11.4, 3>l ~, • u Ss. Red to. Sal 1 16s.—flats 105.4 p it:s. :o 1:s. te ItmoorAble Ikkb • e Lady of Ce..ci of Maj ) , 4..t0 ,of ity rssvil 1113011, sat of do Altle tied Grove. near of L'ar.bebli, Griffith, Esq. child: ft the same evorg 1 late David WY.; Mean, Esal T . 7 .1 tor. Ara. NITA pen Per, Willitl , a, oaly dostAtalt. t - of that Istani. Intl GU Wort-tem idtord-Curt, c. of /acad..? HA I let , dig &yeast Er 1.. th, t )g ?reacher of that be th year of her lei as: of Covent Gan.si m ;tainbr, neat Deem w cireutme.me of Is lig py. Richard Ear. Rtreple 1• 4 04 131 - ef.ll ittlt -igg ' H. Galls wsy, relkt of JS of hex t~lldnns 71 rand 011 the 44th, .withters of battled 1 ra s Iola), Stair .15, Cbrlstlati•Robatu n, a pox ki parish almost train hat Oasis k ni:tjug stockings . : aid. bl :he benevolent among whom tiv I about twelve or fourt,en pet k Legging, wlikb yraelice she C A oof her-death, and bun's' She bad Ao relattors to Au 01 carried ; so that s'te was iniebta lent ps.blic for any coin au 141 !t, isbed by LEVEL KENT, g.t ti au It, sad bias, Campine& II