Star. — London, England, 1810-09-28 00:00:00

BRISTOL I :WZDaI utit•escst tend thLki . . increased by ' the'artii day of Attiaid 6 troll; sitlitii,ut any infottnatibii reskatitik The public wereehairever, agreeably relieved. about half past: twelve br the return of Rifr: Sadler and Mc. etcrfield, (Who - accompanied Mi. Sadlei in the bal • Wa). 'hi the StirnerSet coach, from tvhickthiY were received arCieitstilt 'Sir:Henry Protheroe's chariot and.four; le appeara that being MOWlathe Welch eirast;the balloon descended at sea about fire o'clock on , hhindarattemoon, after having passed through a space of 100 Miles us about: three hours, , They con ' tmued ati hour in the Water before they Were picked • up, dating 'which they were carried gently along be fore:the Wind, the balloon acting as a 'sail: As both the A i eriniants were prOsfided with lift-preservers, they - were under no apprehensions of drinenitig.': During . their Marine voyage, the wind, WhiCh had driven • them blithe shore, shifted, and being drifted back to. wards the toast, they were picked up . altinit five miles • off Ltarmouth, a little to the north if Ilfracombe.-- The travellers sustained no injury In the management of the balloon they encounter . . ed• Considerable difficulty, and both became at last nearly exhausted. At a quarter past four o'clock in the.aiternoon the balloon was observed to descend • with astonishing precipitancy into the sea, sit miles • hem Lymouth, on the North Devon coast, and a boat Was-immediately sent off to its assistance. The 'voyagers were brought to shore in a state ofiztrenie 'fatigue, and Mr. Sadler was unable to sitstrd . frem having been some time in the water before the boat Could reach the balloon. The distance theytravelled, Mr. Sadler says, could not be less than one hundred • miles ; anii this was performed in the surprisingly short space of three hours only ! Their perilous situ. ation may be in some degree imagined, having dis ...charged all their ballast, flung nut their great costs, and every thing else the' possessed, including a fa iourito barometer given to Mr. Sadler b, the famous Johnson, for which he has been offered two hun dred guineas. It was by mere accident the balloon was observed to fall in the sea I and had it not been a remarkably serene evening, the parties must inevita bly have perished. The gas was so expended, that the balloon could not have floated an hour longer in the sea. They endeavoured to reach Ireland, but found it impossible. "'AIWA/Iv& PlacEs. ARRIVED, AT CIIELTENHAM. • • Lord V. Fitzgerald. lady Strange, the Dean of 'Winchester, ,l i isett o ,Gen 41aritenzle. .I.ieureCol Morris, Dr. Baumgarten, ,calp i te..Neyrick, Peacock, Foster, Cochrane, Barnard, C. White, Sanrin;,. Rev. Wilson Macklin. Mr. and Mrs. Slms, Ms. and *lre: PM*, Mr. and Mrs. Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. 'and' Maio l'e ;se, Mr. and Miss Preston, Messrs. S:ibbert, Jenks, -Soo, <Mei Saunders. Evans , Woodc ock. Blake. Lysaglit i Hood, Chweittni, Ryan Jobeon, Boyd, S. Williams, Cathcart, Crosby, 11l . 15eni, Balfour, Roe, Homy, Rennell, Colson, Ho;mes, Swim 'ford, Corroll,Butler, Mends, Godsal, I .V urniouth, Baillie, Cole mad C&eman , jun. Simms, Barr, Edwards, Patterstie, go biies;ll. Wadd.y. Farrington. Morgan, J. Phelps, A. Phelps, Espi wee, Butler; Mackey, Turner, Innes, Scott,,Beanman, Webber, et. Mistresses Benner, Wise, Metcalf, Munday, Fisher, Woodnaff", Cumbcrledge, O'Neil, J. Coiry, Cray- St.rofi %Vitale, Smith, Wynne, Strlekland, Innes, Burgess ; Mis;es • Barry, Lushington, M. Bell, Taylor, Heggersten, &c. - AT BATA. ..4.ord.Crsig, Lady Giteibier ' Lady WiWams, Fir B. Chlnncry, Colove! Owe, Rey. Dr. mid Mrs. Walsh, Rev. Dr. Maxwell, Dr. Kirkland, Dr. - Harvey, 1)r. Gibson, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss 'Nance, Rev. S. Rev. Mr. Evan, Rev. Mr. Donglas, Rev. Mr. Holmes, Captain. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. JJently. Mr. and Mrs:Stepney, Mr. and Mrs. Spendlnve, Mr. and Miss titarkey, Mr. and : two Misses Thompson, Mr. ind• Miss Davie's, Mrs. and two Mis.cs Cockburn, Mr. Pryn, Mfr.fznitth, Mr. Webb, Mr. Paden, Mr. Nurthey, Mr. Green, Ur. Stuart. Mr. Baskerfleld, Mr. J. Fisher, Mr. Leighton, Mr. W. Pelt, Mr. Bona!, Mr. Saunderson, Mr. Christie, Mr. Eaily, Mrs. Prideaux, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Vandeleur, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Cuttsfield, Mika. Gambier, Mrs. Kelsall, Mrs. Timmins, Mrs. A. Jones Mrs. Bougie, Miss Hayter, Miss Beikeley, Miss Story, Miss aster, Llte. &e, AT ABERYSTWITII. Earl of Aberdeen, I.e Comte de Vendes, Mr. Enoek and hntily, .Miss Robinson and family, Miss White, Miss Saunders, Mrs. and Miss Turner, two Misses Cartwright, General Brough ton, Richard Price, Esq. M. P. Mr. and Miss Harbcuter, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard and family, &c. &c. &c. CATirciLIiCOVNTY OF MAYO MEE:MO.—CASTLE iiftift; SEPT. 20.—A numerous and highly-respectable Ideeting'cif-the Freeholders of this county, was held in 'the . Conrt-house, on Monday last, for the liberal ttirpOse of considermg the propriety of forwarding the'ciihns of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects. kreni'y Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair. After the tisiial formalities had been gone through, the buSiness of the day was opened by the Honourable Hevite Atious`rus Dti.tom in a • speech , retnaikable . for that . • Candotir . and . libt:rilitY• which 'have 'so de servedly attficiid the confidence of his Carbolieton- stittrents, and that .cffsereticet and judg . trientr which` th,iracterise The ahte Senator: roncTOrred moving a string of Resolutions, which met the Atha nimoirs consent of the meeting. Thep were dratiit up in etre nanie 6f the . Protestants cf_,M4Yo, for ',fir, pur%posi iyieaiiing More forcibly to raraliarn44. the vinnity; •upon'thel: Anie . jinlon'iles±and 4ronodless•iteot4liiiisiims`.ol . the. #,4 . 4f their•Cathohofell64-stibjetts, whic h '{ere urged 'in - Parlianient, as a -Main isibit•etkit ( YO•crintiaing to : their claims. Sir 3r iv>rt. OwfiCAELev, Bart. klibwecl. and.Counsellor Mitjon4l, idaresiod the Meting in sUcCeSsion witine a" - P f itl to th House of Comm ons uago ons . w a reecli dad ofantkros eohniyatlt446...'' _ • . fottglit at 1-fCatt i ,tOor Dorc'heiter,,Olitigonclay,lOr itait6f Ohe •tainl of the Joiiiitey , inildt, 'add •AtitifianitlOwer,',sthe bibtiter - ot tithed 'pr oviudut Wrifitei;.''' liirtfii" in f iraining a . - kitin&tht plitil:4lll7tO . l4e' •ansi Riy1(6111s; 'tihti is 'a Ot ft . irdshiir•ritan:Alhiciced. win' i f he 'tiittte . lasted Of iRy tni2 t miles. The champions met rad eial . 7irigt.d Kb - eon. TAR eop s W until:one iw Stith was down, and althou# It td most 41tilli 'yet lie was unable to stop his snbn Wollidantsi fitters, and resignedon receiving a most tremendous cross-buttock, bit the winner had _bikting. It was fair-day, .and the.. spectators rif .4# 0 4 , A , A AbaS l puss we zatlisro4 for the • • •_ . • •:c. • - • !Orli . . , dIFFI.D.IFIT OP JEFFERT THE 1.1 . .. . Ailico4tifilit!ilik , WAOVl - - • iodal t PgrfFe , • .. ;:: - . '. . -. • G l s ll .up4r. inx *IA . . ,as name s its tie State of Mbilfelfdiketa, dai *f 'gin / In the Iva'. of mi . /bra 111i0. (L. 3.) ' vrt's' i ere•cpaggi. • •,: : ... I 1••••=, BOSTON, SUFFOLK. United States of Am _erica, Conamnpwesikh of Massachusetts: On this 24th day of July, bi the year of Our Lord ISlO,betore me, WILLIM4 &reversion, &el. a guitice of tie Peace Mr the Countj of Sofolli, by legal.authority appointed.and &Warn, and dwelling in Boston aforesaid, personally sppeanid.liebert ingerY, and made oath, that the Affidavit hereunto annexed csnitains the Wilds, And nothingbut the truth. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band, and affixed my Sal of Ofsce, the day and year above- Written. (Signed) (L. S.) WILLIAM STkViii lON, Just. OtaCe. (COPY.) At Wenham, Cote* of Essex, State of Massachusetts, in the Urked Stites of America, June 97, 11310. Personany appeared ROZIRT Jets e KT, blacksmith, who being interrogated and examined, declares as follows, viz. That he is 21 y?ars of age; was born at Polparo, In the eosin of Cornwall, Great Bt italn : That, in the summer of 1807,. be *hipped himself at Polparo aforesaid, on board the privateer schooner Lard Nelson, of Plymouth, coMmanded --That (he schooner, about eight slays afterwards, put into Fal. mouth, where he itas impressed by an officer belonging to, ao4 carried on board his Britannic Majesty's brig Recruit, of 18 guns; commanded by Lake, and appointed Armourer's Matek, and soon afterwards sailed In the Recruit, for the W e st Indleic where she cruized about three months. The brig's water runniut short, the crew were alloivanced) and thisderlarant, being veep thirssy, and unable toobtain a sufficiency to quench his shiest, we Saturday even ing went to die beer cask, and skew of about quarts of beer into a bucket, drank about three-fourths 01 it, ad ..1 left the remainder in the bucket; one of the crew was present when this took place, and iuformed Captain Lake of it, who nett; day asked this declarant, it it w a s b e w h o ta p pe d the beer ? Tik which he replied in the affirmative; and Captain Lake ordero4 the Serjeant of Marines to put him on the Black List.-•-That bs continued to do his duty as usual, and sorbing else particular 084 j currcd until the Sunday following; Captain Lake called bim aft, and said to him (Sombrero Island being then In sight)—" Jeffery, do you see that Island ; de you know that I ant going to land you on it e' To which he replied in the negative. Shortly afterwards," Captain Lake ordered the boat to be lowered down; the Second Lieutenant, a Midshipman, and (our men, to laid him on Som brero Island.—That this declarant wished to have his clothes with him ; but Capt. Lake denied him them or any thing else, ex cept what he then had upon him; and when the boat landed him, the racks cut his feet, upon which the Lieutenant begged one of the men in the boat to spare hint a pair of shoes which he did, and gave him a knife ; the 1. ieutettant a n d th e Midshipman each gave him a handkerchief, and left him on the Island of Sombrero aforesaid, the Lleateuant having previously recommended him to keep a look out fur vessels pasting —That Sombrero is a deso late island, without any inhabitant thereon, or sustenance of any kind to support life, and he remained on it nine days with out any food, save about a dozen of kmpets that he picked off the rocks) his drink was sometimes salt water, at other thesis rain water, which he found in crevices of the rocks after a fall of rain. —That be saw several vessels pass, and attempted to hall them, but without effect, for they were too distant to bear or see him, untilete schooner Adams, of Marblehead, lila Dmitis Master, came to his assistance, took him off, and laaded'hito at Mi r bl e: 'head, in the county of Elites aforesaid. RiMIIRT (his k mark) JETWU?. The above Decimation and Eiamistation tabus by and 'in pre sence of 1 . ItALUSZT. LATE MARQITIS t7ORNWALLIT. Ghazheepore, December 21,1809. FridaY..the 22d imtant, the ceremony of laying the - fotindation-stone of the Mausoleum to be erected over the spot containing the remains of the late Most Ho nourable Marquis Corm WALLIS, Governor-General in Council, Commander in Chief, &c. &c. &c. took place at Ghazeepore. The firing of 66 minute guns, cor. responding with the number of years attained by his Lordship, corninericid at sun-rise ; during which the detachment'of troops . tlmt had arrived in cantonments ' the preceding day from llenares, under the command of Major Ltsuz, marched in ordinary time from their ground of encampment; and dressed by the guns, at about a quarter before the close of the firing of the minute guns, at which period, the whole of the troops advanced towards the excavation, and there grounded their arms ; the European and native Offi cers, with the men, repaired to the spot, where• Majo r MACDONALD, attended by his Staff, 'stood to perform the ceremony. At the south-west end oldie` foundation, an oblong stone, of considerable weight, was, suspended by a cable and windlass, over its proper bed ; the cement was then laid by the work men, and adjusted by the Major-General, who was presented with a silver trowel by the architect for that purpose. The stone was then lowered to its bed, and the plan of the building, with the plum, level, and square, successively presented to the, Major-General, by Major C. Mouler, of Ingineets with which, having tried flue stone, and found its po sition to be correct, he laid it in its position, bygidefg several, strokes with a mallet. • The following hi scriptionongraved on a copper-plate, was then in sertedby Major-General MACDONALD, in a cavity that , kact been cut in ihe stone for its reception: TRIS MAUSOLEUM Is erecie4 in pursuance of a Resolution passed at a Genecat • ' Meeting of the Inhabitants of Calcutta, Held on the 26th of October. 1808, To the following effect. That in addition to the General Moaning, Which has been adopted as a public token of the concern felt . By this Settlement on the Death of ' • I4,IARQUIS 'CORNWALLIS, A Mauto'cum be erected, With the permission of Government, • Over the place of his Interment at Gbaireporo. Ati A Memorial of esteem and reverence For his virtues, and of gra•itude Fur his eminent services. The First Stone was laid By Major• General John Macdonald, Commanding Officer in this Province s By Prder of I.knt.-General George Heiirett, Conunander-In.Chief, And• Under instroegoop , • Frosu The Right Hon. Gilbert, Lord Rartio, Governor-Georral in Council. On the 2sui clay of Dee. ISCO. klajor Charles Mouat, of Engineers,. Aishiteet ~ ~~~ 1 J,~ t. During a heavy. st orm o f t h un d er and Vghtninted' Saturday morning, two sheep, the property ot•Mr: Itandull,.of Gussage, were killed ; th e shepherd Ad' his dog,were also ' knocked'down, but did' not re c e i ve ` an y materi a l injury. . . sa4. • ) : - , X ; ~• \ .' .'.41,201 aid st.:Ti os WO A g figgit , „ • • . . . ..., rocibt 4a.tr. c 7. -1 l i r ie distli ' it iii g. : l 9f laiA lpe i r l. 11 :.'-tl6l threl.ls4;itte. 1146"egi,..(7stew.,,ire.:aledecoti_et..tara.niwildn, a •M r.,,r s li ,. . .. ......,,,,,ost ..I:,Nmee. a • i• ", 'if - i . . , . vrtikitt in • tfIASEOW. aCcuied.d.tte mprder a tlailedwhistle_l7-- ‘; n p . "r. 1 g. four p , tr , . *Mil' ' -The pritoneepleikliti not guilti. li . a qt.ail.., Sarah Hamilton, wtfe of Pan Scott, weaver, lives , a p; iit .4 opposite the estd.of theinfitutotry, can hear what past : ; CORI ; W I in prisoner's house when , paying attention ; lived there Erie. 4 . ,.. in Defy late,"knew deceased,..hred hei come , into her husband's house at li o'clock, about the beginning fpf *ere con v i cted JulYlast; alia ' Mcinda r evetth 'gt she cause lit As ILSisid' Qstear,c'tresPflorruntgedY.'.vtloz.Ve J. Lawrence an in tl N M eW ir g Y .u ll el l. : six months, and placedin the pillory, and the 14 . : burst open she door andicried Peter ; Said no Mori, Alted 20s, aed discharged. AncKeesvereacquiLt::, but soon heard Peter cry out with violence, 4 , 4 Youin ..—Williatit Balton, Sarah Bailey, Elie- Adams, -i fernal, w.--e what have you done with a rn id y n te he sr ar ! . t r s . * Francis, and T. Turvey, the twiilittei were ti was said bah angry tone of voice ; make ahl answer ; first thilig she heard her exclaim, to rennin till!neet Sessions. - Same day- the:Sessions ended, when ilt . e . Itillowi l i . . after a blow had been given. wa s , 11'0 G OD !" h ear d pruners we r e or d ere d to b e transported,.via : b a blowgiven, he contin u ed f or s om e ti me b eat i ng he r 1 , and calling for his shoe s , till w i tness went d own an d P John ziosv oi la tea, , T a h r o y m L as G i ou y, th Wil i li oh an n l V w h ii ic i en , t i Ler,1, 11 ,4 w,, , cried to him to desist ; heard diffennt blcm s, but saw.! J M o „ - .ey i ßryant id for tbere h m t iof 14 years. nothing as it was dark ; cried to him to let her 'done . till U:1.1110*(307 ; his answer to witness Was, " you have . Lilts t i t;:i i ir . en lar N y V s il as Ha d t? ri l , ii l t v c i li l e ii n a , ni kt c ic , : v lu t r n d e ;l: el : iniin bil J . l i a , tik . a . tri l l it: your own family 1 ll os lon i Ts c E h ! i umplireys f William Harri‘on Craig, alias tre-, ; ,, nothing to do with it, meddle with affairs, and nobody's else ;" deceased appeared to at tempt to cry, but seemed choaking ; cried the wordITZ. , k r b ;lk u at:' Benjamin jitn..s ' e li r i4a ross ?4 , l l, I !Co .L4l 7t h .: Scott ; prisoner then cried, she was going to speak, l'Flynn, Catharine Driscoll, Richard Crouch, Jam, s l;:n y ', 1 L 4. ,,. t; Aim Franklin, bridgett Pcmicrr.:-s 414 4 e:i.: but, by the living Con, if Witness or any other person itia it i c u i tsou ra , O Alcsaader Lo.II, Michael Doyle, Vt . il i tit, L i - i.,„,, ' ,, Laa ve it n h eit H r e: l n i r e ; Ciaivky and John Thompson, for the t,e,,:a came in, he would ttiike then as bad as her ; he con tinued beating her, but could not .say with what : heard a noise like rocking ; the beating continued with . ..o Thl.was ordered, to b e i mpr i sone d i n the House of come. s short intervals till after twelve o'clock ; witness went at Clerkentvell, for two years. to bed ; was not an hour in bed when the deceved Eleven were ordered to be imprisoned in the conk Fel for me again cried the word Scott, in the same choaking *ea se.% e ent . for six calendar months. manner; . she heard no more noise from her ; told bet sistven to be imprisoned in New:rate for various peri o d,, husband then she thought she was dead ; beating con. Thirteen to he privately and two pvibliely whigied. , tinned till this time, he a lways crying abo u t hi s s h oes; Four judgni s itts r e vil e d. heard prisoner talkin g and m ov ing t ilt a b ou t 3 o' c l oc k Five were linvd one stiateseekettled diseltar a ea, awl Forty-four were discharged by press:rotation. Scabions adjourned to .2 9th : Ottober next. in a tumbling tossing kind of way, heard. littl e mo t e, he continued quiet from 3 o'clock till eix ; heard prisoner cry to her to rise and go to her work, a wonian came to diewindow and called her to her work ; lie tinsWertd she was notup baying got some drink last night, but she would follow her; went out of the house himself imme diately ; he continued talking at intervals till he went out ; deceased by this time made no resistance, nor talked ; when witness rose, she went to her next neigh bour, and told her what a night she had had ; her neighbour thought the deceased would be out, getting herself diunk as usual : between nine and ten, witness cried through a hole, Bell, Bell, then Mrs. Ogilvy, but received no answer; about ten o'clock, witness went down to prisoner's house ; thought, from what passed, she was dead ; went down again with Widow Liddle, and opened prisoner's door ; there was no light ; a candle being brought, SAW deceased lying dead, with a rug thrown over her; she was in bed ; witness's husband came in gt . the same time ; frit her breast, and said she was dead; witness then went away, and saw no more.; deceased's head was bound up with her neckcloth ; there was no person in the house at this time. Ogilvy never returned to his house to her knowledge ; the deceased was a very dis agreeable neighbour, and very disturbing to the pri soner with her tongue; never heard him use violence to her before. Examined by prisoner's Counsel —deceased was lying on a part used for a bed ; there was no furni ture in the house ; the rag was the only thing upon the bed place ; never saw her drunk ; but from her behaviour and tongue, she appeared always in' liquor, not only one night, but every night. John Scott, husband of last witness, corroborated her evidence. Yesterday, at Union Halt, Henry 1'er171:: and Th e . Miiritsin, were charged with rob Ling Daniel terson and John Crofts, of a hat an: a watch, ra Sunday morning last. It appeared, that Pattc:soa, who is a publican, residing in Higler's lane, was rr turning home, between 12 and I on Sunday tut,. when he was met near Do ver .. treet , Black frhes-road, by several men, amongst whom he thiguished the two prisoners ; st-me one amongst Them knoctethim down, and wok from him his hat; and Mr. Crafti, who was•passing by at the time, be ing attracted. by the noise, went up to the spar, whoa he was also knocked down, and had his watch taken from his fob • he could nut swea r t h at t h e ;xi. soncrs were the persons who knocked him down, or that .they took his watch. but he was convinced they were amongst the mob. A wo.nan who lives in Dover -street, xis() identified their persons, and swore that they broke her shutters, and knocked out the glass of her window. They were remanded till Mon. day next. Dr. Corkindale examined the body of the deceased ; found innumerable marks. of violence on the upper parts of the body, chiefly on the right side of the head, where there was an indentation of two inches in length, apparently inflicted- by an angular body. The car tilages of the nose were separated from the hones, and the bones themselves fractured. Under the dura mater, on the right side of the brain, there was found nearly three ounces of extravasated blood. He was clearly of opinion, that this cxtravasation was the irn mediate cause of the . woman's death ; and that it was occasioned by the external violence, the marks of which were observed on the body. Examined by prisoner'. Counsel—The deed could not be done by *the Person herself; did not observe any old marks of hurts upon her herd ; fracture may not be followed by immediate effusion, and till effu sion take place, a person may go about his business apparently well ; intoxication may have the effect of producing effusion of blood from a fracture, more early than would otherwise happen. EXCULPATORY PROOF. Archibald Newbigging, Esq. manufacturer in Glasgow, gave a most excellent-character in all re spects to the prisoner, who had been employed in his bleach-field for four years. James M'Kinnon knew thi prisoner and his wife; she was the most passionate woman he ever saw, and the worst behaved •; she was much addicted to liquor, and quite raised and passionate When in that state ; she used her husband very ill, and threatened him often ' • prisoner often told hi m t h at h e wou ld l eave her, but thought she would get b etter . H as k nown the prisoner five years ; he is sober and good natured, has seen him sometimes, but not often, the wnrse of liquor.• EAST INDIA BIRTHS. At Madras, the Lady of Lieutenant Power, of a tor. March 17. in Bengal, Mrs. Arnetla Eggh•stone, of a thugh:er. March 1 ti, at the house of Lieutenant-Colonel Hawkins, e. Ruuapuglah, the Lady of Major R. Houston, of the 6th reginleat Native ('avalry, of a son. At Tippetah, March 15, the Lady of James Wetnyss, Esq. of a sun. _ At Dacc.l, Dec. $4, tb: I,rly of Patrick Thompson. E.. ^{' son. At Ildlaty, Niadras, March t 2, the I.ady of Wynne Peyton, Def. Garrito:t Surgeon, of a daughter. At his quarters in Fort-William, the Lady of Brigade Major Bristow, of a 'laughter. At Mynpoore, February 14, the Lady of W. Steer, Esq. Cril Service, of a daughter. Feb. in. Bengal, Mrs. John Lawrence, of a son. At Broach, Bombay, the Lady of Robert WilLiCe s Esq. Asiii* unit Surgeon, of a sun. At the Presidency, Madras, Feb. 17, the Lady of J.Babirron. Esq. Malabar Tranarator to Covert::n•ent, of a daughter. January 24, in Bengal, the lady of Captain 1.. B. Morris, of a Mr. Patterson deposed, that the prisoner was a sober, quiet : and peaceable man ; deceased frequently came to his shop, asking for money or spirits ; she watlenerally intoxicated. John Anderson deposed, that the deceased came to his house on Monday evening, at ten o'clock, before her death ; she asked for spirits, but he would not give her any, as she seemed quite intoxicated. The Jttry were inclosed, and brought in a verdict, finding him•segy, by a great plurality •of Voices, but in respect of his former good character and behari , onr, they recommended him to mercy. Friday evening the prisonet . *as brought into Court and received the awful sentence of death. He is to be executed on Wednesday the 31st of October, and his body given to the Prutessor of Ana tOrny for dissection. sun. At Chin/ swab, *Dory .14,the Lady o Jacob Maker, Esq. of a daughter. At Coringa, March 13, the Lady of Alexander Woo 4. cock, Esq. of a daughter. At the Presidency, Maros 21, the Likely of Lieutenant Rua dall, of the Military Audithr General's Olice, of a son. March 17, the I.ady of Captain Yates, of the 20th Regimmt Native Infantry, of a son. March 1; in Iletigal, Mrs. Turnbull, oft daughter. At Ferty Ghur, March 20, Mrs. Uarali iDyce, of a slaugliter• At llen.tres, March I, the Lady of Thomas Yeid, Esq. of s ;or. Al Ally Ober, Jahuary 31, the Lady of Captain lobo Stuart Schnell, Of a Kin. EAST INDIA MARRIAGES. March il, in liengal, Mr. Edward Henry Phillips, to Mils. Ana Farrell. March .f o, Captain AlLta • * Grail= of the H. C. ArtillerS Miss •Harsiet Becher, --A • _ a _. candlesticki; 0.: Bir w ist e, For stealing ..4, pet *ter I • L•Mo Robinson : , fin. stealing $ • of i soap;.• ! Was, • Rooghead, for stralini $ sweet ; s kin fallaghsu, fo r stea li ng e fi n , tea Mg 2.5 yards of , cotton ; r tat fer 'strAfing ; and Wm. Cos,: f iortbsco goads of tweet oil. Two wet . miss Husk& Becher. . -----... ! At Cannanore Februky t 7, Lieutenant G. H. guild, scowl Wednesidaygiternoon a shocking accident happened Battalion ecd Rtglinent, N. I. to Miss Elizabeth Cole. .4......... in Lambert .flill.lltetors Commons : a.fem a t e c hild, HIGH WAT ER AT LONDON BRIDGE VD-MORRO W. , . .. about three years of age, belonging to working pa- Mo ro i " s• ..... SS ntinutes attes B tents,lookiag . ou.t of a two • f • 'ado • pats 0 jrMal WI yr, "-- ' leaning too 1 . -wwi.irdpiel,l into dm greet; an d was kg. LONDON: Printed 'and published by LEVILLKINT it is led' oa die spot. - • Ats - tkirat ip.i t.v.i,:i •Ji .. . ... t n... QuICI, Afternoon ,.... ,.. .... 55 ninutestafter 2 .... .. r .,.• ST A a•O Irrc a, No. 10:110B71105% 1114 si 10 • • — I" . • T emple- Dar. . COUNTRY NIARKETi: S LIARIITON Fo rt: bas lost much of its pt-pork celebrity, which nothing could he made more manifestly appear, than oa Wednesday last, when the company, compared with that which attended in the early days of Coleinanove.shtevally nothing. be supply of !keep and iambs was also eißtemely slender, and the demand very limited. No Lewes FAIR ever eithilliteel so many Sheep and I.aathe;at api.eared penned at that held on the Wall-lands, on Friday last, when the number was estimated at between 50 and 00,0p0. It was very numerously attended by buyers 'atid agticulturdts eft* first consequence and respectability, from nu.st.parts of the C. isd liinsAdom, but Ate sale was'necercheless dull and heavy, and itp will, that neatly 120,tleskwere driven away unsold. N CV.!C MMUS, SETT. 22.—We had to-day a tolerable supply of new Wisest at markets but much of it was very soft. Good Nmt pks were sold at last week's prices, hut inferior not se high by 2 er .ss. per quarter—Good . Rye is more in demand, but such as .has been heated on the passage, is taken off very slowly. Nuthieg doing yet in Barley. king MI continues to meet with a ready sale. Oats '2s. Ye; quarter lower. Flour Sdr 4s. per sack cheaper. Menti•i•ra, Seer. t9:-I'o-day there was a good supply Cattle, :Sheep, and Lattibs hich I readily ; prices mach the sante as last week. Beare:on Rs. to 9e Mutton 7s. 9d. to 94.4 d. Lamb 74. 6d. to tls. c.d. per stone, winking uffals. Wheat tract &Cs. to 925. per quarter. Rye 4 Ss: Oats 40. 4d. to Sts: ed. " j. rtso, Srrr. 21.—Wheat, new, tiOi. to 755. fluky ldLta 354. thus. 861. to 28s. per boll of 74 Vl'inckestt r bushels. ECCLESIASIICAL PROMO 110 N. Pie Lori! Bishop of St. A,spit has collated the P.tv. lawn Draite,.l..M. Rector of °wow, Uop, to the ChancalorAip of the Diocese of St. Asath. - Uriß 111. On Wednesday, ti?e 26th instant. the Lady of Colonel !Y.r botoup,h, of the Royal Marines, Chatham, o! a son. DIED The eelebr Ired Count Philip de Cobentsel, in Vienna, on the !nit of last nroath.