The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-29 00:00:00

t ,:~. .~~% ~^ COURT OP CRANCIRT. 0w... , , . ' refer bOVIMAT IC am or .sougauff. llio 14 eddello. *ls eseeldeg, sisttiid to Gtr. Osettlay. that be was ready t• hat bbe in see, to elbeeelleaßP" of the Duke's CosinesL • Mr. tiounzar add Ilia he diderstoed doe was eke% edltia till Mosby neat t hat es he bad pit some gale; liens *do Atteruty Weaeral, to which %shad sot It Nestled se asewer.l* hoPed his Lordel4 Ippp4 _ldielf to stand over till. Wednesday nat. 141111110 up. seated. THR FRIIALR SAILOR. csattwt,sa s: stalta. • Mt. Beni *44 that when this was satstiesed by Me on Saturday. his Lordship threw out woe losthts with respect to the verealty of the stateesents *ado is sapped of the nods. for as lejaeodea. Iler therefore, was now prepared' with alidavW‘ verifying those bets, which he begged to hand op. . The LORD CleAlleiLLoll really Waded to have seen the Learned Judge of the Adedshatir Gantt' (Lord . Stowell), with respect to the preasemliog which took place there ; but bawl mg 'Neglected lodise% the ease Pt stand over for a short dens loom. Mr. HAAT begged to sagest. *el If his lim a meant to commit:ate with that Learned Judge, ing that communication, all further preeeediags be stayed. • The Lou. CZAWCILLOR—Yes, and be Weald Molls& your to get a cote from hi. by to.nsorrow, As his Lordship was going out °Moen, be isi nc r i titad been informed, that it wan Intensial hls Sittings should close on the 9th of August um be could have no objeetioa to sorb arroageseat I bat he begged' distinctly to beosodersaeod, when be stated. that he would, not, many oonsideration. pro_ long hie Sittings beyonl the 16th of that month, sad 'Wawa he begge d his efforts for the dispatch' of *misses sight tat be paralysed by the abases of Counsel, when cassaWere cal!ed on. POLICE Bow Sunerr.—The man who abeennflod with Gene ral Smith's horse and gig from the gates of the Admi ralty, at half-past two o'clock last Wednesday aftersou, was apprehended at Witsey, in Oxfordshire, 'at fire o'clock on the Mowing morning. Wltnry is at least sixty-four miles from London, and the vagabond had' drives the animal, a valuable bleodisoree, the whole die . taus without haideg. . Informatios et Isis capture wu seat to Sir . 11101aitts litaats hassedissely; sad. la eonsequeue the General went down; in es.psny with Taunton. the officer. and • bad the satisfactlom d retuning his property; bulb* horse is materially lajared. The poor animal had east a shoe; and, by thy injury the hoof bad sustained, it mist have travelled a great distance in that state. The following are the circumstances which led to his apprehension :-.- A cottagergeleg Whim daily labour, at the early hour above stated, saw a tank-looking fellow leading a gig and horse slew the road—the horse eporently quits knocked up. Surprised toilee so beggarty I person alone with such an equipage, in such a state, at such an hour, be determined to watch his motions; and presently he saw him epee a gate and lead the horse and gig into a field where he deliberately took the horse from theshafts, . unharnessed. him' and turned him loose. The cottager, . still mere surprised than before, went into the field and asked the fellow what he was about. I'o which he replied, ." Oh! nothing—the poor devil's tired, and I only want to leave him bus a Int, while I step in to Witney.' —fie , then' took a pair of the General's boots from the gig and walked off. with them ; and, as ..on as be was out of shell, the cottager pat the bone Into the shafts again, . and drove to his master's at nosey Park. His master, ;spun bearing his story, and seeing a valuable, though . •orer-driven horse, :with a handsome gig, furnished with . a large military cloak. be., had little doubt bat the owner of it had been 'murdered. The whole neighbourhood was instantly in alarm. and in half an hour, the thief nu apprehended in a little village, about a mile beyond Witeey, coming out of.a pawnbroker's shop, from pledg ing the Cfeural's boots! A box cost, which was in the ' gig, when lie stole it, be bad paned with on the road, to enable him to pay turnpikes, as he said. He was immediately carried before the Rev. Mr. Hyde, of Witnry ; and on the arrival of Taunton and the General, be was committed to Oxford county gaol for trial. Taunton would have brought him back to town, but there were so many witnesses concerned In his appre hension, chose presence would have been necessary in town also; that to save trouble ana expence, it was thought best to commit him, at once: • ; Quaas-sQ.--Cnaarsa or Illuanut.—Yesterday, W. B. :Doom was brought to this office on suspicion of having murdered Elsa Anthony, a youne woman with whonifie • cohabited, by throwing her into the Thule' near West miOster-bridge, early on Saturday morning last, where- by she was drowned. The body has not yet been found. - Mary Johnson, housekeeper ta.Mr. Boyce Combat, of Boswell-court, Carey-street, deposed, that the unfortu nate young woman, Eliza Anthony, 'was her daughter • by a former husband; she was between Nand 19 years of age, and lived several years with Mr. Joseph Wood, a respectable licensed victualler, as bar-maid, and the prisoner lived at the same place as wetter, and unfortu • nate!) , her daughter formed a violent attachment for Lim, and repeatedly asked her consent to marry him, which she refused, as he was not In a situation to provido fir her. She called upon Mr. Wood some time ago, and was informed by him that the prisoner and bee daughter bad left his service some time, and that he ' believed they were living together as man and wife, but mold not say where. On Friday night last a woman named Elizabeth Bell called upon her, and said that her daughter was in great distress, and very ill,* and that if she liked she would accompany her to this 'place where her daughter was living, as she Wished much to see her; she told her that she wild not y spate tithe haso zz to go that evening, as Mr. Comb* • party. but that ' if she called again in the morning, she weight go with her. when Mrs. Bell west away, and came again about five the next morning, and informed her that her daugh ter was no more—that she had just put a period to her existence by drowning herself. Witlesss pat on her clothes. and went out with Mrs. Belt; wben they got into Carey-street, Mrs. Bell asked her if she wished to see the prisoner; if she did she would fetch him to'her. 'She replied she had no wish to see each a rascal; when ° they proceeded on together towards Westminster.bridge, where they arrived at about balf-past five.- and seeing a watchman there, Mrs. Bell inquired if he had seen the body of'a young woman any where in the water ; when Is . told her he had seen nothing of the kind. Mrs. Bell told him that I young woman had drowsed herself at ,one o'clock that morning; he told her she had better e4.ne again at n o'clock when the tide would be dews. aid she would then - have a gulch better oppertuaity if finding what she was in search of. Mrs. Bell thou am. commanded her to a house In Jerilyn-street. where she found the prisoner; from thence she weal to Queen. square. The last time she saw bet daughter, was in astn-i pauy with the prisoner at the Plough public-house, is V a . rey-street, shoat two mesas age. • 1 George Salim+, wideness, Garden Walk. Vauxball.l deposed, that on Friday night. about II o'clock, he left: his wherry fastened to one of the piers of Westminster Bridge, and oil Saturday wieraing, about seven O'clock, 1 tdiscumed that his boat had bon . removed to the • . . 4,,a..,,,,......- „...--. 1 "-THE ST 1 dritasse of about 100 yards, and fastened tri imetber placer on exambdag the beat, he timid fietreader &s -aide, as if some renew bad • bees stragaliso there was alio - la a very dirty. Mate ; o. Whims reader! the sit*" _booed. he discovered a troman'a straw beeseir lilksbed with pink ahead. The boaset • was bore peridecid. ,The primmer, litho appeared shout SG years of age, pri fo ll owiag sooosst :be stated that Ire had oohs tad with the sofortunate woman, E. Antiwar, sheet our mouths, sad that the lived together it Sberrard street ; but being reduced to the greatest distress, is ear sequence of being out of a Dimities. and tatbile to support them, th ey had became very low sad lei and they wen obliged to esittiseir !origins, in cones quire of not being able to pay the rent. Os Friday last he went out, is march of a situation, but beisg:uo esccessful, he retuned house to Jermyn-street, where he was then lirisg with Bliss Antbosy, sad told her be bad been unable to proestre sk.sitnation. After this sloe became very low and dieted is Wad; sad is order to raise her spirits. be going to the Haymarket Theatre, which the 44 to, and they west Mess to• intim; after the play was over, . they walked towards Westminster Bridge, sad after pacing shoat there for some time, is a eery meleacboly Mead, tbeybeesuded thesteps eadisg •to the water side, sad pereebred a wherry made fast to ono of the pier* isle which they both got, sad contlased is - conversation. there. seam time, both greatly detected ;sad while hems' Medley( with one foot spinet the side of the heat, lie feead him self suddenly houreesed in the mansard the Worts:rate Young woman with him, whodleappearid elegies immedi ately; shortly afterwards be obeerved bee head Om:in down the .stream; W them int into the 'boas and en deavoared to row after her.lnt he mold sot move the boat, and he saw se more of her; be tires west to his lodgings is Jam,' Street, to dry his wet elsthes; be protested hie immeence. He was reminded for further szantisatiess. mr miaation lasted $ll4 O'clock, and excited a meet lamer fel interest. - • • Ustialr HALL.-Yesterday, in the course of the appli 'estioa of Mee dreams for the sanction of the magistrates to their iseind ape a house in which they bad extin guished a Ike, a heavy complaint was made against the water eempseies. It was stood, that the &imp were obliged to* buckets of water wherever they could le the neigtiboarlarood. as no water could for a ImeMs of time be procured through the proper way, of commeal eation. Hall, the chief constable, and Olennon. the officer, ,stated that the complaints spinet the water-compoles were innumerable. and, straege . as It might appear, dm dfloulty of obtaining water so than of carport, rather increased than diminished every:day.. Whoa the Are took place in Kent Street, the dames actually raged Is, an bout and a half before a drop of wateepald be pee: eared, and the house In which it broke oqt is beret le the ground. In fact, there bad not bees &chi:A lingth of lime to which the efforts of the be properly applied in consequence of the servants of the companies, or the• still write. *labial carelessness of the managers, Mr.; ALLEN regretted that there existed este* fee snob complaints, and expressed surprise as well as isslipia tion at the conduct of those who, by do absadonmest it their duty, subjected tbe public to extimelve'end inspect. ble losses. The lives of the drone°, as well as of others, are greatly endangered in consequence of the neglect so strongly reprobated by Mr. Allen; for it has been remark-I ed, that it was on occasions when those adventurous fellows raid not obtain a proper supply of water that desperate accidents befel them. ~~ AN HONEST WATIMNAN.-oeOrrt Rex, waterline, of Portsmouth, found a considerable star of money in his boat, lost by accident from the pocket of Mr. D. A. Talboys, of Oaford, which, greatly to his credit, he restored the moment be coald ascertain the owner, and ?weird a sovereign for his honesty. MILANCHOLT ACCIDENT.-00 Tuesday morning last, about two o'clock, as the schooner Bee, of Marypert, Joseph Russell, master, was on her passage from Ire land, the Captain'e son was carried overboard by the main boom. In this sad emergency his father threw him a ladder, fastenedly a rope to the vessel, whisk the young man laid hold of, and supported himself by it, struggling against the waves. No further assistance, however, could be rendered to the unhappy youth, as his' father bad not any person on board except himself ; the ladder. therefore, continued to be dragged after the ves sel, often under water, until at length, when nothing but despair and death appeared to the distracted view of the father and son, they - bid each other a heart rending farewell, and the young man was unfortunately drowned, still clinging to the ladder, from which his body was with difficulty separated, when shalt noon the same day it was towed into Maryport harbour. He was a person of good character, and much respected by his acquaint- SOM. The Manchester Guardian gives the following parti culars in reference to Taylor, one of the murderers of Mr. Wood, who killed himself after his apprehension We understand that Taylor, before he committed std. cide, made a full confession of the circumstances attend ing the robbery and murder. He stated that himself and two others were on their way to Chapel-tn-le-Prith wakes, when they met with Mr. Wood on the road, quite accidentally, and without any previous knowledge that he would be there. They walked Bloat the road with him for some distance. At length one of the three, whose name is Platt, struck him a violent blow, and knocked him down. Platt then took a large stone from the wall, and threw it upon his head, which killed him on the spot. Taylor denied that be at all participated is the murder; but as three stones were found, whALvi dently had all been used to effect the horrid there is some reason to doubt the truth of hisetatement. What renders the transaction most shocking,is the youth of the parties by whom this warder was perpetrated.— Taylor. who has hung himself, was only seventeen years old, and Platt, the - eldest of the three, is not twenty. Up to last night no intelligence had been received of the two who are still at largo. We understand that II eery culpable negligence has been displayed on the oceastoa by the constables of the township where the 'Harder was com mitted. They have not offered any reward for the appre hension of the murderers, nor (es we are informed) taken any steps to find them out. All that has been hitherto done for this purpose, has, we believe, been at the ex pense of O.W. Newton, Esq., a neighbouring Magistrate, And of the constables of Manchester." Oa Saturday an inquest was taken at Brighton, before our Coroner,O. Owyune. Esq., on view of the body of Wm. Hare, a private in the 7th regiment of Royal Fusileers, sta tioned at the Infantry Barracks. Evidence was adduced fore the the Inquest, that the deceased and James M'Dowell , another private in the same regiment, on Thursday last were engaged in a personal conflict, and that several blows bad been gives and received by each adieus : that the deceased bed in the struggle fallen down three dews, but that be had received no severe blows, and that the falls were not vio lent: but that after he fell the third time, he died almost in stantly. The .body and head were both internally examined, and the mesa of death was discovered to arise from the reptant of the blood weasels of the head, and which exhi bited only those appearances that weekkhave shown thaw' selves, had the deceased died in a flt ef apoplexy ; and as no external narks o'f violence appeared ea the bead; and the evidence disproved any violent fallitlmiiag taken place the Jell Velerned a verdict of—" Diellyi#ll Fit of Ara- . L -- -- • THB SHASON. The Harhervest is so retards] . by the cantata*i wet weather, that the cropisrbea.pt up, it Is to be *Ted. will be of little or to velvet good` by, sonsinineady, mast be high in priee;-(Sermea Ade.) . • The wet weather fa repertedoa,aome meek. tp hem iejmed the wheat, aid kestertaisly throws, $k hictinit at knit a fortnight biter thic it Otherarise would beve l 'bees. In Norfolk and Suffolk. red net is loweb fogs* plaked of inpagst the new wheat, reltielt . in Noterleti laseSabuday, was in consequeuce several shillings deicer. In Kent and Ewan, the wet weather is also considerid to be tupelo& to the whiat crop. Sprier cora, ontitere teary, particularly barley. continues to look uncomm ray welt, sad promise an ahnedant produce. Venial' eve dose good to peast bat beans lays suffered considerably. -(Southomproa Chtergek) The traps 'continue to Wei-easels talk, bat have Made very little mimes for sometime is shooting mat Smear. 'lt oust*** be a late lianest. Fkw years ban heels known where it was so far babied is the middle of Jaty. Hamm was general last year ia• the catty fates "of the Ups,' Ward la a month after this: This year few fields wiS he meek more than at fall {eolith by thertime. - ems d• not . yet cover the blade with the ear, and that it requires the warmest df seasons to tipea the asp is six weeks.--(Ohs gow Journal.) • The weather leaebeen changeable fer someday*, sad' a great deal of rale has fallen. 'I the whole of Widaeaday the rain continned without interedesion.- Yesterday We had several passing showers, and the air le chilly for theseesta of the yoar.:--(Ediaburgh Sear.), The troy *fall kind, in the neighboarhoOd oflaißgar *leeks most excellently, bat about three weeks kin tbeh, last year.-(l6id.) • A correspendeat writes as as follows .-" The weather has become alarming, it baring raise& more is every day for nearly a month. Thousands of ames oat hay are down throughout the-country, and much of ill greatly damaged. The state of the weather has beets remarkably impala!, owing to the cold nights, and the effect is particAttly visible on those meadows which the scythe passed over ease weeks since, where there is lit tle appearance of a second crop. Coro harvest will also. be retarded.. and the sample of new corn he all probabi- , lity affected. Indent a speedy visage takes place. There iv an *id saying, pet into' rhyme by the common- peo ple, that this year will be put to the test s"1311 St; Janes Is past and gone, • , Them may be hornet, them may be notte.(--(lbicf) , We have great pleasure ist stating, upon the authority of an intelsgent gentleman conversant with agriculture, who has just rerned frpna a tear through Warwick. shire, Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, sod , Hereford shire, that there is every prospect of awabwadaor harvest in those cenatrlea, earl that the,orchards-wear allot less promising appearance than the cora 5111(1h-4/ibis/of Mercury - ) Since the me:hatable year 11}16‘ whewthe meth for se veral months was drenched with rain, and the crops nearly destroyed by a superabundance of moisture. we. have not had • morr gloomp and Unfavourable leases than the preseat. Thrweatiter„ which at the date of our last was wet and oupiessast. has received little we no improvement since I much rain bee fallen ddring the week, and the cold temperature of the air remain* una bated. Hay in many places. particularly in low damp meadows, has been greatly injured, if nob entirely spoiled. -and in general has changed its fine green colour for a dusky Inc, rendering it less nutritious, and of course km valuable. The pain stops are likewise beginning to suffer from the frequent and: heavy showers. and the want of sunsbioe s and we.regret to stets that ice this -district a great deal of strong wheat bas already been beaten down by the weighty rains. Before the middle of July last year much cora bad been stacked in the southern counties, and in the first week of August shearing had commenced in many parts of Cumbi ol tad but from present appearances, and by accounts frames rions quarters of the kingdom, the ensuing harvest will be at feast 5 weeks later than that of 182 t -(Cactiete Journal.) Reports have been i o circulation, that the cider apples throughout this conutry have been generally destroyed by frost. These reports we can contradict on utdeni• able authority. Some orchards in the county of Water ford have partially suffered, but the orchards in general have escaped injury.- (Waterford Chronicle.) MARKETS AND FAIRS. -••■••-- Lawns Wool Fair, on Saturday, was welt attended esgrowers and staplers, and for the fi rst time since its tablishment, presented an air of business, and if we are cosrectly informed, much was transacted at advanced Prices, We sales being brisk at from 425. to 48e. per toil, in proportion to its quility. Mr. Sling°, of Olynde, who was in the chair, sold at 48s. At the annual Fair,„no the Broad Oak Dicker, in Chid dingly, on Wednesday last, the number of sheep penned was 2,100; and of lambs , 7,279. Withers fetched (son,. 161. to 24e. Lambs, from 7s. 6d. to 13e. per head. In the forepart of the - day, the demand was extremely dull mad heavy ; but late in the afternoon sales were effected to the amount of full half the number of sheep and lambs penned. The plain exhibited about 530 Welch and country beasts, but they did not appear to be wanted. A correspondent says, it was remgked at the above foir,perhaps as much from the peculiar coldness of the day, (the Season considered) as from the frequent in termitting showers, that great coats were abundantly conspicuous, and no doubt, he adds, in a degree auspi cious as the favourite produce of the South Down Fleece. 1 At Staining Beast Market, on Monday, the business was brisk, there being a good supply of the different deseriptions of stock, and nearly all sold.—Beef, 3s. 10d. to 44.—Mutton" 31.6 d. to 4a. 4tl.—Lamb' 4s. so 4s. 6d. per stone. Portsdown Fide womanised on' Saturday, but so us favourable was the weather, neither business nor plea sure drew many attendants. The supply of cheese was, small, it prices ranging from 40s. to SOC per cwt.—The show of horses was very indiffeseat, and no buyers what ever', The lamb fair at Detwiler& oa Thursday, was well attended; 2150 lambs were sold; but the price's obtained did not equal what the sellers anticipated.--At the cattle fair, at the same place, on Friday, the supply was also abundant; and many sales were effected, but at a de cline of price. - The fair at St. Stephen's. by St. Austell, was well - attended, aid cattle of ail descriptions sold well. The supply of cattle at Helido° fair, on Monday, was abundant, and the demand was brisk: SALMBURY, JULY n.—Oar market yesterday under. went an alteration. Breed his, however, by some &ca. debt or other, been raised. Id. ! This extraordinary oc. curreoce has been attributed to the eclipse of the Moon, which took place in the morning.—(Deorzes Gazette.) We noticed briefly in oar' last, says the Waterford arenick, the assanimotion of Mr. Nowlan, near Bally rsimen—the shooting of simian by one of the Police in diltanme neighbourhood, and the burning of a house in . 114 county of Limerick, as mentioned In the CloameL avertiser of Saturdayugs. The following extracts containg further partialan th, and . itatlipte o.ootWi outrages. **- . • -•"•-• —.— -- LONDON 111 - ADIEDTS. ' —vow— , - Coax RICHANOII Mails Lan.. i v .essadtios and. Priors of Orlilob Cori, ke. sold sad dell. wed is this market, &Wm ,14s sossk sided Bassrday. the 913 of Ally r— . I - . grik / . & & s. d. f Wise* . , .... .. &9W6 for 91,119 17 9 Aversp llll 6 lWelly .. ...... 631 .. 61 1 3 33 7 Dai5...•:..... LIMO .. 11,019 16 9 l6 0 lip • •••.....••4 67.... 16616 0 ..94 it lasaw_ ---•••••• s t. _ u nit ....lOW 16 6 IN • Tessa . ••• ...• • was •• • • 497 19 9 - - . ' • PONS OrratAill'ili OMNI lass, As mss a. • s. a. Wheat, red, (old) $ Raisla.seall. (atm) ..16 31P .--.• white, (old) O. • --.....-•--- (0 1 d).• • .37 30 -- red (new) --IA 48 "...ye-- tick. (nets) ....SO 36, .--- line 3O 34 ..---7,--r- (old) ••• IS as --.- 4,1711 e• • OB 00 -•-•.-..fulfra.(new)..23 2g, ---- Mine (new) 44 as - ( old) ..ss IT ..--- fee ... .. ......54 00 Oats, feed Wft -- superffse .•• • .613 00 .---. am' St 21 ft* • . ias 34 Poland *l ss. .11briey .• •- . ..... ....211 444 -- (w it . 16 2 7 --r--- OR. • 33 SS Potato. vs 23 .._—_-. ! r.—. iiipselio, :.,,..s lk 37 ----- i>.• B6 31 111Bdt ,... ..,• 10 64 . Scotch la Is 4---; sin ............36 36 Plait 4 twig ... .....34 ... 36 Flour,. per Fleet 3O 3,a -`,-- 10 2 1 6,7 * ...37 30 43oeends . 44 io .:..a.... whit. • S 4 30 -- North Country 42 4d. ....-.... bollaula.:•-• ..40i 49 Pollard, fine, per qr Ifi 17 Ronk ..* • 28 aft Bran SEEDS, *e. Ofoximv, 98.—E1ovrr loathsome oil the advance, rod we bay. received some New Reps Seed, which ir, how ever, of bet very ludifkraot gaality,. Carraway Cod Canary are botb dearer.. • 1 - MBA?. • AIIITIITIELIty 1110710&T MAT IS Pokes reulroed by the Cirri of the Market. rine ST..Oe 4 roy ses(agave . -)i s. d. 5.4. s. d, t. E. Teal... —.......4 oto6 tt 6 abet 3 to * 4 Pork ..........3 4 4 * Mutton 3 4- 4 . Loeb 4 U— 4 I. CATTIM AT llAillET THlri PAY. Boasts, 4,316; Calves,. 310; 8hrep..46.770; Pima, 440. r • Int Wallin nattier, 0011 DAV, SCAT 94.. raw wr. est *roe No4(4ssee.) . s. d. s. 14 s. A s_ d. Vee1..:.... 4 Sto4. 31 Reif 1 4to 3 6 Perk ....3 0 * 5 / 1101 4 1 ; .. t.. 4t. 6 --. g 3 14:03 .. 3 4 4 k Paws or Denim—The price of the 111 b, Lealludalledtt WI. by the tell-prised Bakem s - , HAY 'IIIIOB I IIIIII.IIW, use taOA4l4 *wiser Le.-41 y. SOIL Od. to 100 e. Od.—Strier. 41e. Od. to 4415. Od.—Clorer, Itles. Od. lent 0.1. Se. lAnges.-114.7t5. Ott. to 1:10e. Od.—Straw, to Me. 6d.--Clover,ele. a. 10:1001. Od. Wovr BMA's e.—Hay,7Bcod. tollooth—etraw.46.ol. Od.--Clover,7os. 0d..t0• 130 s. OIL • POTATOES , . 1 garstaisette.. per eat. fronovoit‘ per 061... Warr 2 IY to 3 6 Ware..........ri oto 3 • Middlings P 6to 9 0 Middlings .. •...1 10 to 2 • Chats.. • I, oto I 6 (its ..1 Uto I 10 Common R0d....0 oto 0 0 Casson Rer1...0 oto 0 0 OnloasOs. Od-to OLUd. per b. OrilisMlLod. to Os. Od. per h. COPAL MARtiblitT, Jilt 14. Ships at Merkel. SW as Sole. nice. 3sl 4ftt 4ls 6d to Us Si 34‘ Stiodiii ..... 8.4 to 1.1i4 3.1 reirre.;—fe the year 1378, Elizabeth Low, an old wo man, seventy years of age r ressiding at Dunning, was mur dered. She was found with her skull knocked in with an axe, and her house riled orthe few articterof clothing that she possessed. At that time no sine was obtained, to the murderer. Lately, however, in consequence of a tablecloth belonging to the disceassd being offered fee sale, suspicion fell upon William and Margaret Bing. brother and sister, of being concerned in the affair. Oa Saturday last the Sheriff and Ptocurator Fisehl t.,,itt out to Dunning, where the two persons suspected were ar prebended, underwent i long esaminalon, and were both committed to Perth gaol. We understand a num ber of articles of drapery and clothes,. which belonged to the old. woman, have been found in Margaret Doug . * possession. DICADVUL ASIMIIitNATION.—On Friday night last, at rather &dearly hour, as Mr. Andrew Nowlan, a: native of Kilsvorth. in this county, was proceeding from Mitchel,- town to Dellyporeen, and only a short distance from the turnpike of the latter place, he was waylaid and murder ed. The facts are these: as the unfortunate man ap. proached the turnpike-gate, he was accoced by a villai , who demanded his money,. which he was about- to give, having put hishaud in bis pocket for the purpose; Shea the assassin replied that it was not the money that be wanted but his life, and instantly discharged a piste', which wounded him in the arm, and before he could re cover from the effects of the shot, the villain threw does the pistol and fires the contents of a blunderbuss. loaded with slugs and balls. in his right side, after which he made off, as did also an assciate who stood at a abort distance from him. The wound. ed man had jest sufficient strength to walk to a house at a short distance; and the report of the occurrence bar ing reached Mitchelstown, Doctor O'Neil, of that town, repaired to the place, where he found the poor man without the least hope of recovery, two balls having ,entered his body. The balls were extracted, but the victim of this cold blooded assassination lingered in the most excruciating pain until Sunday morning, whey be [expired. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body. and a verdict of wilful murder retereed ; but we regret to say, without the-least clue to the discovery of the per petrators, at least far the present. The demised was engaged in the butter business, and had lately taken the tithes of the parish from the Rev. Mr. Sutton, Rector of llsllyporisen. and this latter was the cause of 'lie mean. --(Cork Coostitutioa.) Friday the 23th imt. Lady Gardiner of a /4 ( 4 \J g si an Ex TISE most 1 Addre Strom E end SI iably Room eyrie! inell porter ment i in thei taring the til In the elegan (Mate ensure ••••••.•••• T. T II pn ins teeth grateft ca• slr! Antsnl cton,ridi llentri prei‘.r , make 1 the ter and an Tbey apeedil They and by agnate To N" Rooms ductini t prising NET Ant Damay. curtail Britist must& Fring4 cashio 'l'we wlt It I Two cowls nosier Thin Cabin, Fitt Table: Stools Rey lours, Secs Sidebl with S l'wi prow 'This Thii both c satin h llpv sizes ; reason respor &welter. MARRIED.—Om Thursday, the tith inst., at St. 'Wary- Imbonne church. the non G. J. Miles, second son of the late Lord Sondes, to Eleanor, second daughter of the Dow ager Lady Knatehboll. • On tbe 26th Inst., at Paddington church, William An ' drums. Esq. to &mance, youngest daughter of the late Col. Mac Lead, of Colbeeks. L On Saturday, theWth instant. at Borden, Mr.lionsewood. of Botolph-lane, London, merchant, to Miss Wise, the only :child of the late Mr. Wlse,of Lambeth, and of Borden, in !the Gouty of Kent. I DIED,—On the 28th inst. in Southampton-building B. Brigs, Esq. aged O. Drowned. on the Bth of Joly, from an accidental fall at the Cascade of Tivoli, seer Roam. Robert. the eldest son of Robert Brown. Esq. of Chaapaide. At Yately, Haute, on Thursday the 24th inst., Janes' Ann, wife of Edward James Miscall, Esq of the Ki road. Chelsea, and daughter of Robert Dp4zell, Esq. late of Tidmarsh, Berks. At filiasnevia, on Monday erasing last, V &moires Mountaeorress. in the 48th year of her age. Lost on his passage to the Mutt ladies, . along with the ship. all the pessengers, and every sold on board, John Hely Hutchinson. youngest son of the late Hon. slid Ref. Lorenzo Hely Hutchinson, and nephew to the Earl of Do acmghmore sad Lord Hutchinson. Latin* : Printed end Published si ibteelliee. All, 'filmed. by R. WARDELL, Lll,,Davorliew, Brt tresse wensi Thi nits Dress ml Reins e s • the re it reg the ct Drop' • • • .dt • , ,•