The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-26 00:00:00

• LANCASWIRE 'ASSIZES, 'lna. 2% CROWN SIDE. Mary Yates, aged 32, etas .charged. with the sour• der of her female bastard child, at Greet Bolton. Elisabeth Greenseh keeps the Lion public-house in Bolton. The Prisoner came to her sersice in ret,ruary last, and was then suspected of pregnancy }l but denied it. On the 6th of May she rose at five' In the morning. At nine she came op stairs to assist witness on with her clothes. She saw no difference iu her appearance. The Prisoner heing asked if she had any questione.j to pot, wept, and entreated his Lordship to bel counsel for her. JAmes Booth, the hostler, had been called up bti.,l the Prisoner at half-past five on the 6th of May.-!_i When he came down she lay teaning.on a table in the kitchen, and seemed very poorly She went out afterwards, and stayed out about three quariersof an hour; came in, and began to wash as usual. On Saturday, the 9th; be went into the club-room, and sow a child lying on the hob (the side of the grate). He went down frightened ; others came up with him: it was a child wrap; in an old bed-gown: be was so' frightened he went away. Oqeire Peeling examined the ch i ld. It was' a fe idille Mr. James Platt, sergegte, tilled on diet Mk' of May to ezainin4 e Child, took the Child borne,' noosed the chest, antlesimined the len.: The lung, appeared perfectly sound. They iiriatea on aster, which ise proof they had air in them : 'by the. WO. frosting; and no putrefaction hawing 'skim phiceopo sisprotised that the child had breathed after' itebirth: It war cometo Poll mated/. Ile bad nbdosibt tail If the child had been wrapt in the cloth after lib birth, it would have widened its death. The Pei toter said to hint that the child was her's, that it was born at half-past six on the Wednesday morning, the tith; in the club-roonf,but that it wa's not born alive. He could not say positively whether it was born take. He believed it had died of hettiorrhage, the pave) not having been' tied. The Prisoner, when called upon for her defence, gelid out, end . With softie ditltcrltty add' fete child was born dead. Ilk Lordship,' in sonimlng op thtievidetice' s 'bit sr the Act of pa rliainent which niede the ten coaling of the birth evidence of md`rderlid been pitilvd, the Jury meet acquit her of thi murder; but the Act allowed them to find het Otte of Concealing the birth.—Not Guilty of the' triorder.-Guitig of concealing the birth. 111 dry Bodin, seed 21, i gond.looking young woman, wai Charged with the wilful Murder of het Male bastard child; at Manchester.. John Booth bought the midden at the Prisoner's father's house, of the Prisoner, in Manebester.-1. • She lived with her father, unmarried. Ho' Went to carry it Gritty on Tuesday the 30th. There is a door from the midden stead communicating with the street. There was another midden adjoining. He foinit a child plump under the privy seat belonging to the Prisoner's father. They called upon the Pri goner to come and look . nt it, having washed it and laid it in the passage. She said the hole was always *pen ? and perhaps it had come from Salford, or any other pert of the town. They had better bury it, sod sa! nothing 'bout it. The hole was the window by . which Ratite were thrown in. Arty one might throw; fit tb,ir sates ; but. the child could not hive betel thrnin ks by any other Wax than the pdvy labile the ashes were io hies. as be found. them. ltiok the kWed to the Poiice-eitce. . , lr. Thomas Oilier, Surgeon, examined the child Toeidey, the Oth Of Jily. There were no of . vintenre. It was a full-grown cfiild, and all the appearaiiii4 bollecifiely, he wits ofettinion 1t bad been born *BIC jE was fide froM putre: ictien it could not hatebien there More then lido Artie days. The eitel:itrint was not ilia: we esailiihbd tta Priion4i, tied tad convinced she hid secently been delivered of a Child. She gild the been delivered, but that the Child hAd never cried. All the symptoms from whirls he judged may °torsionally fail. He was of opinion It hid hied front sof blo•il all•the blood:Vessels were empty:' Mrs. Mary Tipping; a neighbour of the Pd . str, bad heard on Wednesday, the ?4th of .111144 cry of a new-born child free the necessary. Shi s at the batik part of her oven hoof* about tee iris from the place. Mr. Oilier was of opinion that. the child eitid have been (hell six days; it would have • It. rid. Not Guilts of the morder=GuiNg of concealing birth. Both the above Prisoners were sentenced to im oti men t for sis months. . . BURGLARY All) ROBBERY. lYilliarn Stanley, aged 33, was charged with hav burgleriously entered the house of Samuel Clarke, Preston, and stolen gold and silver coins and ink of England notes to the amount of 301. Thomas Clarke is in partnership with his brother, :. Samuel Clarke, as woollen -drapers, in Preston; oseph, his brother, and Elisabeth, his sister s ,live 'lt Samuel. On Wednesday, the Sth of April, be tad in his care upwards of 301.; it was in his care as easarer of the Bible Association. It was con. fined in a small canvass bag, in a drawer In the under some books, not locked Op. There sere a 101. note, a 51. note, small notes, and, about toe guineas in gold. There was besides some silver a desk, amongst which were some loose papers , nd memorandums; Ios. 6d. were upon the . desk.— ie saw that money on Wednesday afternoon, the th of April. Neat morning be Missed the Whore of 'he money. He received from his brother Sosteph a lit of shoes, a towel, and tw6 small OAS of Soap, bids be delivered iti4lit same itifie to iffiltili; the constable. . . . Joseph Clarke assisted in shittiolge p this thopOn , le Sib of April, between seven and 001, went to jurch, and returned 44)0 nine; ever y thitsg 'ap peared safe. They hid some supper in afthwhrtls went to bed. The doorinto ihe Yea Cris licked, fie other doors were all barred and folfteit. They tft the table-cloth, bet no sit pin Nide, oh the ,ble. lie first up neat tnOrninir, - It was itiotit Lod open day-light. The key *as gone (risen its place, a' d he found the outer•dtior locked, bat the bar shot back. —Under the *intim" outside, in the yore, be found a pair of old shoes; both had . • r n,v: Ayr , 1 IRE 'ASSIZES. Ana. 2% I has , it throw +l, been . seat, i to rth:, T 1 marks trains th.t ii faette or MI •4saitii teeen , bad 1 etas lots a bi, linnet 4 11 1 the e was 1 yard , net • 1 petri the t prig 11 tog 1 ' at 1 , t Ban Mr. Jot 11, • Witl had 'Pre tail she wet "*. tnto la ark lie tiith the Pat 1;f wh eel .y the chi Pe' KE thi lei ,• „ sal 1 1) iR an • PC I / ba tb `4.\, ~~. /dint _ _ _ bay in them, but the right more than the other ' • they; wife richer wet; bad riitiedikat night. ilefoonii a good deal of the winch''' . :taken out,. quite enough toudmit a man. Under the window he also found a towel, with tiO pieCes of stolp. InSitioAtirifoole'be found, near theliiichen fri,' a' per of ;gtey crawls , atockirigii-very dirty itl thitTmit, with laFgii•hnlel; .bB apPeitid ai if 'striped by'lettlir of bide tititssete, and marked with tbe ietter'S. nest ihe'tnp. On 'the sop. ptftabli-wai - a candle, which he' had thenight before pot on - a - shelf. It bid been whole'the night before; and now it * was mach spent. Ile . fnund on thelabfe, breed, parts of some tarts, Tort of a bottle of wine, the remains of some cheese, knives and forks, •arill . plates. There was the appearance of Mori than one• havingbeen eating there. Two razors were on nye table, the property of the wittiesi, which he had used; the meriting before, • and left on a very high shelf in. the pantry : the shop door into the street was un barred.; he love the stockings to 100 y, a constable.' The declaistion of the Prisoner before the Magi,. strafe was'put in sod read. it gave a minute account' of his movements from the etd of Match, when bei had been discharged from the House of Correctiowi to the ltth of May, when he was taken into custody. He had been in Liverpool in the mean time, an oat patient in the Infirmary. Jaynes Smith, it; Pre,ton, saw the Prisoner on the flth of April, who applied for labour, which witne.es avisto give him, but refused, on learning that he had Wein in the House of Correction ; he ordered him oat Of the house st seven in the morning. He had on light.coloured trowsers striped with Wee. His shoes were patched. He has seen them since. A daughter of the last witness saw the Privatier in her father's absence going up and down a ladder. — He had on a pair of light stockings, very dirty, one of therii having. a bole on the heel. There was a small capple (a patch) upon the heel of one of the shoes: Mrs. Smith saw the Prisoner pull of one of his shoes; there was some bay in it. She siw a towel k,ltis kat. She opened it out'; there was nothing in it. Walton produced the shoes, the towel, and the two pieces of soap, which were identified as those found in Mr. Clarke's ; attd the shoes and towel were identified es those seen with the Prisoner at Smith's. Rigby produced the stockings, which were identi fied as those found at the kitchen five-side, and as those worn by the Prisoner when going up the ladder. Ile also stated that the Prisoner his had his right foot great toe cut off: In the part of the stocking correspondirig Was a pitta of cotton, and a quantity of hay was found in the rightshoe to fill up the cancy.. James Hutsall, innkeeper in Liverpool, taw' the Prisoner a fortnight before Chester races, which be. gin in the first week in May. lie changed a 101. note' for him. He also saw a 51. note with him. He bought new clothes while there. Thomas Barrett, a constable, apprehended the Pri. Boner on the 2let May, at Bolton. In his pocket he found a piece of paper containing a memorandum of clothing.. Samuel Clarke proved the paper to be in hia hind writing. He believed it had been in the desk in the shop, but could not swear to it. It had been writ ten snare then its years. Prisoner in Lis defence saki, 66 Please, my Lord, I know nothing of the shoes no more than you, my Lora, esor of the robbery ; and as for the thoes, could irit;wear sash a pair of shoes, not for the "rejt Lord. His Lordship ordered the shoes to be tried to his 'feat. The Prisoner hustled mightily et this opera • • tion, and at last presented his foot to the Judge and Jury, giviog a history of his having been wounded and taten prisoner of war in his Majesty's service. Rigby repoitCO, that the left shoe went on easily, hut thwrigat would not go on with the hay, and on rie'ieitit of the stiffness of the leather. The bay rolled ep rind presented its going on the foot. It SA Wei *it When Grand, and it would easily go ass if diet; or ai It was without the hay.—Gdilty. - Mr. titilitait, the Counsel for the prrisecotida, applied fM mull ieirldnerrilion to Ihe Prosecutor ibbvii tlie Orditulry cats; si the espencei had heirs very great, ind the late Aot had abolished rewards. lijl Lerdihip said, it was not in his power to give estigordliiiry costs. He allowed the ertpences of bbd ippielleitslan beside' the ordiniry Costs. H113131V AY ROBBERY. Heap, aged 17, arid Jacob Butter, aced 42, *ere charged with Waving robbed William Tho mason, on the King's highwiy, at Manchester, of a pbeftlit-book containing 351. in Bank of England It appearbd that Thomason, the Prosecutor, hid abicofided on Wednesday hit, and being now called on his recognisance, be failed to appear; still the projectilion went on. John Brooks, a watchman, whose best was Hanower.street, klinchester, saw Heap on the 3d of Jane walking side by side with Thobision. There *ere other persons with them. He taw Hemp again in gistody that night. They had walked by the Pipe-entry. James Andrews taw Heap in the morning after in custody. He told Heap that they had been robbing a man in the Pipe.entry. Heap said he had been With none but a girl. He saw him again nest day. He said to witness, Mr. Derbyshire being prevent, " I should have told abottt the robbery that morning, only the watehmin used me to roughly." (Ming asked where he had seen the old man first, he said he was Attu* rip in dome wood near Mille:lane, and asked to be pot on the **y to Pendleton. Thiy !teem]; P. !lively and Bonen got bold of bins by the arths;. be rind Jacob Butler followed behind when 'they'it to ail entry in Hanover-street, Hardy and Hulled vrinted to teke him op the entry; but thb old man wound not go. They. took Audi dolts into Pipe-iniri, then hi, (Heap) taw what they *ere for, and told:then% if opy did rob him; hi would tell of lie eland At 'the and of the 'entry, and aa w them slti tniee running out; add beird• P. 11hrtly ivy Vo ' Butler, "'hob Ilia got it, and have wltilted Xifivlded) fair." Wil Dna alat after: wartlit aftei Buirer tit Liverpool; and took him there. Ale hid thrown his Orsini eery will:-- 13644 pia bartie Solth Oakley, his Ira& a ieeiferf, and the place he had Conte from Bury ; and lad It *wit a fortnight since he was in Manchester. This was on the tits of Jane. Witness said, t. 4 Your name is Jacob Outlet ) your father is a hatter; and - it ~ J. Uwe. in Manchester ; I bars coins for you for rob• bill that old. mao in the Pipe-entry, and I want l . ho Money." lie found three notes and lialfa.nrite 103 his fob, anotbeein another pocket, an d sotto silver:: Witness said; " Heap says it,was yob that WA the , , horrk." Boiler teOlied,." Ile is a d=sil Har t it woe s he that took it, I saw him.take some Poles ottt'of lii i and throw the book into a pigsty ; we lietil lid eta, palmed that be threw ' the notes into.a 011,4 I pretended to knook.at a door s/' if' if* sltivoeilppe ad there; n the watchman asked' me what Ilrld doinparrst, and I said I wis locked oats :Ai 'Sots nit .the' watchman was gone by, I went butt te 114 : privy, and tierelsir . 86 mane notes. as I . could; . it Oil ou t ;took It those niritrOws hare taken of .useoo'wlll ;find they are` prily notia": Butler' did'het K 0... h Mille who stopped the old asses asoot_, ____ ~ , .„ 1 but held the laps of hie coil rho declarations of thi,PrisOnerfseilkis ni!iltribild: They were to the lain. effect na the ohld*Whbetd, Oren. , ,„,, Mr. Ws Lit Ani l: Who. W4eflttelf .ter ne11901 4 0 whom ewers hip oive,eonfesilen • . 'not Ittl ,. fisahS begged : to urge for Biltlei l .thougo' riot Cotohierfor. him, that there was never an isistancs of COPiiielien where' the corpus delidi was Pot proved. tberewai here no evidence that there had beett'a robber at all; and be referred to the . authority' of Lord El leutinvolgio, 'Orris on this • Circuit, thait . a' hereto , muitjourroied before a clonfeisioa cats coutict of bergl i ory. Mr; Baron' Wobp.—Well, I am of a' difriiiag opinion. After a long elimination of the deelarti. tions'aridevidence, his Lordship said, that' if there were., complete .confession, he . should hold it salt cient, blet It eppeorecl ter, defective. It was not sufficient legal evidence ; the ersofetsion of ode can not affect the . otber, and riotiOePtilressee that litecon witted the istlisoi.—Not Guilty.' . . , PEllatißY. John Oita, of the profession of the Vasa, in Man. cheater, had heen iudicted for perjury, and 4raversed at the last Assizes: It was now stated for the Pro secutor that the : affidavit founded on was ain'ng the papers of Mr. Justice Burrosigh, on the Western Circuit, and could not be obtained for trial at the present Assizes, and delay was asked till nrkt As sites. This was resisted by the Defendant, as due notice hid not been given. No evidence Was offered, and he was found—Not Guilty. Henry Hacking, convicted of bigamy, was len- . tenced, in consideration of his good character, end' his contrition, only to iinpilionment for six monthi. , The (Minting Ig' convicts vete then rutted se 'once at the bar, to receive sentence of .death v--a- Charles' Mawriesley, for lapel Daniel end William' Fitzpatrick', for highway robbery; Barney Mil:mush. 1 lio., John ilenshitvi, Willtani Cettittal, Glitiitephor Thouttison, John Borrow, (on his ,own . cintifesiton),. Tfi n mapitinohe, Robert Midmost, JonathariCtibtree, T0:4.6M disteit, and William Stanley, rot burglary; Thaiiit DirtiVoit and James Sprout, for horse-steal ing ; Jokeph Wilkiriski, for ibeeiwtealing; Richard Wright, THUMB. Bradley, and William Ratchford, for stealing in a ditilling , houSt above the ease of fOrojr 011iltin gr. . kills' be seen Nth the nattei tht a large pro. portion of. the eorivltts• are natives of , the Osier . island ; this was still Mete manifest from their docent, i and it was now fully proved by their uncommon fluency and dui; flee Fitipstrielts delivered each ta, eloquent oration, ildeeticing to the front while de liveriO4 it, and retiring to the buck rank when he hirl finisaid. ThEre were some 'national tooth's :- 44 Thodgh young in years, I am hill younger In crime * • • Never till now Was I placed at the bar of my koontry • • • I should have ad once pleaded guilty,' if your Lordship had not con- ! Indicted me, for 1 am guilty ; but I Geed no violence 1 , In the first litelloce. My crime is great, but my punishowYnif try repentance. since I have been appre. bonded, if Still greater. Till this unfortunate affair. • I *as tooter guilty of any offence. I bleesGod that r I have hien taken in my first offence; for if I had ;110t, I might g 6 MI to Worse and worse, till my snail /Act Holly were reiried. I throw myself on_yoor bordship's mercy," Av. Others were equally per. i rental, but net so copious. hlawdesley stood with tools as red as crimson; ant} never opened his lips. ' Mt. Baron Wobb —You have severally been con. Titled tif most atrocities crimes, for which you stand there to receive sentence of death. Although all year offences are capital, they vary in their completion of criminality. One of you is convicted of a rape.— This an offence of the most heinous nature, anaisi your else it is setompanied ssith many eircumstaucta Of iggritration. It appears that you not only were bent upnO gratify iag your brutal inclination, hut that ' yoe rued the poor woman in • cruel and inhuman manner. The Jery who found you guilty thought fit to recntirtiend you to mercy. Their recommendation 'mil be token into confidential', but I can give you tab hope that merry can be shown to you.—(His ' Lordship then made some appropriate observations on the other classes of crimes.)—Any circumstances of alleviation that may be found in your cases wilt be taken into consideration ; bat whether his Majesty may eitend mercy to any of you, it does not become me at present to say. I recommend it to you all to repent of . yhor limns, and by penitence and prayer to prepare for that fate which may possibly 'trait you. Scenes such es these are not unusual in Lancashire, and irccorditigly we saw no emotion among the sperm. tors. All the Prisoners stood quiet sod unmoved. Thus th 6 bushiest of the Crown Court was finished at loilf.past tiro. The cotton.spinners are still in custody for want of WO. Their trial for conspiracy is traversed till nett *ssites. Mr. Birth Woon disposed of five small causes fruit the other Court, after the criminal trials were ended ; it WWI( felt extremely desirable to let as Mont Is possible Of the parties and witnesses en gaged WA tiiwti igeore Sunday. . CIVIL %SIM Mr. Joitire n6YLtIr got a ronsidiartAle number of WIWI settled this dey. They were of little im portance but tethe !sortie.. ' sIMIIIN V. CRAVEN. This was i case of assault. Mr. [Woe conducted for the Plairititi, Mr. Williams v.tis with him; Mt. Scarleit and Mr. Littledale were for the Defendant. Nothing can be conceived more ftivoluns than the cause of all attic array ,of legal talent. Mr. Craven is a shopkeeper in Kendal ; Mr. Simkin had a stag VT * or stand in 'Kendal at Whitsuntide fair. The f oti . icoaiphilried, that 'the latter was placing hit stratfiZ biliiiisbiltatt the acme to his shop, and said; svw yob Ater it op het.; PIP. pull .it down. egaito...vse.* . yaw do, MI kaock-yon dowir,” was the-reper.... o. Fro words they. proceeded to blows, and the Pist a ,„ ; • tiff basing had rather the worst of it, brought, MS: action for damages. Tliere - wis considerable smarm' meet afforded by emit of the witnesses. Otis wit. c aufgef with basing been , tanipered with by- the At, sorrier etrilie opposite aide. " Wltat, Sir, -I (mo w a f oot ',lib es AiSorney, L rte never WNW is sach cow. puny,"—(4 laugh). How long.was this qsarrel?--"It was notlong; the action slipped'fast away. Mi. &Alma-et—P.l)4mM; bk bayethlencliee dippig Mr. &steamy'. • Jestiee.BAlSlXllo.44ll Arty it amps h eni . It wes 001 seeset diet these. thee ben.—(Aft laughter.) • Mr. LITTIGIDAisi was at *eclat Phis to Incertsis who stisicilhe'llistblOW, and' the 'WINS' having given eather'eltibifrateoeit of thegrefiewordi, big bating made most espriesitegediewlationsi..... Mr: Lirrtaolaset—What doles call a.blow f Mr. Jastice. BAtrz.sir...-.Go close .to him, Me. Lie tledile i and he'll demonstrate. to you.--(41 m eri t and hearti laugh.) Me. SCARLierri in his'adilteir to thesiary, hyou t retioritsg , irpetty iffilyin Kendal, gate uqu ilyi tallest upon the mariner . in which bistoriaes46* truth. from conflicting testimonies. Mr. [Lints made a suitable and spirited mow, hfr. JUstice Bet LIM . surnined up the etideacaObb considerable care and minuteness. Verdict for the Plaintiff:— Damages .14.. 1://alb s t. • GOlLDUAlLAtbnotaciotter, named' SillidgrelllN who hors , a wife and sit children, was charged. bp i boot.mitker,, of Skinner-street, named Miller, web haring detained' work ihsproperly. The Act offen. •liemeut directs; that world gives/ to. those emptily' by boot.makers shall , be- eivedin within eight days.* .The wonk blinded. to was , detained thin mombs...t. •The evens* of the IMendant , was, that sickness pen stsstid penctuality. The. penalty affixedtto the tie. lotion ot.the At* is, from mato three - Menthe het • prisoement. • -Me. Miller said, be thedght it his duty, for the lake-01. the Public, to punish the Defendant,. tad ttieFeibri resisted - rtursrgumeutrcinsd in fact the en. 'heretics of L alikrmaw Heygste, and . represented, i n 1 11 forcible eilirTher, the" injulrier likely to aritte . from nisi! indulgence, ' Alderman HevosPrt then sin. mooned, thait the-fake deniendo* the attendance of %two Mogittrster, end it was therefore , brought be. fore him' end Alderman Weinman. Me.. Milki r pefsisted-for g long time in hininteo. tion - of punishing the, Defendant,. and added to his former *reasons that the Defendant's object wits to embezzle the property. The Magistrates were terrorised at Odium chore, but they soon observed that Mr. Miller, if peslialto In estremily, would not insist upon what wisest*. mote from his first view of the subject. Aldermen Ns roasts egoist told Mr. Mater to cot. older that the Defendant had a family s &twine tele" dependent upon him. Alderman WAVIiIMAX said the Defendatit •Inuf to rely upon the mercy of his accuser, for the Act wit Imperative. lie begged that the Complaiwent w'ontif 'tensider whether the present eitiation of the EA. fetitlant would not prevent any repetitions of flle Cod. duct objected to, and whether the Public World ink think the matter sufficiently pushed to secere the fa. I tare good conduct of those who wire employed to Work at that trade. L At length Mr. Miller said he Would oceept of ri apology from the Defendant, whose wife was plead. ping he'd for him, With all the offiters and listeners Shout the office, with . ' VietChed loojting child Fu her arms. A woman, named Sues, complained against a broker, named Scaint, for having charged more 00, *as allowed by Act of Parliament, tipart lefying a distresi upon her goods. The charge made by the broker was 11. 1 , 18.61., and that allowed by the Act amounted to no mote 'than ss. 6d. ft was decided againgt the broker. 8017- / TREET.—Tnesday Thohert Freentan ThOmpson MOW weal an domination before the Sitting Magistrate, gitain 4 with feluninosiy stealing a bay mart-, the properly of Mr. Jahn Wihon. of Dtenoo hall, near York. on the ill tartan'. hl r. attended, who came from York for tire pulsars and identified the horse and bridle as hit property, which hid been stolen from his premisei. lie had known the Prisoner .fur some tinge. The saddle was identified to be the same which *as stolen from the gohlit:-Monte ntrar Mr. Wilson's house ea the mime nigh , . The Prisoner was fully committed for mat. QUILEN4QUARE.—CharIes Hensley, a g ,ad looking Yoang man, w ,s on Tuesday finally exam tied before Mr. Witten led Mr. M•egui.sro .' on a charge ef breaking into the stable' d James Fisher, k.sq. of the Cloisters, Westminster. and steal* a tingle horse chaise harness his property, a saddle and bridle the property of Is I friend, and a sack belonging to the cent chandler. The Prisoner was fully committed. Sunday otorniog, while the family were et church, the hoese of Mrs. Medley. ou St. Andrew"' hill, Blackfriars, was entered by means of bkvletoo keys, and property to a considerable amount takes with which the thieves got off undiscovered. DIED. On the TM inst. at hisses'. Daylesford-house, Worcesteediiter aged 86, the Right Hon. Warren ll{innings, late Goveinor-Ge - Herat of Bengal. Doctor of Civil Las, and one °lbis Maj Most Hon. Privy Councillors. On the 21st lust. in his 77th year, Thomas Barnes, Esq. of Mile-end. On the 19th inst. F. G. lindastli, bq. tate Llestesasi-Col. In the Ist Regiment of Guards. COURSE OF EICHA! Arneteutlatn. $7 '2 B. 2 U. Ditto, at gighl,Sti Aumerdam II SC. F. Dim*, at eiiht. II h Itotteldava, II 9 2. U. Anti etp. II 12 e.. oat% Hatnisurgh.?t 6 26 U. Alton, 34 U. Phriv, days'i •ight, 33*. Ditto, 94 55 2 U. Haurdeati 1111 53 U. kraut osi.i he Slaine,l43 et.lisa 111adri,l, 9J eiretsite Otitis. 99 ettectire Seville 386 (ilbrahar, 4Gl‘ Tinian/At; MIL gth Ughoro. 51§ Gilson, 47 Malt*, id Venicr, Slaplea,. 4:3 Porlerion. 129 per 01. Lisbon 5Ai Oporto. Ai 1 Rio Janeiro, fig Dohlin, 9# ver Cont. Cork. 9# per Cent. Agis) of thr Rank on Rolland. , Portugal Gold, in Coin, .41. iw 6d. per oz. Gold, in 80r5,41. Iced. New Dollars, 5, sd. Bars„..t:intiorel,s6. 540. t re L'INDON, printed end p ck bwrped hir D. r.:. STarev:AN Orricc, Nu. 4,h iv stiry-eotirt, t ~ ~- ~. ~.; ~r