The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS BENCH,Nov. 111. toe Attica e. acuoteit.. Mr. PAux moved for the sentence of the Court on the Defeedant in this case % who had beue fulled guilty, at the last Assizes for tke county of North. ti mberland, of au assault and battery ou the Rev. Robert •Clarke, Ev.ming Lecturer in. the parish church of Iletham. From the notes of the Judge, as they were read by Mr. Justice Bataisetit appeared that the De fendant was an elderly GeOilemani who had been en Attorney, but had 'eetieed ((am 6tisilicss, and that the assault and battery complained of, which consisted in this.old i s eeetletnates putting Isis hand ' on the Prosecutor's arm, dna pushing him out of the church with force, origingted in a difference of oititon between the partlet, as to the propriety of altering Hai toof of the ehereli With lead or with ' .011$,•' litelDeftmdaut, was one of the Select Ves. tryi . atitt Over' e i unsidorahly interested in the Churn* ,was only Ike &vetting tekisiter, got) • ti at ,le,%g i ki_terlf rated in the parish, ". 'hope* his &thee 'itter,"fitt Weridani conceiving ' that edther the PitniiiebiOr, rho a plumber whom he had brought Omit elth:hias to give his assistance at t*Sdiaal Vestry Meedng, had any right to* ••t hare;ltiene f d the* both eitt Of 'doors, The .. .fury' - found the Del'eridant guilty. Lerd'Est.inuiAoutia asked by whOin'this case bed been . removed from the Sessions? and being an. • twsrad the Prosecutor, his Lordship and the rest Willie Court •Itipi*tied their ditapprobation of Mich& proceeding,. in ao insignificant a matter. • t etr..?4** said die te(elittepel viAP4lll4iall Inc didgivienewits his oWiict.' ;• , 2 , • - Ilio'ittitee was sorry %IN' obliged to deny this, Defendeat surely had netteen informed that he mitt appear to awalt,the Stidgmeot of the Court; but when hi applied, to* the Solicitor-fur the prose. cution, to know whether his coming up to tun for the Purpose of receiving Judgment might be dis. pettiest with, all satisfaction on that bead was perti naciously refused hint. • A ; .• Lord gt.temaostooost NW this should not hate been the case., ,•The Decadent had acted wrong , end unseemly. The offence, however, had not' been committed in time of Divine Service, and the trepiinarte which the Proieeutor bad pat tho be. (evident is removing the case into that Court, had vastly •uutrun the offence. A Rue of 60. Sd. at all events, being the mates= the Court were now dia., posed to indict, would iminpletely, to kis Lord. skip's stied, fill up ttatimessass t punishment. • • Mr. /*Woe Gums, trithowe orderiug the De. feadant; who was to ad 'nem Ithte 'of health, to be brought Into Court, ordered that be do pay a ' Sae of Cs. M. sad be discharged. LIVIRPOOL THEATRE RIOTERS. Tat Jima 0. LSEott AND OTNENS. The Defendants were in this ease called on to re. alive the Judgment of the Court. Mr. SeAALETT stated, that he had RD Affidavit as to one of the Defendants, named Waster, pin porting that be was at present confined Ito bed by,a fever. • Mr. Raps declared himself prepared or. a ide-dients Ware concerned. The Report of the Trial was then read by the Learned Judge (Bailey), fro* his notes, so far as regarded Abraham Legation, Thomas Turner, Mar. tin Wilson , John Robinson Molliueaue,. Charles Rawlinson, and Matthew Carter, after which the farther proceeding in the case was ordered to stand Over till next day after the arguments.. COURT OF EXCIIEQUER, Nov. 19. Sir JAMBS MANsIitELD and the other Judges at. tended the . Barons in the Ezelieluer Chamber, where a special case •was argued. The question for the opinion of the Judges was, whether a mariner, named Pille, the mate of a revenue cutter, was iv. titled toe shire of prize-mommy, as Captain, while he was appointed to commend the cutter by the Corn. rnissioners of the Customs tingle Captain was sent on board. It appeared that Mr. Pale took a prize, but during the time he, was •commanding the vessel he was apppointed mate; and it was ontendul, that be had no right to a Captain's sha c re, because be wasnot considered a Captain under a King's war rant. The arguments in support of his claim were, that ho was the person who had perforated the set ilcerand ceasequently bad a right to his share of the capture. The Court did net give judgment. POLICE. MARLSOROUGNI-STRErr. Juvi OvaitnAtoils.--Tvio girls, the eldest of what was het mete than sett lean or age, sad mere WOW , la Nate were yesterday eseraitted for trial tot a *salary aid robbery at a, house is Giltesokaht. osb Sabah" aliftit. Titer cos: trivet t 4 rt-IWitt the iviltdowe s Md the peoperty v as folopasi them. ' • A INN di die lama at Coturse t ' . wki b 1 got h ticket for binary, was too. , taaezti to tionsiOnitho imprOolumait foe taking a bottle of gloats NO MIN wbiali.waa (*Sad coos sealed about hiiii• • ••• ..I.ittirials' brity, perf t ste..„— t ,w . dikaglort._7 ll .2_ *witty eat*Alegi Ra 14411)1101 4l i t t ii i . uir illaekvratet. t • bra artily tlia Pecan& to 'pi" int ilia trete it SO gases& will disputed, but 1111 i Oftssilattis lei* gives in h. vonr of the Cqptelss,by his,looyes. He had train. ed sit leeks. The Court •ist Nikisigtv kW . * , t $4,11141. Sir W. Smith, Dart, the Hos, and the Hoe. Jamb:. Fletcher,. , • • • ; day last, decidettagaittst the A Weida. curry; and Aimed the Dectee Court in the sentesee of DitorcaliAlfitssit. Thoro, obtained by Lord Cloneurrt. - During the severe gale , of Saturday weelt, u 1 114. Joseph Need, a respectable farmer, of fr.gh.l ?radon, was coming to Gloucester . on horseback, a large tree, on the side of the thrniiiki.roed, near ilig,hnittn, was blown down at the moment of hls, passing, and in its Lill injured Mr. Need so flan.- gcreuslyi that be survived the accident only two' boars. - ~ 1 --erne • &rent stow A toitaasrostotst AT contralti, worm weviikair TO TUE SUPRIMIE iONTA.,OI/ RA 14.14:1A• ' 1 • IS : Mtkjesty's Ship rethusa, • • aver,,, Nov. 8,1810. 44 ILLtnitnell GINtLILNIII ) —In my letter to you of the 30th nit. l infonssed you of the return of the Expetlitiun io safety to this port, with the causes thereof. We had cherished the hope that the gales to which we had been exposed were over, land all the *Amgen arising froth that quarter ended ; bet Divine Providence decreed otherwise. $ 6 On the 2tt inst. in theevening, the wind began to blow fresh, with heavy squalls, and sea from the N.N.E. right in the harbour, which continued to increase is a 'very alarming degree. About twelve o'clock it night the weather became very • tempes. tuous ; at Whieft date the Magdalena Spanish frt_ gate parted her rabid, end driving en board the Narcissus English frigate, completely dismasted tier. The tali of the masts killed the.surgeon and We marines, had wounded several others. As the k:Magdalentes mists were ttandiug, she was driven by the wind clear of the Nareinus (non a perfect hulk), or both ships must have sank together, not having any other-anchors to let go. No possible means remaining of my sending, her relief, owing to the darkness and terrible weather which enroll. ed, she was unavoidably thrown upon the sand . at the head of the harbour and dashed to pieces. The morning skewed us only the scattered remains of what she had beep, in dreadful extent along the beach. Out of nearly five hundred people two ,pnly have been preserved. Commodore Unres t Captain Salseda, her commander, anit . Col. ,commandant of artillery, are amongst 'those wlvo have perished. The Polema Spanisltbrig of war has Aka suffered the same calamity, antrit the same time only her commander and nine men surviving -the tlestruetiun of their vessel, out of nearly two hundred which were on board. • t " Spain has deep cause for lamentation in the loss of so many of her valuable subjects, whilst hu. manity mourns beneath the awful example of the insecurity of mates best hopes and prospects. -Al. though it was not the better fortune of these brat° ineu to fall in the more glorious hour of battle, their lives have been devoted to the cause of their coun.l try ; and a country whose fame is so high for pos. l bossing generous ideas and manly sentiments, will not allow tbosewidows and orphinis of her warriors, whe lost their lives in upholding her independence :and rank amongst the nations of 'Europe, to sink , o asupretected. The present • occasion, Gentlemen, galls for your immediate attention. Permit me to , intreat that the condition of the manylamilieS who are thus involved in misery and want, be most par ticularly recommended to the maternal care of the ,Spanish. Goverument. " • 1 have the honour to be, , • 66 Illustrious Gentlemen, THE STATESMAN. LONDON "SESSIONS. The Adjourned Adjourned Meeting of these Sessions was held yesterday at Guildhall, -before the RECO:reili and ALDERbiliti of the City. • • • The three wretches who were tried and Convicted' at the last meeting, for a nanseletts offenee,.wail brought up to receive sentence, and after a suitable comment on the enormity of their offending, front the Recorder, they were ordered .to be iinprieuned two years in his Majesty's gaol of Navigate, and, during that time to stand one hour in the pillorrin the Old Bailey. Two other villains of a similar cast were, thea tried, one of whom was acquitted, and the other found guilty; he was condemned to a like punish. ment to that allotted to the three first mentioned •monsters. John Casey, William Steaens, and Mari Tike t a trio of Mk:urns, were tried on an indictment, charging them with an outrageous riot in the month of September last, at the Bridgewater Arms public. house, Bridgewater-gardens. From the testimony adduced in support of this charge, it appeared that the Prisoners were a small section of the Chick.lane corps of confusion, which is principally A:imposed of emigrants from the Sister Island, who from their crimes or their necessities are driven to Seek refuge in this country, and who, by the way of recreation, contrive to kick up a row every Sunday evening, to the imminent danger and annoyance of his Majesty's peaceable subjects, in whose neighbourhood they may chance to take up their quarters. 0.11 the evening of Son. dalt, the 16th of September, Beid i geweter.gardens became the scat of a tremendous' wet :amongst this riotous community, and serious consequehces were apprehended, until, by the arrival of the Police Of. kers ; order was happily restored, and the Pri soners, who were particularly active in the fight, were taken into custody. Upon aq inquiry into the particulars of the riots, it turned out in this, as well as in many other important 'actions, ancient and modern, that a fatly was the cause of diesention, and this no other than the amiable Miss Tykes who yesterday became the Object of indictment. She, it appeared, received some indignity from a gent kmalt who sat quaffing his nectar in the Bridgewater Arras , public.hoose, and being nciable to - Inflict a due pu. nishment with her own fair band, she sallied forth in search of her knights, who .soon assembled in prodigious numbers, and after& short parley, pro. ceeded to acts of violence, breaking the _windows of the public-house, and forcing the door off the hinges. While thus employed, the two Prisoners_, with tho fair nymph their companion, were serore, and all was shortly afterwards restored to peace and harmony. Ott the ensuing day the Magistrate be.. fore whom the complaint was preferred, bound the parties over to take their trials at the Soaking, and L atter a patient hearing of all the circumstances yes. terday, they weie found guilty of the charge al. leged against them. The Recoeeke, in passing sentence s took aces. .sioreteecondemti with great severity the tdb fre. quent instances of riots and confusion which bad recently ocettrred-nmong the lower classes of Eli. bernians. The fomenters of those distufbaucee, be observed, had frequently been treated with lenity; yin the hope that they might be induced by fan, means, to refrain from their alarming coaduct; but instead of showing a proper sense of gratitude far this indulgence, their malpractices became Incite glaring, and their acts of licentiousness still more numerous. Under these circumstances, he felt himself hotted, from a sense of justice toihopub. lie, to inflict a severe punishment on the present of. fendera, w hose fate he hoped would operate as a warning to deter their countrymen from the com. mission of similar offences. He then sentenced them all to be imprisoned six months in Nerogati. • ,• . • SURREY AND SWSEX TURNPIKES. Saturday a case of great importance to the pub lic came on to be hexed at Union Hall, before a full Bench of Magistrates, on an information in which the Farmers of the said Turnpikes were she Defeo dauts, on a charge of taking toll for empty carts, . &c. going fur dung, manure, compost, &c. On the part of the Farmers it was ably argued, that the Act of Parliament only exempted carriages, when loaded with dung; manure, compost, &c. from toll,- and not when empty ;— if " permitted, the toll would be liable to the greatest abuse , . r r The several decisions at the Quarter Sessions • or. Middlesex aad Surrey were quoted on that brad, being always favourable to the Farmers, with, the , productiou of a legal opinion, as well as the positive words of • flaw Act. The Magistrates, after a full hearing, dismissed the eomplaiut,, andAecleved the Farmers hid -A right' lento toll: gr - 7 - 1. 1021 " 1 " 11111 . 1111 . 1 . 1 . 11 . On Thursday p last a party of the King's County Militia, who lord proceeded under .the. orders of Mr. Cash Inspector of Excise, to the lowii part of the Barony of lottiskawn, was attacked by the pgople of the country' near Culdaff, while they Were in the act of destroying an unlicenseddistillery ; the lospector and five of the soldiers, we are sorry to !care, have been severely wounded. Extract of a : letter from Enniskillen, Nov. 14. --( 4 This merging, an unfortuuste affray took Place, at or near Tempos, county Fermanagh. Mr. Woods, * revenue officet, and. a party of the mill. tary,. were out to, seizcdin' enlicensed hid!. The distillers, who were yenuten, resisted ; several shuts weft) fired at the niilitery, one of which prows *ell fatal to a corporal or An 60th regiment, who was shot through this.hea#;*44.l instantly expired : 'ho was a fine young man, and a great . favourite in the reritnent ,he has tiff* -wife and four children. Woods bad a Horse shot under muck.for tile loyslt 'of the' ou'uoty Fermanagh Orange. men !!!" 'w , blinidaynext a Acrid court Martial will .es -slinble at Ft:fenny, fdr. the tried an Officer of.the • Duke of Brenswiek's* Cavalry.--=Majoi-General -Baron Bieck. is `to' hetp resident. The Dublin Theatre is ,expected to open. with . great tick& Mr. J u, rs has-enlarged the stage one. ; half, and it has been new•roored goring the close of • , the ll Theatrt. A- number - of new Performers have ‘aleo been engaged. • - • ig Your most obliged humisle servant, (Signed) " ROBERT MENDS," . . "To his'Ezcelleney the Capt.-Generni, Rol the , „ , Superior Junta of Callicia, &G. &e.". On Thursday last, the genadier company of the Princess Charlotte's regimeratef Loyal Southwaik Volunteers met at head.quattere l . and presented Captain LJGUTFOOT With fear Silver Goblets x as a token of their ebteem and approbation of his mill. tary conduct in promoting the discipline of the regiment. Wednesday last the Mary, of Dunbarton, was met with on the French coast by the Clianc, Capt. Collier, with a 'signal of distress flying. Captain Collier tent ou board, and found the 'vessel in the greatest distress. The severe gales had blown all her sails away, and rendered her so unmervageable, that the crew, after using every effort, became so exhausted, that they had lashed the helm a-lee, and given her tip to the mercy of the weather. One of the poor fellows lay dead en the deck, worn out by fatigue. She had been seventeen days from Dub. tin, sad was bound to London. The (gone towed her into Portsmouth. Sunday week a melancholy accident happened sear Woodstock: two young weir, servants tobiler.., King, of ilaeborough.mill, lost their lives in elle, deavouring to save some sheep, which had been carried away by the rapidity of the flood. Having procured a boat, they, with three of their compa nions, proceeded down the stream, till they came War a bridge, where their three companions, alarm. ed at the increasing force of .the currenf, left the ,boat, and with difficulty reached the shore. The. perilous situation of the two young men, who neilled in the boat, soon became more imminent; *bey were driven with great violence against the bridge, when the boat upset, and they were boa drowsed.. -* • • &rim instance of temporary blindness and deafnest..—Ona night this week, the lead inof 9f watch-Messy not ninny miles from Smithfield, 'was carried-nay by thieves . while the Couttible of the night, ate. were sitting within snugly by the fire 11 t /kMiltecotows LEAr.--;11 yountwomXn, a set. Taal to Mr. 'Beckett, a *Akan in MirpotAtraet t vapett (robs a seeded 'flaw' ',Ando*, St,feet in height; on' Thursday eight) * and Walked • °l r . to . areld Whittaker) for having stolen and pledged: a tivie proper ty of her master. 'Sho did - not ex. 'ideate the'slightest iujerY kther:inntp." *girl aboat 12 yeari or'•ge,. daughter - it 'the Itichardion, of Spillby, hitvinj; been entrusted by 'her mother to compound some' treacle. and brimstone, unfortunately mixed ft quantity of Wier., city with the ingredients by. mistake, &nil haviug partaken of it herself, gave sore to three or four caber children, one of whom died in eon:equates the next day ) and the rest suffered violently front its effectes•botiri eoected to . recover. It is ascertained diet 8.1 persons perished by the oversettitig of the eanal.boat at Paisley, of •witem l 'lB were heloW . ten years of age, 49 from 10 to W years, t oad 17 abuse 20 years of .ago. Saturday prayers were offered up to the Sorer. sign Disposer of all things in the Jewish Synagogues throughout the kingdom, for s ehe already retoverydf Ms Majesty, and for the abundant harvest we hare, received through therinterposition of Divine Prowl. dace. • : . ~> • 4: . •• •• , k1 .$ . ! • ••• • • • . A -..., • Ceno-10114fei:6 0 - k rmimo ut . - Oak • • WhIP Alki,ll4slo4 • Pee.. • 7.0,-. • --Q. rang q rs o Y MID scamprik , Hay. O. 01. tki l I.ld. od. awry st, 114 va. to 31.06..0d riTtA st rgirrEfin‘y, Ha worn.. rt 4,. y, N. t.• Sthw, Clover, al. 2t e s i„ 10Y-P. • ' PRTCF: piattairs's Market 4s W Market is Aid Whitechapel Murket 4s Yd per st. of Sib. 'ALLOW, &e. ! Town 'ALLOW , e. 'Yellow Raisin 10‘01 White ditto •: • ts:jlll4 • i 1 Soap dit to .. •••i 91!•hiug'St u il: i . 300‘1. 1 ' Ditto rough .. so x ud ss -- Graves ....,."" Good Dm, Ist . Yellow Soap, Ws-Mottled, lOUs--Piece, 00i od--ers ih t'rice of Condlet. , per dozen, 1,., 0,1- 110 - 1 7 -......,-. • COAL lilAlth LT-Nor. 19. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pric e 10 S Sunderland 1 Cinders -.um- . W. PRICE OF LEATHER. Bt 50 to 5611r5. each - 914. to nu ono , Di t to, 56 to 661bs. each - 2:J4 to 2m r - "'" Alerclututs' Becks - *l6l to Yld 4 Dressing Hides - • 174 to 194 • Fine _Coach Hides -19 d to 91d ' Crop Hides 95 to 401bs for cutting 194 • to 214 Ditto 45 to 50lbs. - 174 to 19d Calf Skis 90 to 4,1105. - TM to 94g Diuu be to itlitis. -95 d t o fig Ditto 70 to 1101bs. - 374 to 414 Sinall Semis (Greenland) - 3s. 14. to 3 s• A i Large ditto 10. h to 1500 per dozes. Goat Skins . - • ON. t o 70 1. • Tanned 'Horse !Hides 194 to 9,4,104 --rm.- RAW 111 DES. ,Best Heifers and Steers (per °raillery i s , 70d . to I , „, s t o ne) I s . 104. to 94 9 d. Market Calf lg s . 0d •"*" 4 Middlings 9.1. 44. to Ys. 64. Eng.' litirl e 13). pd, liirt66 Spearliu g s • - 4. 04. to S e . od. 1 , 4.. 1 ..........- ' 6 PRICE 0-F .110rS. BILGE roamers Kent, 41. Os. to 61,, Os. Keat s . Al. a. to 71. % Soden, IC 15s. to Al. Os. Sussex, , '4l- 10s• I s 6i. lts, Kasen, Si. 15s. to bl. Os. k'anihais,lol. Lis. mitt% New Bops, 51. ss. to 71. fUs. I NenHsAll. th. ton k SMITHFIL;4I) , ---$4" 11). . M e To Sink the O per awos'efelh. Beef ......4s. Od. to ss. 141 tt ~i ftetottasistidsttyi m u uto s _3 4 it. to Ss. 4S• Beepp;s4.s.o•••••••,.. Veal ... :bd. .to 7s. Od. Sheep .:.....,•?..... Pork ....bs. Bd. to 7 s . 2d. Caw Lamb - .os.'" pd. to Ils,. . tid•• Pigs - • , 4 .„. -........-• NEW-GATII Ash LII&DRIMA U. HARKliitl f . • :( Hy the Carew.). SW ..:. Sr: 'OIL .% es. 44. ( Veal ...Ask 04 » t i , a, lenernea „ea OtIL to fis. Od. 'Peek :..'.M. 61.•te a O4 il : et , Iliiiiiilaillenkrale.4fr . It bt stated be tarot /rep Dieppe, that a &ens had been issued at Solliektfb)ean on the 10th fist. prohibiting the lesei Or i ang,teofe lafeeni'vr. ditti ink posing additifinertenafbes elk any CoOMun tre fl o n irith the &leis' , a t ieti. ' . ..- . • Letters from tlatishistili l iVdie &I 0020, 1 in :sonnet the anise ilf Waal Detainees Staff In that city ; anti addilfsat the Senate hoe lined a Decree, providing for the aecools o ditieu 91 . 503 French Officers who were daily expected there. Officers 1.-: ,w the varileof - Liontenant-Col ond Ste to be allowed only . sine rpone:'.-. ' A URI cLys eiiite ail Inisest was tatielifftati f '' Inettin s on tfte body of girth CrawftVtti . 4 l _ 4 *W L. preanniptiVe - reason to believt4 .01.r.i1 , . lead doson her throat to 'erect her dettb ! tofwl....ical assistance *lie called to : silk her, the es found insane, her month and parrot her lodge. hi a state of mortification (which prevented her total mediaine), 'nod- iterNogliter expressed her feet that her mother had swallowed melted solder, shidi alight be the cause of It, as. she had found a pips in the chimney corner with some snider in it. Sit 'died the next day. Thb Jury 'returned a verdicts( Insanity, and that the cause.of her death wench mortification In her thioal.` The husband of tie poor woman walked Into the' Sea at Southsea Con, mon, last summer, nod drowned himself! 1* hid Average •45 lid BIRTHS. . on Tuesday last, at Ozonheath, nine Tunbridgeb WWI of Sir Win. Geary. Hart. of a soo and heir. On Wednesday lust. nt Edusonthorite Buda Mrs. Charles Manners, of a son. At his house is Por;inutt-square,. the WO *die Rer. Cowling, of a daughter... ; • Ow Friday last. at Woodepte, Wwrivieksbill b ctbe Lai J. tartfley rx i .„,4 ascii and heir. The Lady of Philip Psinkrue, Esq. hialyo# of.llrrileli 01 daughter. itAlt KURD. Lieut. Henry ClementE of timispt root, to_litr_g well, onlidaaighter of the kiaalltoo, ceunt,Cavon. •' • • At Chitqgfortl, EN! X Mr. 3-1k4116 inn oP 3 . R ed, isg. of ilaverfordwest, to Mart tin, second Oughter of San. To' kilts, Esq. of Winchester-sireet. .111 K U• • • On Thursday tasE, is Portland-strogf e Id. Froskow. ttaany Yeitrz Chief aossiereif - the Bahansas. On Sunday last, at firighton..in the 10th year of bilst William Henry, eldest son of Mr. H. Rohinsoo, sales' Loudon. . At Chepstow, is tier 101 th year, Jae Jefferys. At Clones, cottotr of Monaghon, at the advitaerf 67, the Hon. and Rev. Ririvird Henry Roper Reeler"r IN opulent and extensive parish for ap wards of 10;eati The Rev. Geor ; .-, cl e Taylor, Re' Chards Atoo s illor. fortlFhlre, and of Aldford, iu jlO. I On Snaday is TAM,' piaphir,••En. h at son of toe late A Walt Missa. of 011aratt. • Soddenly, im the 141,1 *Liu cell, of the Limerick Coanty di. On the 11th inst. in ,W a, llira. wise. T. Bulholey Esq. The same tigy, Mr& Toaley;thetrife of is! F. S. Tooley, - salititor. • • • __ At his house, Straa.a.4664reiso, dear I(evi4ollllWlß'' Zniaaij, FAO. R. A. • • • 440: Lately, nt Ewes rano, pin Tarluddre, Mr. farmer, grazier, and nialtstfm, Wig 16 th wheal , said, that in his life-time be awslfed at of trash ver cup, upwards of 2090‘. sterling worth of grasoks4 „shire stinga, of which he was reonarlraly•fand. Thrwn ' ton vivant whom O'Keefe eelehrtfestin more than air "I Barchaaalimi songs, midecliteoppcilationof Tabs PlOl 4 On theyth inst. Mrs. F.rehtior Ckapenitti ofdork 4 ltzt. On the Oth ilKt. at Falmouth, on her erupt fro* tow-!.....; the Lady a Lietrumant-Colaoht Camerae ,- of do meta. Ou Friday, the lgth at Couttern Northampt shire. in the I 7th year of her ago, Louisa, eldest damithl tr Sir WWI. Wake, Hart. . nuedrOvnifvortwhdreihdliotareulitiirotter,;XtilaiTilofiviasgh.,Aiselholtri;oLeclT. eomrsittierel I ICE OF brOCKS lisidft.RDA . sank Stook. _ Oalaiien . • I per -Cent. Red. Rift Wain Stock /.per Celt. Cons. 67*1 PAM !loads 913 93 16 Pr' per COIL ' • l;4. 9+ l l s • 12 4 5 e r ; syr bavy 100111' • yAssr.l‘ A°C* . I.ona,lita •_ • MI IM lINIiON • Printed tuitt Plibiit•he4 h / 1)•1• ( " I ' Il " STatio..“3 °writ I Nert-orwei. • 0 mi, v