The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-09 00:00:00

JEFFERY TUE SEAMAN. The following is the copy of .a letter written by I the mother of JEFFURY the seaman, to a : gentleman' in the oeighhpurhood of .Plymouth, who interestO• *himself very much in procuring information fOr her respecting iscroon . " napery), Cornwall, Ott.. 4.181). " Silts—l take the liberty to intrude on your time, embold ened by the interest you have taken in thc.fate of my utifortu bite son. lob erve a copy of your letter to me, and also of my Hamer to you. in the public papers, which bas been the memo of producing another official document respecting the pretended existence of my unhappy child. Of course, you and the country will he now satisfied. t h at, from sue.) information, twre can be ao doubt of his evisteoce. I have now no doubt myself, but that some one has been examined, as therein stated; but I am persuaded. that the Officers of our floyernment (who in this transaction appear to have done their My) have been Imposed on by that.--. The story is plausible, and calcu lated to give weight to the testimony; for myself, I bellow as is collected from the evidence given on I.t if trial, and the subsequent examinations of my Ists).'a shipmates, Ss. There is one thing that forcibly strikes me that it is a fabrication—that Is, the signature to the Affidavit is Across.. This I wish you to bear in your mind; and if you think proper to make my letter public, 1 have no objection (that the country may judge whe ther the official document he true or false); I have neither th,, means nor opportunity of so• doing.—My son coma? write, not only his name. but a tolerable hand for a labouring youth, and ,wder,toud the first rudiments of arithmetic, swarient for his employment, mid kept the daily inurnal of los w ork done in the shop. While there remains is doubt of his existence, why not lase got a letter for me from him? Why not have premed, him so to do; tar to let me hear Smile circumstance of his fatuity, or of his neighbours, soinetltiag ever so 4Ni:it, not public ? Or tell me how a letter might be conveyed to ;din to eonviore uoe II • really exists ? —Suppose that Nature fur a mamma could forget its functions, and my agonized feelings were at ref, imerest would still be a powerful monitor, and say Wirt it would he neeessnry to prole his existence for my temporal Rood. Ale present husband pot my poor hay's life on the prc. mists we now inhabit, 'purchased the ground, on which he Luiit a dwelling-huuse and work-shop, aura holds his' lease nu the dropping of three lives—so that when the other twodrop, it o mad be necessary to, prove the existence of my son, or render tie lease to the fiord of the Manor. " I be your pard.ia for this lung intrusion, and shall only add, i hat the signature convincer me the story is fabricated by --- and Ids aad attested ha . uapriacipled bine linp. like Isioiselt..blytinly hope is, that those who iron uui versall►htl;unthropy have later-sted thc..iselvr• in, my unhappy boy's beli.df, and the uatiEUir character, will yet prove his 'fob bey ot.d a diaiht. . ". .Irgaulia,, Sir, your obliged bumble servant, (Shea)!. HONOR C.OADE." suItREY SESSIONS. --~- Yesterday the Sessions commenced at the Sessions. liorsentonger.huss, Mr. Serjeant 0 NILOW in the Chas" CARPENTVRS. 4 A question of c•!nsiderable viaportance to Car. pesters was decided by the trial of an inbrmation a4a4st Mr. Swain, a Master Carpenter residing in the Borough-road. charging him 1 , ith having em. pined John Bob:'‘! as a journeyman, he not haw lug serv:A an apprenticeship of seven years to the business. Tit; information was founded on the Stan. 15:h of Elizabetn, by which it is enacted," that 'any master so offending, shall subject Isinistli to a penalty of two pounds fur every month he shall have employed such man as a journeyman. From the evidence, it appeared that Boyce had liven with Mr. Swain for four years, for the purpose of learn ing the trade of a carpenter ; for the first year he received half.a.guinea a week wages, and the sum increased progressively every year. At the end of four years, indentures were drawn up and executed by the parties, by which Boyce agreed to continue three years longer with hi4e, thereby making up a period of seven years. At the time they were exe eute.l, however, Mr. Swain told Boyce he might leave him whenever he pleased, as the indentures' were not legal. Boyce continued working with him eight months after that at stated wages of 255. per week, and then quitted him.—The Jury found the Defendant guilty. George Bonen and Peter Augustus Rouse were indicted for assaulting John Lock, Sheriff's Officer. It appeared from the evidence, that in May last, the Plaintiff was in possession, under a hill of sale, of the house and furniture of Mr. Thomas Brown, brother to one aline Defendaats, on behalf of a Mr. Swainstone ; when late one evening a person knock od at the door, and infurmed the Plaintiff that Mr. Swainstonc wished to see him at a public-house opposite, and that he, the messenger, would remain in possession whilst he went. Ile accordingly went to the public-house mentioned, .hut when he canine there he found that Mr. Swain , tone had not been there at all ; he immediately suspected a UV% had been played on him, and hastened back, when he found his suspicious were correct, the two Defend ants being in possession of the premises, and refus. lite to admit him; in this dilemma he applied to the person next dour fur permission to pass through his house, from the back part of which he knew he could regain possassion of the premises from width be hail been ejected. He obtained perinissien, and just as he was forcing an entrance through the vrinduw of a back kitchen, the Defendants up. peered, and Brown struck him a violent blow with a piece of wood across his legs, whilst Rouse, swearing he would Cut him down, struck at him with a shone!, and wounded him on the shoulder they then dragged him through the house, and turned him into the street through . the front door, telling bins he had been in possessions long enough, and it was then their turn. Thu Jury found both the Defendants guilty, and the Court tined . theta 51. each. A:Cockney Sportsman, pis Saturday, while shoot. 'lng at sparruos on Battersea Common, shot a fine dog which ran some distance before.a Gentleman's carriage. The Gentleman observing the injury done.p Ids clog, immediately went in pursuit of the negligent or wilful offender, but the latter ran oil across the fields, when he saw the mischief he bad occasioned, and escaped his pursuers. A pour man, who collects roots fur the physic shops, was also shot a few days since on the same common by ano ther of these unqualified sportsmen. lie was in the act of digging burdock roots in a dry ditch when he receired - a wound on his right arm. The 'parson who fired the piece went down a lane lead. ing to the Red Holm ) and was nut known. BRlGgro.v, Ocr. V. The Duchess of Msnutoßoom!, and Lady A. SrEsceit, Leafy F.*Pis k airr, Luty AUGUSTA Lord !limos" ft. MANNERS, and a, way large proportion of-nur fashionable sojourners,, paid a moresing,.viilt to sfaistore Park, on Thurs.: day, where they were met . by Lord Seti.r VI ELT), and . the Noblemen and principal families of the trur.• rounding neighbourhood, - fur the purpose of at. lending the interesting ceremony there to be per. formed, of the presentation and consecration of the colours of the eastern battalion of Local Militia, for this comity, of which the Earl of Cittettes.-rett is commandant, and who gave a public dejcunc on the occasion. The number of visitants amoanted to several hundreds ;, the coup d'el'i[ was at once rural and grand, and a snore lovely day could not have been desired for so grateful an exhibition. The bat. talion being suitably formed, the colours were pre. sented by the Coutitetis of .CIIICIIESTEIt to the Earl, who dcliveretUthem to She Eitsigns' with a suitable' address ; and a Most eloquent disciiiirse, from the following wont,, " Fetal God and honour. the King." was dttliverW by his LOrdship's Chaplain, the Reverend Mr. BAILER. This essential part of the proceedings over, the tedeune was served under cover, the whole or the Tower . sniits or apartments of 'StarOlore Rollie being throwaopen, and which was speedily occupied by the numerous gaesis. The tables were furnished with delicaciel of al most every deseriptiow—all kindi of game, fruits, wines, jellies, aie. being there, and arranged in a Manner the Most striking and giafeftti.• The wines were all ptaced Ili ich, tiviasekar Sit!cr splendid to a dereastere the Ornamental enibellish. - ne•nts in alr p rts.' The Prince of Wiles'e Band played select *Pieces of Music during the repast, which over, the Violins and drams, were ordered tin the lama, Where dancing commenced whit Sir David Hunter Bksir, by the Earl of . CHICHESTER and Lady F. FKATT,. and who, With : Makable vivacity, were followed by about thirty or forty couple of disthiction. The colleCtive battalion, l in the end, *Oa allowed * to foot it on the grass; mind.* more lively `acetic than 'the whole presented, cannot be imagined. . . , ,The Dowager Countesi of Cntenetcr,titt regarded ihratneseinelits 'With delight, and the same'remark will itpli'tti her niinterbui entaptured and distil'. gnishe'd guest's: The company JO not Wray any litclination'tb' retire, midi after five o'clock, and 'even then with a relnetaice the most Apparent, so great hid been the . ploasttre which 11110 eliktYrfl; and with which all had - beim MO amply gratified With cheerfulless to resign: _ . . Yesterday the Stine; centre battalion of Local Militia, under the cotninand of Lieutenant-Colonel Gnittai, were disaisied .here, nearly 'tie days a ~_ • learner tnan lead ueen expected, in consequence of theezelititlary coattail of 'tlie men &tripe the time they had beeu with us . The Level, theeugheitt the day, exhibited no inconsiderable degree of bustle, the brave fellows delivering in their arms and accon.' trementktO the depot there, but with, all rite order and derpratorhat bed been washed. Prior`, to their dismissal, — their Colonel harangued theta, gave them #he most salutary advice, aceompateed with the most, pleaairig testimony of his approbation of their ciooluct during the tine: they had been with bin', end inviting a promnikation of whatever eons. plaints they •Itad to make t anal to such as did coo. plain, he as readily promised redress. , also told them; 'that slit h is Chose to enter into the ser. vice ef the ,regular Militias were at liberty .to du so ; but ; that if any im proper. moans were made use 'or to induce them to adopt such i.useastike, they had ugly to com p lain to, hiM, and he would see justice done to them. 'The .Colonel is much beloved by the battalion, a circumstance strongly evinced by the repeated cheerings he received, entitle: open.. taneous expressions of the corps, on the subject. The fulloling is the etilogiem passed on this corps after the review of Thursday, by Nlajor-Geticral IlousTott,t, addressed to Colonel GRAHAM, and inserted in the orderly-book of the regiment I beg, Sir, that you will infirm your regiment. no words eau express the gtatilicatino I felt in the hodour Jr have had in • reviewin4 them this .I.iv ; the numer , ots evolutions Sl e d they have gone through, have surprised me to a degree ; and that iu place of a Local Militia regiment, 1 found that it soon he catne my duty to 104,1 t on them with the scrutinizing eye with which I inspect a regiment of regoltirs; and in which I beg leave to observe. there was scarcely any error that I could re mark, aiid those that I have made . , are of so trivial a nature, that in doing justice to the regiment, and fultillin my outs duty, I shall report them to the Commander in Chief, us per fectly tit to join the line at a day's notice. As a servant of Mr. l'eutte, of Ger Man Place, was following the chaise in which was his Mistress and another Lady, on Monday, he fell from his. horse, near ltottingdean ; recovering his feet, the mass re-adjusted the saddle, but was seized immesh. ately after with such a violent pale in Isis side, that be eould not stand. The Ladies perceiving his dis tressed situation, would have lifted him into the carriage, but were unable to', perform the task ; they therefore remained by him, midi assissawee. arrived, which was not until some hours after, when a sledge was procured, anti on which he was removed to German Place, where be expired on the same evening, notwithstanding lie hail the benefit of the hest surgical advice. The body being opened to escertiiiti the cause of his death, one of kidnies ,was found entirely severed from which much blood had fl owed. The Ccurotter's Jury sat on the body on Tuesday. Verdict—killed ' by a fall from his horse. THE TIIgATIM—BRAH A st, in the Seige of Bel grade, and the flaunted 'Power, with introduced songs in both, performed on 'rhursday and last night here, to very elegant and numerous *mike' ies. Ile appears again on Tues . day in False Alarms. Last Friday evening as. a porter Wapiraing up AL dersgate.street, with a truck loaded mpillt *Vicki of grocery, the cords were cut near theeatp nt . par. bican, and a bag of goods was stolebt tiotorroon unobvlred, although several . persons were pasAng and repassing at the time. Bonaparte makes Kings, hut the situation of 'a wealthy English Geistlemait•is much more enviable ; and no one has that jift more in his power than CARTER, No. 8, Charing Cross. The purchahers of the FIVE Twenty Thousands in the ensuing 110 tery may proudly say, they would not change places with any monarch lianapartc ever made. STATESMAN. . ~. ice,; `s... ..._.Y....• . PO LICE. , . C VlLMlLLL.—Yesterday aCembrian,natised Me. raPth, was examine& before the Sitting Alderman on a charge of detaining a trunk, -belinigiug. to is . Mr. Rowland. The Complainant stated-, diet -he had formerly left his trunk at the house of a ivomsn with whom lie lodged, in P o ppin's.eouct, Plea sant t: Oe his return to town some (lays since, he went to demand his property, and found his land. lady dead. The Defendant, who did not appear in. be related to the deceased, had taken possession of ' all her effects and the trunk, which became the sub. ject of complaint. The Defendant not only re. fused to deliver it to the owner, but took the liberty of extracting a coat from it, tillimprove his appear. ance. Under these circumstances he applied for an Officer, who, on making a search, di-covered va rious articles, the property of the Complainant.— Alertilith, in his defence, said, that he had lodged with the poor woman, whose death had produced the dispute, arid that she died two days after the late fire at Mr. Gillett's premises, in Salisbury.. square, her death having been occasioned by the' fright which she received by that calamity. Ile ad-. ethic(' that he had taken possession of her effects, ,but utterly denied any knowledge of the Complain., ant's trunk. The coat, he said, he found in the cellar, and as it was a good lit, he hail worn it. 'rite' 'Alderman ordered the officer to deliver to the Com. ',lament all his property found in the Dzlendatit'ir possession, and advised him to proceed by action to -recover the value of his trunk, &c. which bad been illegally detained. • A 'Mr. Botfield, constable of the night in St. Se. Puickte's parish, was charged by a o omen of suspi cions Character, With defrauding her of eight it. 'Notes. The story told by this woman was highly knprohable. She stated, that about seven months since she was taken to the watch.house in a slate of intoxication, but not so far gone as to be deprived of cool recut ection. While seated in a chair she dropped-the N otcs and tonne silver. The Notes were picked up by the Defendant, who promised to take care of them. She did not apply for the money un. til four months after, when she' said the Defendant promised to give her themOtiep but did not keep his word. The Defendant admitted in his defence that the notes did fall from tho..Complailiant about the time she had mentioned, and AO he pliked• them up, and reiurned them to her: &Willi!' ie. spectable inhabitants came forwaid;• and spoke of the Defendant's character in the highest terms. tt appeared he h.id o many years a constable, aid had always performed his duty with honesty. Thit Alderman dismissed the complaint, tie winyurtbk. of credit. • ANOTHER MONSTER. • . 111Ausnotkotpan.vratev.--A wretch, of the mime of Thomas Carter, was taken into custody on ail turday night, charged by a young wait of the name of Purdy, servant to a chceseuuniger in the Strand, for it. csiatinil assault. The avenues leading to the watchAunse .of St. James's were crowded with poopie early in the morning waiting the escorting of the Prisoner to this office.. lie was hand-coked to a man charged with felony, and before they had got out of the street, each of their features were covered with mud ; however, it was ascertained that one of the men was charged with theft,and the unnatu ral miscreant having been discovered, ac was assailed with doulge fury, and a subscription was set on foot as a remuneration for pelting the alleged thief. The Prosecutor stated, that he was returning from Pimlico un Saturday night, on his master's business, and he sat himself down on one of the benches in St. James's Park to rest, when the Prisoner placed himself h..side him, and, after lamenting that prosti. lutes skould be endured in the Park, he began tuact towards the Prosecutor in a 'lntoner repugnant to his feelpgs, and he waked away. The Prisoner fol. lowed him, laid kohl of his arm, and committed another assault. on his person. A gentleman hap nned to be walking near the spot at the time, and he assisted the Prostcutor in taking the Prisoner into custody. The monster was committed for trial. The office was surrounded by thousands of persons during 011 examinatiun. ~. • FREEDOM OF THE THAMES.— On Sunday evening, as a small party of Ladies and Gentlemen were coming up Woolwick.reach, in a sailing-boat, the property of Mr. Granger, of Black. wall, on account of her superior sailing to a yacht, on board of which was Admiral —, the Naval Commander or dered his voisel to be laid alongside, to take every man out that was not on the muster-roll,•stating as a reason, that the s ic:tater had , been playingiricks, and attempting to run 'a King's ship on shore ; on coming alongside be ordered the master on board with all his papers, which being satisfactory, he turned them, and ordered the crew to he mustered, Which consisted of Mr. Grwitigeraud his boys, three ladies, two gentlemen, 'and a female servant ; after 'having detained thorn . ten minutes, and mach alarn. eitthe ladies, he gave them .his permisrion-te Oro'. coed. It is positively - stated that no tricks were played, or any attempt made to foul him, the yacht, ou the contrary, always following the sailing boat. On Saturday last, at . the . M:tgistratei' office at Horiicastle, Mr. 'Hugh Norton, of Ttiniby, tailor, was charged with stealing cucu:nbcrs from• the gar den of MG .- Charles' Sharp, of Tumby afortsiricl ; which fact being clearly proved, he 'was fined in the sum of one guinea. The Prosecutor declared; that had the theft been cabbage, he would not havei ceeded against the offender. A shocking event happened at Brampton, on Fri. day morning. Mr. Alexander Watson, from New castle, cut his throat at an inn there, in so des. perate a manner as to occasion his almost imnie di ate death. Verdict, on the'Coroner's Inquest— Lunacy. A fire broke oat about one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, at a grocer's shop, In BlAckfriar's road, by which the whole of the interior of the first and second Boors were burnt. The loss in furniture was considerable. Thera is a scarlet runner now in blossom at a house in Nelson.square, Blackfriars.road, of the height of 35 feet 3 inches, having no less than 978 pods, which, at a rate of four beaus in a purl, n►aktS the immense increase of 3912 beati.. 4. • 4 _ 7777 LUCIEN 110NdP4RiZ. The following Addiess to tbq Citize ns of Rot. is said tA 'have been istued by 'Laden Q„,,, i4r , and privately distributed two days' after At s a it o e ! b u t was immediately , eulipressed by an skill order is c *pied from ,T4i c Alfonsin& we suspect it to be u: I.otilott fabrication. " TO' TUE ItO.IIAN 44 In the bosom of retirement, occupied utth j '!4,i lt ,,,' than thous ..f cootribiatingl4 the iMprioery-ot .usj t,,„ 61 !"t nth neiglohnurs, and 'tasting on flumes atitirterrtiory.,474 pure retitled taiwi ti.m; ittttbvidlaittra lutteuf the me can enjoy, l was ass:tiled, tly the tailless. ilioital o f d eist : rendered still more heavy its..beint.thatUt: a litiitSir more gatliugy as be owe. law li(t:uod his liqbutirs to say 4nr % piditY. " lids infertuil mandate was, that I blfirld repudiate Rs , deared wife, nod desert those children allow :gout,. ldri4is i t i ; with 'my existence; ikon ascend a throne created to the morc horrible tead unite my effort s to drypoil aoj subjazate the yet imetnitid part of tneglehe. t. Citizens, I Is.al to choice between uorood:tiimil sth mission. and immediate bight. I did not ;tesititte. 'l'* Ti bet on %hose bank'. I had vainly hoped to pare my allotted ter,, life, received me In her bosom, tied the willwilffmr 11% 1. 1: safety to those prows, which, dreadful wh en 50egin tub lily, become a sure place of refuge to thedestildie *ad the 41 , ',tossed. " Citizens, farewell; my gratitu.le is nil I maltase's hind. ..‘.l.ty lour ehnitu sit light on ). u; or wither, !nay .Won Cr:Vst• to bear .01), by the interventons of that Outat l i g i nt v owe which sootier or later potash es ustirmi„, s sassy, mid oppressiott. " LUCIEN BONAPARTE," 7'll E MARX/11S. - . • • . Coro-Ingiector's itnage•-.T.IN Aso f,7 ~Ckt4 . Mr . .., pet luta 41: ti. !fo _ Marley, Ner quarter.. Sdd t —d. td 41. --E. th, Beans Yetis NF.SVGATE Asti I) LEADANIIALL MAltlikl9. (By the Carcase., Reef ....9s. 84. to 4s. 8.1. VeKI rut to 64, Mutton 04 . to es. Uti. i'ork (mt. w ^ 4 . 41. Lamb - - 44. to tit!. ad. SNI ITU I' 1 1d.13-oer. 8. . • Tv sink the 0160, per moue af 81. b. ' Beef ....4s. 44. to . 3s. '44. 1 • Head id Citttle thist l y : Mutton ..4S. 44: to 3s. ''64: 4 Remus . - - mio Veal •.. .3s. 04. to 7s. 06. 1 Siteep - and .. Laimbl;. % , 0,1,9J u e P•rk ....ss. U.I. to is.. .04 4.1,411 1 16 . ii ••• • , . Lamb ....os. thl. Co Os: 04. j p4et • - 154 pii(V ll 7; . • • •.• • ' nay ''. Wm - ^ ' 'to 0.. 4. 111. 04. • Straw •:: •• l ik'lle - 04: - . tit SI. • Si. GA. • Clover .'‘ I ~.. C. Ors.' -ANL I. 91...140,. 00. ' -I• r ussis--- ' PRICE OF BAN( AN - 14 STRAW YEStERINA.Y. ..• ' - sT...isSres's..:... - !•. ,, r t,:.-• . - wilitecitkrit.. fflia 4 , 41.1,5. to Wt. 1i1.9,15 , ..4y,....• ol. • o s . f n s.• 9 4 I Straw, 21. 14s. to 01, 126. 04 ref, gt. Bs. to 101. Ri, ' 6 - ''''' lt .t* 5:165. to ;it. 6t. - -. • .•-• ; --Anoi, • 1 . . ,P11.11(.:g Ole, 1.40P0.. • • • . , " • ' a vop. • • • . * POCISInt. ._. • gait* ...- 4E I 40, * fin IX 'Kish- *. St. 04' to 0,.*: • peg,' ''. 41. 3 ..n0.,..tti blii feu. •likawki., ~ 41. 145.. tyyk. • Essex, 41. 10s , to 61. O. Foray's: 61. Its. :tO! :lc • • New ibir, 01, - . 111: y k yt l 10s. Notelf•01,111. Od: to .44 *NW Itt of.x. ,_ • Heifers and. Steers (per 1 OrtlirtAy Vt. Ott. to ~ stone) Ai. . 0,1 ; .. to Ss. 4‘l. bliplet Calf 15s. O. esti. - Bliddroop .11s.; lid. to . .i!‘., - //sO. Es*. Iforsol3s. 04.1.4.14. Shearlino .-. Us. 04. to . Ot, 61. • Lamb Skins" .- - f t•ls. Od: to 3s. Od. i PRICE OF TALLOW, &e. St istases'a Blarket .314 Tulip Taller 73i Si Mr Od Clare Market is Yellow Russia 15+114 '404 Whitrcbtipet Market 4s - lb i r Whitt ditto .. tliod Od per st. of Slb. i Sod, diltd •_• • • SV's 04 01 : 12. Mchlog Mut .. 54.0 d Uth Average Craves • Good -I/rep _ Ul Yellow Soap, 90s—Mottled. lOUs — Piece ., 00d Od—Cur{*, Wid Price of Candles', per dozes', 12, Od—'MouldyllsUd COAL MARK ia--OCT. $. Ships at Market. Ship luld. Price. 10 !less epistle It Sunderland Vitteu fa situated between the riv,:cs Rondo and MOnifegii, itf a pl4in cwt . :illy fertile and pleasant: Wheitirt the pria•rtsiion. of. tint Roinana ) it Was by tbers . d..nominatet! Vico Atitiario. A. shocking affray took • place ht IVlarsh.strect, Bristol, Oh `'Thursday; er' , . , nrog left. " A dispute Hlititig arisen lietircen r soitte Engligt ,anit r large party' Of ftirelgn • ritl;rl.4 l *at the Anither public-house; relpeetilm of the Ora; soma blobs *ere eicheng'cillkt:eit4n'orie of tht.fettigners and a 'seaman tiainarlierity Murray. The partici were Scparlit.rf, 'tut lifter wards proceeded to tfii street, where abaft le commenced bet idetrijege sailor anti Murray, 4 hen the former drew &dirk, and' •Stitibee iiiriti r beiai - the 101 breast.. the ticap 'ilia eit itfeh" stiCh violdUce as nearly, to Cut tttitiligliokiti cif the 4nd: 'hide it'vioAkisef. fielehtly s lire'talidiiiit the oihdit ti4ut(l. Tar per. petr6tof isr Olio 'iltSoiitig' *et ifet p ' with !iie 'dagger in his hand l but **its persda Mid Melo L be *ai aboNit 16 wetter the' bar di Ship . pdbfic:tionfc, in the sanielstrtet; and safely' lode. in Bridesell. Fritlriy * Ceroner'S InqUest war.h l elti on the body, Wheti`ll vterrlictuf wllllil merrier war rtli ' , tied ageing the- foreign eeitinan.—The - Seirgeriti:who esarniord the body of Murray on the incinestoahli that the instrufnetti Wall' 411100 thi'lrewhil had been inflict. ed, had veitsot *rough the4efr tube of the lenV, into the chitity Ivfthheliehrt, thakinta %Ironed abort . three anti lilt& iiitiVeivltruic, luelPand t quarts wide, }add seren!frieber iA'dayrth. _J BlitTll. On the sth initial, at Bucklehnr, rfoirle ' Berk the DI/ • of Winchcombelliviy newdrd daitley,}.4. ol a heir. . : . .. . • • MARRIED. ' Outllatorlbty bait, at Christ (March, Cork, J. Barrett, f* moil id, to Mra. Masters, aped b* - Oathedill Seittilober. G. D. Walsh, Eq. tnerehant,af li• Itha;sto°Mish Amelia Martifield. sieve to the late 'lliad§ Mer roZh, Vag. of that plate, merchant. t ,c. DIED. On Saturday, the 6th of Ocadber t at Hertford, )107f 616/ datig : hter of Henry. lirtulle), at 7 s. the night Rev. Dr: Late Cnittapileo.:ri the 0 ter of Est: Duntihtek, 136ttnp of INTAPAIrovit. He se:sided . at Ronne la,we thau forty yetul. teas one of 'be Doctors 4, the Ca•anate College in that city, and getieF Agent iaf the Irish Cal holie On Mb s i c r ; vitt ut Naples. hitas inwsttoet feoon'tlie rent Hulaa 'I verittnent, to-proceed,tot kolOhoprit, he To dOhli t " miter of war.antrt.s. PINCE 01STOGI Ronk s ock 3 per Cent. Red. S per Cent. (:acres. aff 4 per, heat. per tat. Nary 9SII Long Also. °maims India Stair, lodir t Boo" 95 If pr. Each.orte lIA tz pr. Coss, for itcy. i Lry Titket4 Os. eg 1, 'Pi HON : Prinard :wet rintiorti I.* a,. Lora". 81 I NC Stattsm Orrwi '67 Fleet-.(rect 1.- • - C . ___ I