The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-24 00:00:00

-- V r' 0 ,~ r. rx. 6 i; ;. ,~ .~ ; V ' 1 1 1 , ~ • i i • , 1 1 r , ~., 1. ~ . 1 4 . I , i • I. • 'N , o : r: ' ~~ . . , , ,:: ; , , , ; , tl , I t ra. • / , , .. ~.~ ~. 'rte stATtsmArs GLASGOW COTTON WEAVER.q. Glospw, Nov. 10, 181!. The long litigated and very important cause, de:. pending between the Operative Cotton Weavers and the Manufaeturers of Glawgow, was decided this day by a very full and respectable Bench of his Ma jesty's Justices of the Peace for the Lower Ward of Lanarkshire, When the following interlocutor was protkounced " Bating resumed the consideration of the Peti tion, remit of the of Session, proof adduced by the Complainers, minute restricting the rate of working gauze harnesses, forming . No. 24 of pro cess, and former procedure, and having heard Coun sel for the Complainers on the import of the proof adduced, and particularly attending to the declara tion in their behalf, that in hoc stairs he restricted their claim to the first branch ef the prayer of their Petition, and only craved decree ascertaining what are just and reasonable rates of wages for weaving cotton fabrics circumduce the term as to further proof against both parties: Find that the rates of wages and pares specified in the printed Table re (erred to in the Petition, as modified and restricted in said minute, are • moderate and reasonable, and decern. " JAMES HOPKLRK, Chairman." It was moved by Mr.AtTcoesow,on the part of the Weavers, that he hoped the Court understood, that, hi case the payment was not complied with on the part of the Manufacturers, the cause was stilt open for the Pursuers to plead for a compulsory decree. The Court explained that this was clearly to be, un derstood. For the information of those who bitve had no op portunity of perusing the Table of Prices referred to in the above interlocutor, it may be proper to state, that the wages rated in said Table will, on an average, amount to something better than one-third more than those presently paid by the Manufacturers here. BURGLARY AND Itoesene.-7-Saturtlay morning, between one and two o'clock, the premises beldng ing to Mr. Welkeley, a respectable corn-chandler, in Great Peter-street, Westminster,. were entered by a gang of cillains, who made their way into the house by forcing open the . shop-doors. They cut a pane of glass out of the parlour door, but finding the aperture too small to gain atlinittitocs, they broke open the door, which was double locked,by means of a crow her. They next proceeded to the bureau, which they also broke open, and took out seveit large silver spoons, three pounds worth of isalfpeuce, ready packed in papers, a child's silver coral, and some articles of wearing apparel. Sroaxiste DINAPPOINTNIENT.-OR Saturday even. ing, Mr. ftepooc, of Gerrard-street, Soho, ordered a coach to be fetched to convey him to the Ipswich Mail, iuto which his maid-servant put his portman teau and gun-case, containing a new double barrell ed gun, with all the apparatus, to the value altoge ther of 401. and foolishly turned her hack to iuforrn her master the coach was at the door. Oue of the light-fingered tribe being on the spot, aul obiervito.t that the coach was left unguarded, poppod In, and ordered the coachman to drive to Charing-cross; the coachman, not suspecting a trick, obeyed, and the thief got clear off, to the uo small disappoint ment, as well as loss, to Mr. Itapooc, who sent out detachments (after the coach was driven away) in every direction, but without effect. SOWING. WHEAT.---We have beard of an econo mical method of sowing wheat after potatoes, which is practised in this neighbourhood, and which ought to be generally known. Previously to digging up the potatoes, the halm or tops are mown and raked off the ground; the wheat is then sown . ; using a little more seed than is usual in the common way. — The potatoes are then got up with the fork, which operation pulverizes the soil, dibbles in tile seed completely, and secures a better crop of what than by the cotomon method, whilst the saving of labour by this practice is immense. Many farmers in this ueighboerhood have adopted the practice of sowing cone wheat on the headlands, and on the butts next the fences, though the rest of the field be in white or red wheat. This is done in order that the sparrows, which have increased in astonishing numbers of late. years, finding themselves pricked by the sharp beards of the cone wheat, may Ay away to some-other crop, where the farmer has not been equally guarded.— (.4fanclserter Herald.) At Northampton, about ten days ago, a young man, the ion of a wealthy farmer, was committed for trial, on the charge of - administering a quantity of arsenic to a young woman in his father's service, who it appears was with child by him. DROGHEDA, Nov. 14.—Between the hours of three and four o'clock this morning, the Newry Vp Coach was stopped at the turnpike of Dunleer, by twelve armed villains, who closed the gate, fired at the coachman and guard, and wounded both.; they then robbed the passengers; and from what we have learned, the villains must have get near 13001. Mr. \Valtern, of this town, was in the coach, and lost his watch and money. The Belfast Up Coach was not a quarter of a mile before the Fly. The rob ben hiul'hOrses, and left them in the haggart of a farmer,.feeding en sheaf oats which they pulled front a stack; The gate-keeper It as afraid to venture out of his house. A very shocking accident happened off Whitton, on Tuesday afternoon. A sloop at anchor near the above place sunk, and nine persons out of ten .that were on board lost their lives ; the Master, his wife, four children, and a lad belonging to the vessel ; a blacksmith from Alkbrough, that was assisting in re pairing the rudder, and a young man of this place.-- The only one saved was a ship carpenter's son, who was also assisting in repairing her rudder. t ap pears a heavy swell broke over her, forced up her hatchet, and being heavy laden she sunk immediately. The young man saved narrowly escaped by jumping it is with much pleasure, we record, that Samuel into the boat and Butting the painter; hut, unfortu- Staniforth, Esq. of Darnid Hall, near Sheffield, in nately having no oar in the boat, could render no consideration of the high price of previsions, and the assistance to the rest. unexampled distresses of his poor neighbours, has PLENTY Or Quzair ANNE'SSIXPENCES.—Last week orcl ; , red that the poor of Darnal shall besupplid with as some workmen were employed in repairing the fieur at 4s. per :tone, end potatoes at 71. per peck.l flooring of the lowermost house in North Shields, We hope this noble example will be followed by those they found 200 Queen Anne's sixpences. They are gentlemen who are enabled by their affluent chum. very little damaged, though it does aot appear that straws, to niford relief to the indestrioes attd indigent they had been deposited iu any thing to preserve thin; elaisses of their countrymen. I from tisu earth. - ~_~~ i On FtMay se'nnight, about sit o'clock in the morning,- a 'gentleman arrived at the Hotel at Fal mouth, in a post-chaise. immediately on his arrival he Went to bed; he rose again at ten o'clock, and breakfasted; after which he went to the house of the Captain of the Lidmn packet, which was nest in the order of sailing, and paid for his passage to Lisbon ; he then returned to - the hotel, and dined with a party ' of gentlemen, who had engaged for their passage to Lisbon in the same packet; at dinner he drank no . thing but ale. After dinner he weut with the party to see a new packet launched he returned at dusk, and ordered a glass of Hollands and water, and two sheets of writing paper, to be brought into his par lour. He went to bed- about ten o'clock, and next morning at ball-past ten, one of the chamber-maids went to his room, in order to make the b:4l, &c. and on openiug the door, which Lad not h , ..en locked, she was struck with horror, on perceiving the unfortunate man, •with nothing on but his shirt, lying on the floor; which was covered with Llootl, and the bason by Ids side filled with blood.-- An alarm was given, and a surgeon immediately pro cured, but the body was quite dead ; a razor lay by its side, with which the arteries of the lett arm, at the bend of the elbow, had bt.en cot across iu a dread ;ful manner, which caused the deceased to bleed to , death. On the table was found a letter and a note, of wh i ch the following are copies. The letter wai folded but not sealed ; the uute was open: " Oh Almighty Lord God, of infinite .gomlness and mercy. pray forgive me my manifold sins and *ickeeln.s:.:: it ha , pie:ised i thee to afflict tap mosagrieyously, and mnert tian I enll possibly bear; being persecuted by a set of site resons, ..only aim has been to ruin me and trial; me to destruct.ia. I forgive, and 1 hope they will be forgiven at the day of jielg ; meat. 0 Lord have merry tient( me My sufferings are so great, (hut at titne lam delirious, toy ideas warder 1 know ,'not where.; those perjured villains were determined to seek my , death, that their infancy migit uit come to iigut, an,l (teat tr;,y perjured Vienoseires.ii as thou 4rt io hetiliesi * . I bow ; ever forgive them I Oh bles. - -, , d Redeemer, look down with j mercy upon the ; 0:1 Lord be plea.ost to pour don a thy bi,..ssittgi on my Ld worety t ae:hers, who are so sere -Afflicted, by lat proper conduct brought on by others. who havesought my rein. and is hit 1 did all in my power to serve. 0 God he pleased to forgive !beta mi L do--aul 1 bite they Rill R^alit Inv my Im itimely fate! Oh God. the thought of being inad: a inakrapt and au oaf h c fixed my fee—these words have cut me to the very soul—yua.us t—fur every fellow to send' at 3 Oh, the ' thought is too much for use, although 1 ought to rejoice at bring nn outlaw, rather than exist in the same couutry with such men; may the authors of that itfflunous combination meet their just fate', they are my pereecutori. +God of mercy receive me into thy holy sanctuary; my mind is so agitated, I cannot go for ward or backward." • " hnt,—My name is Robert Mitchell,. of Bristol. I will thank you to soul the trunks and money, about 11 IL to Mc-srs. Powells, of the said place, and let me have Christian burial, .for I babe Ikea unjustly persecuted by a set of vile su inciters and perjurers. You will take 201. for your trouble. You *ill think it strange I should ad.iress you, having never seen tour, but you are, I believe, Agent fur the Commercial Huron, Bristol. " Mr. Houton, " of this place, Falmouth. " Nine o'Clock—l wish j was no more, and that the Al. mighty would take sae into his holy keeping." ' 1 A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, and brought in a verdict ' —lnsanity. * The words io Italics were interlined. t What follows was writtcu with a permit. It it said, that the applications to the Earl of Moil:A for slices and appointments under him in India hare been so numerous, as to reucler St necessary, as a general form, to prepare a printed answer—like the circulars that are sometimes bowed by public. offices and trading companies, and even by individuals in ex tensire.trade. ATTEMPT AT AIISAIMN ATION.—TI if with strong sentiments of horror that we have to announce a circumstance to unusual in this country, and so in consistent with the practice of Irish Gentlemen—the facts, we are informed, are as fellow :—John O'Connell, of Grenagh, in the County of Kerry, Esq. a Gentleman of rarskund fortune, was on Fri day last riding from his house, - which is in the vi cinity of Killarney, to that town.—lle mot on the road two carriages—iu the first of which svere Lieu tenant-Colonel . Crosbie, John Bateman, of Oak park, Esq. and Mr. Maurice O'Connor, of Tratec. The second carriage contained Captain Twiss, of the Kerry Regiment, son-in-law to Colonel Crosbie ; Mr. John Hurly, jun. son to the Clerk of the Peace; and Doctor Crump. As Mr. O'Connell approached, both carriages were stopped—and Mr. Maurice O'Connor got out of the one, mid Captain Twiss out of the.other. Mr. O'Connell, not having the least idea of any hostile intention towards him, entered into conversation as soon as became up with Lieut.- ' Colonel Crosbic and as he was talking to him, he was assailed by Ildr. Maurice O'Connor ) in language the most abusive and recessive; indeed so offensive A 4 to ensure the consequence which foilowed—a blow Wielded by Mr. O'Couttell on Mr. Maurice O'Con. nor. As seen at the blow was received, the latter stepped becia, drew out a pistol which he carried con cealed in his bosom, teak his aim, and tired. The ball penetrated the sleeves of Mr. "O'Connell's ser tout and coat, andpassing along his arm, the skin of which it slightly raised, passed out by his elbow. The report of the shot collected a number of the country-people, and they would have inflicted sum-, mary punishment, but for the active exertions of Mr. O'Connell. It required all his influence and all his strength to save the lives of Mr. Maurice O'Connor, and indeed pf the entire party.- , —A warrant foe, a capital felony has been issued, and when our ac counts left Kerry, Mr. Maurice O'Connor had ab econded. It is said he would have been arrested, but for the interposition of a Megistrate, the Pro vost of Trairie.—We decline stating the particulars of this Gentleman's interference as (ye understand it is to be. discussed in the King's Bench. Mr. O'Connell is, of course determined to prosecute with the utmost rigour- He is brother to Counsel lor O'Connell, and his family intend immediately to offer a large reward for the apprehension of the ac cused.—(Dublin Evening Post, Non. 17.) PEDEiTRIANISM.--Yesterclay a tharkaged thirty, of the name of Moor, a ha.tcr, undertook to go en foot, for a wager of 101. from Sheroditch to the ten mile ;tone, Enfield Wash, and back again, in the space of twoltours and half. Ile stetted. at seven o'clock, stopped to tatitat Tottenham a few minutes,. -then proceeded , and reached Enfield • tan minutes petit *Wit ; Where, having - refreshed himself, started. • afresh en his return) and, after stopping on the read, _damn:dated the Whole distance of twenty mites jo It*,o,l6 ; _er' ra an 4 Owenti-Aix minutes , and did,. not ...eßptir, mulch fitigued:'lt great many bets were clb- Petaidleil - Par tbalsite: Odds nt- starting were three e to two against him. „. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCtRY, Nov.ll. 11.1Y-MAIMET THEARTRE. MORRIS r. coT.mvq. This cause was called on for je.lgment this day upon an exception taken to the Masltti•'s Report on behalf of the llaintilT, in support of swltiVlt Sir S. Hominy and Mr. Bell were heaad on a former slay, and Mr.' Hart, with two other counsel, against it, , on the part of the Defendant. The Lunn CHANCELLOR asked Mr. Hart if he had ling thing further to oiler on behalf of the Defend ant. Mr. 11.1nT replied in the negative, except that he telied on the distinction between a condition and a protest, with one of which the assent of the Defend ant to the sale of Mr. Taholdon's moiety of a fourth part of the Theatre was coupled. The condition or protest was against any additional power of voting in the concerns or management of the business to the Plaintiff, in right of such moiety purchased by him. 'f he Master reported that there was no consent, and on that,point the exception was taken. The Lotto CHANCELLOR was clearly of opinion that there was a consent by the Defendant .riven to the sale, but as to the cmtsequent right of voting that would be a future consideration. I'OURT OF KIN ;'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, N0v...11. THE RING V. D.tTI%. The Defendant in this case was brought up to re crive th.? jud4ment of the Court, haying been found; guilty of etideavintring to seduce Joseph Dutch, an Extra Excise Watchman, from the discharge of his i duty, while placed as a guard on board a lighterman, In which were deposited a number of. casks of rum, for the purpose of being conveyed on board a vessel then lying ready to receive them for exportation, the rum in'question not haring paid the duty. It op- 1 reared on the trial that de t , Defolle..tnt %%•a, t ‘ratcii my) employed by the ligliterman, and that he ap plied to the nuke natehman to assist 2iin, or con uive with him, in stenlim; small quantities to the amount of two bottle, , , from each cask placed under their care. This temptation, however, the 4 e:xciso watchman had fortitude enough to withstand, and, moreover, to expose the dishonesty of his joint guar- 1 clian of the property. The sentence of the Court upon the Defendant was, that he be imprisoned is the . Gaol of Ne.wgatc: for 18 calendar months. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. THE ICING 0. W.'TLEET. The Defendant, who is the printer of the Brighton Herald, was called on to receive the judgment or the Court for a libel published in that paper, tending to traduce, •ilify, and defame Miss Elizabeth So. rnerset, spinster, he being in another count charged with publishing the same libel, in order to disquiat and molest Lerd Charles H. Somerset, the father of the lady calumniated. Aaidavits were read in extenuation, after which, . The SOLICITOR-GENERAL spoke id aggravation, and Mr. BROUGHAM, in extenuation of punishment ; the latter expressing in strong terms the regret of hi. Client, at the unfortunate error into which he had fallen ; more particularly, that he had suffered the I unrestrained liberty of the press Placed in his hands, to be abused in theinstance in question. M. Justice LE BIANC in passing sentence, ob served, that the press in this country did not require a I en rr ; the moment, however, that puh:ication took 1.1 a., the person publishing, became on thii accotuit, in a more peculiar degree, responsible for the contents of the Papers published by him. Taking the whole circumstances of the case into consider ation, the sentence of Ole Court upon the resent Defendant wr.s, !hat he do pay to the King a fine or 1001. that he be imprisoned in tl.e gaol of Horsham for three calendar months ; and that he be , farther imprisaited till said fine be paid. ME KING V. PIC/CULT:NO. Mr. TOPPING moved for the judgment of the Court against the Defendant in this ease, he having been convicted at the last Assizes for Salisbury, be fore Mr. Baron Graham, of assaulting a Gentle sas of the name of Aldridge., using to him, at the same time, most provoking and ungentlemau-like 104 usge. The Procecotor, it appeared, was a qualified per son, Kho had been shooting on his sister's estate, when he was attacked by the Defendant, who rented the ad . ;oining Manor. Several unge:itleman-like ex. pre,;:ions were used by the IDefentiatit towards the PrJsecutor, whet, it was also proved, had raised his gun towards his person, in a threatening position. Tbe si , ntence of the Court upon the Defendant vas ; that he do pay a tine of 51. and be discharged. Tfil: r:to J. nous, Kraal:, AND LAwarxcr. Defendants in this case, wilio are the printers and pubtiEhers of a periodical work published at C331'04'0;1, under the title of the 44 Whim," were ra1!..11 on to receive the judgment of the Court, for a Ebrl published hy Mein, in March, 1811, on Charles Foulke, Esq. Mayor of Canterbury. The libel we have formerly stated, and the sentence of the Court upon the three Defendants was, that they do each pay a fine to the King of 1001. and be imprisoned in the ;not of Maidstone for six weeks, sad thereafter till the fines be severally paid. TUE XING V. EIIIIIIIGITT. The Defendant, in this cue, who had been tried before Lord Ellenborough, at Guildhall, of assault ing, arid provoking to fight a duel, a merchant of the name of George Rryttat,• was brought up to re ceive the judgment of the Court. The sentence was, that the Defendant be commit ted to the custody of the Marshal of the Malshalsea %of the Court, for the space of three calendar months, and that, at the expiry of that period, he do enter into recognizance% to keep the peace for two years, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. i ' , ) • PO LICE. Uttiolut/tAt.t..— A teTeetatale enai-dtraltv 0.^4 nn sunttnntiti on ait itiforn:Ltion, hiin sacks of lel"' dilnen dons tti;di . 4 :0111! 111C1.11 1 11:1:11 lioment. The....tl, sent !iv liii,n to at. Wsd nreroier-reet,and 1!r f. ~ 1 0111111111!:1.1 1 1rTeby ( ; 11;m4liitot (Mire. Me; (Inn ggv 'for tint rac k s win,. menslreit ur. 1. 1 t:W fllOllll oi Le eqnsicli.rd.nly !i •,,, the Art, %in. 4 ; -4.: ?. int.:op.:it I -ILO. and ,••• . I ;, • the I.i.mrted Goins , •l cont,.aded , convict tin hpecta.l. oho all - ,t41, , ,1 would cont,on fill ilifltd 1)1F;:e:.b. srrar4l, thht h:td b.rn and to o..a•en its t 0r5,4 0 ...s tn,..ough *tie 01 kill Leta ini..rne; .d by tit , c‘,at-dc•aten. tocut , . 1. - 0: t o th.it en:tl-s . ark., at die :tot lu. Lrbs ih. a d feet i i ;r: brr..it Id! ; and as foe time 01 I, thu) ,4! t r y, t:itit I feet •2 f. ;-! 1 4.4'1. I t:11,-;• without ‘„ t!..c.iv ow.: tor AilAi•lrate t%; , . The c:oi% :t in the yof t Lot:. L•aLL tur.ountirg to twelvv.. •'• 6,44 Niftronn, Nov. 19.---The griet ;;(1. 1 „ r 6 ~tnails Light to vessels narLetiae r,: George's Channels, witurafiy excit.el { {.;;iaale anxiety when it was known thet. the tint n;:, net shew n lifter the storm of the Isdi acid f last, particularly as the stron; I communication with the men on tla. '., ut ee e ith inst. when they were talteti snetaitied the least injary.--I an: ;I . k - et! to a; you the following partiathtrs, le, it e.,1 Oeiatme, ; tn some of your Ittatiors, co,o c oef nines. arteotect, Mr. Hoary o! . to tt licm the caettnereial intae.eits at.. itidehteti the invention, aid a hose eadteti .:us to tarre i to fell eGct, don If; a pitioi of two V Ca•s. ; ', t a ct dneulties weicit l cinnot (leYcribe : %rhea it is re collected that this Reel is expased to the whole ranee of the sea, and that it k sometimes impos,iWe esea to land 0:1 it for mouths together, some iite Lt ;oa t- b e foreael of the ditliculties experienced in fixing st fabric, whirl) his eithstood the ct.illi:c!ing elowets for thirty-six years, mid has now otCy su6tahril partial injury from the violence of a storm e ll e ! . emoted in those seas. TheSmalls are abuntfiveleagu es W. by N. from liilford Haven; the Ruck on which the Light house is erected is four or fi,e feet alsote the level of the sea at the highest spring tides. • The house is fixed on Ditto oak pillars, eight of which form an octagon, and one in the centre; the said pillars are about forty feet in height,' from the rock to the house, and two feet in diameter at the lower I part, end sixteen inches at the upper. The diameter of the house, is twenty-two feet, which is divided into two rooms, and above which is the light room. Holes are cut in the rock about ten feel deep, iuto which the pillars are fixed with melted lead awl • pebbles; about three tons of lead•were used in fix. ing each pillar.' In a part of the rock a Alva is cut for the purpose of holding coals, provisions, ell, l &c. which is well secured by iron bars, &c. On the Sfluth part of the ruck a uutnher cf large pillars, . about tile feet diameter, are fixed in an oblique die rection, to crder to break the force of the sea: thew were all wasiled away, by wlittilt cite of the house pillars was broken, a part- of the .glass of the light room was broken by the sea, and the men, lit order i to give the sea. a free pas.sago, bitifte . tho temaindet, fearing the whole light room wotill ba carried - away. This cud the loss of tho lloolieg of the house, is the only damage it has sustained. The reni,i o h; and the hoe:; of tl eight beaux uhutot cannot he l e ar : e i p i a o a re t iroa i firm lt is in nor athle rock, a light ht elia lred bited I I summer. Yesterday a most sanguinary contest took plr.ce on Kennington Common, for twenty gel:ryas, h•r tween two amateurs of the pugilistic ert, to Billingvate. The battle commenced at hatfert.t two o'clock, when, after one of the severer', i•Ni. tests ever witnessed, which consisted of ster:rt,va rounds, victory was declared in favour of oue combatant;, whose tremendous blows tror:111 ir:r!s appalled the most athletic proft.risor of the Ir.)(k gymnastic school. The concourse of people as. seuthled to witness this desperate couiiict was ask. wishing. Iloxelts.—Carfer and Feller arrired at from Itickmansworth, on Saturday, wr,:rly rect., vered. The former attributes the loss of hi , hittn,l to being badly secended. Ile states, that when out of wind, handkerchiefs were kept lit mouth, and that he was prevented going in when he wanted to do so. A private soldier belonging to the Chestire Regi ment of was found with his throat cut, on Wednesday morning, in a hay-loft at the hack of Oa I\ew fun, Plytuneth Dock. Mr. Tonkin, the !a:l- Icrd, .having occasion to shew acme hay to :r flew', pkreeiced - some blood dropping from the kf, discovered the unfortunate man in a shocking co:A den, having completed the horrid act with a Nor. It appears, that a short time since, he had ;dec nd reed himself from duty, and had been puttiAlved ; a that the dread of a second punishment, for a se.readab. settee,. had induced -hint to endeavour to put nu CLA to his existence. There are, however. some bijr l ).' l hopes of his recovery. His name is 1': arum. lis has a wife and two children, and bears a gem:. cari• rector. A few nights ago, as Mr. Barnet, a resrtall. inhabitant of Shadwell, was passing by Limelir' . '," bridge, in the neighbourhood of the Cerr.w 4 cr' - Toed, on his way home, between ten awl 2..erl o'clock,' he was surrounded by live or r•ix one of whota.struck.him a violent a which brae& him to the ground; Ile however, anti being armed. with 4 good stir::, ' laid it ro'unti him with such deatetity to led erre of theta in turn, and by this nteatts*disettgi:ged hlrie eelf . from the rest,: awl affected hi. escape. MARAIED. OisAltscrdar bst, Mi. Saititiel \row?, l'it;hcorali , tershire, clwliier, to Mist Llizabecit Coupef, u: tin ea' Gloucester.. DIED. Oa Viorsday loft, at ICensiugton, aged Mr. ?Iles. colt's, of littx•kwelt, So rmv. On Friday boa, at Stratford, near Salisbury, oged 79, :ar'• Ekios. Os.) - •.0 .. 7 Frida, fast, Wm. Wilk Fkl ootts .of Stoc k "' of Saadridie Kent. uF , • LOIDOtt:'-Printad aid Pahlisle& by 1,41r1.1.3 I TUNA N Oasicx, P. I lort4reet. • - 1 •