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health was good wheu he came on board, but he gradually declined, by the severe beating ; he grew iritter; much emaciated, and stupid. His legs were sore by bites of mosquitoes; the Prisoner used to suspend him by the heels for four hours to ether, the tips of his fingers only touching the deck, which made his legs benumbed for want of circulation ; this was generally from 8 to 11 . VelOck at night; sometimes the Prisoner would order him to be let down sooner, but that waronly when the Prisoner could not sleep from the cries of the deceased; at other times he woubl suspend him by the right wrist at the barricade door, his whole weight sustained by his wrist for two hours; this he had done generally twice n-week for a length of time; sometimes for the boy's not having cleaned the slaves tithe, but often without any offence ; his arms got quite benuiribed; for whole days Prisoner had biw stript "%aked, shaved his head and tarred it, also painted his body with different colours, extended his arms at full length with a broom stick, a chain round his neck, each end of it fasteued to his hands, so, if lie moved either arm, it brought the chain tight round his neck; in this position he used to bring the slaves to look at him, and amuse himself with taking hold of the end of the broom-stick, and twirling him round, to the great enjoyment of the slaves, to see such a gro tesque figure ; at other times, he would suspend Mm by the middle and neck, with a chain from the boom, gaite naked, and the burning ana shining on him,•and at intervals would take the eat and Rog him while in that situation ; about three weeks before Dunn died, as lie was carrying one of the slaves' tubs across the deck, he was so weak he let of the contents &II on the deck, the Prisoner • seized a handspike and knocked him and beat him about the head then punched him with the r of the body ; umped on rnarlitsspike, opened his mouth, the filth into his mouth ; then to take salt Water to *ash it cut very much and swollen ; he hack and shoulders were much his bead ran down his shout dressed his w ou nds,but it was never a day without having a sy this time become extremely atilt insisted he should empty do duty ; would not allow him clothes, exccit a shirt; used to swabs in the rain ; deceased but Prisoner would not allow there were :236 slaves on board ; the tubs fatigued the deceased debilitated state ; the Prise from that period beat him the handle and the tails ; his . much swollen, he could not could not be seen. except by lift with your hands. For sereral the coast, the deceaseft was of yams, and not quite 4 pint twenty-four hours. At length, he `, that he lost aU appetite. Often •• deny him a drink of water. The beat, was about a week before on the 31st of March; he was for five days before his death. forecastit, amongst the pigs. attend the boy ; for if he • would have best him ; saw dead; his breast bone stuck his belly shrunk in, and he 1, his head and face much cut puffed up like a bladder, and es ; blood gushing out through _ ..air; many marks of bruises on his body, like ranches of a hand-spike; his back much cut' with the so - - • to assume those appearlilces death, through ill theltOklit ; man, he declared he thought - Ito: • the barbarous treatment given _—r. On the 4th of June, 1807, Dorninitx; on the 6th, wont on shore 's the Collector, and delivered attested it ; the reason why stated in it was, he was obliged the l'aptaiii•s cabin, and it would have to have stated the facts. The not inform the Collector of the Prisoner was with him, and he m, and was also told, that Donal place for justice ; they arrived at - moth of June ; as soon as he got the transaction ; in the latter , a Magistrate, a Mr. Herbert ; the barque Ha:ard, with the the Prisoner ; were removed on s ship Northimalwrlaad. The September, a marine on board, of the Evans, brought hint a letter from ,bout name or date, but war sure it of the Prisoner ; on its being pro !othenireceived by theot herW itemises, - letter he received, and proved the writing of the Prisoner. The pur - this wiles,* was, that IN was at happened between them before :knowledged himself wrong, and be forgot ; then mentioned that that wire taken at Moutsernit . the witness would not appear would give the witness half the -ed by Mr. GUIINCT. ostkesny secret of his inter _ deceased; he neicr charged the intoxication hut once, and then he • the two ; he piiiiirhed Witness 'oast of Guinea fur returning _ Prisoner had borrowed; there" mutiny on board. One evening, vie weresinging on the forecastle ; them to desist, which they did • arm chest, and got a musket, ,a.. 1 snapped them nt the people, , Brown's vessel, who came on Prim:otter told him the crew was I. Capt. Brown went forward them; they raid they would amongst the blacks, and scam., usage they rrceretl ; forced water, when there was fresh on Prisoner said they should driitk uch, he would put poison NIL The gunner said, if that wig the Some of the contents lld immediately seised a II down in the dirt, and and shoulders with it, handspike in all parts him . ; called for a ntarli, Mild forced some of the obliged the deceased tt gown ; his head was cut bled a vast deal; his bar braised; the blood from ders. - The witness often of no use, for he was n, fresh one ; he had by weak ; the Prisoner an the tubs, and do dut to wear any clothe' make him wnng sae had a big coat, but him to wear it; there the emptying of the very much in his de' tier several times fn with a cat, both with bead and face were se see, sad his eves could log the eye-Grows wit weeks before they left only allowed a pound c of water, in the twent! was so emaciated, that heard the Prisoner dew last time he saw him I; he died, which was on sat aide to get up fo lie lay under the fu Witness dare not at bad. the Prisoner a lea after he was di eat like a wedge, greased bump backed, sad swollen, seemed p ovoid net see his eyes . • the hair; many mark, . peaches ef a hand-spi the cat; he seemed t gradually before his 4 and as a medical man, • ben Dunn died by th hiltt by the Prisoner. • thir arrived at Domin Ma the Captain, to !tie mehdity list. and Ms hook was not stab am • it in the l'apta his life to why he did not was, the Pri weed of him, s am a bad place ton the Ist ashore, mentioned t aei ',Nene. went to was put on board th NW witnesses and th bused HS Majesty's Wit aid of Septemb Mlle of John Evan: , the Prisoner, without . maths writing of the shwa with the othenin he identified the late, others to be the writin port of the letter to ti sorry for what hail hs Mr. Forster; acknow hoped it would be ft the depositions that were lost, and if tie against him, he won money he was worth. Cross-ezeowha Prisoner did not au tioa to kill the &tee Witness with intolica was the drunkest of tt with a cat on the Co some rain that the F newer was any math some of the people . Prisoner desired then not; he went to the a and a pistol out, and and hailed Capt. El board, when the Pris going to take his life. to expostulate with tl rather go ashore ann than put up with the to drink stinking Ovate hoard; on which Prise and if they said much, sad poison them. Thu ewe, be had the key of die • magarine, and he would blow the ship up; on which Capt. Brown seal, be would bring his ship alongside, and make them behave themselves; on whieli they expressed a wish that ,he would, Tor .they had gnus, and as good a crew as ever he had. On this, Capt. Brown went on board his own voted, and there was no more of it ; on the nett day, the Prisoner told the crew they might go on shore if they pleased, and d—d. Eleven of them went in the long-boat, and remained ashore five weeks. Whenever the Consignees of the ship, at I)oiniiiicit; canes on board, the Prisoner made the ll'itness pretend to , be sick, and stay below. Henry Smith, one of the crew, corroborated the evidence of the surgeon; and aihled, that the Priso ner came forward one th.y, and asked the deceased if he thought he should see Liverpool agairi ? He said he did ;on which he told 1 • he would take care he never nhould see it again Williams, the clerk, who was dead, was gone to hell, and he should follow him. Henry Nelson, one of the late crew of the Apollo, corroborated tbe evidence of the other Wit nesses ; and added, that three days before the de ceased died, he was lying in the pigstie not able to get up, when the Prisoner took a handspike and punched him with it, nut being able to strike him, the stye being sio low ; the deceased cried out for mercy, but in JlO Weak a voice he could hardly be heard; Witness found him dead ; called out to the Captain, who was on the poop, iuformiler lihn of it, he said--;-Damn his eyes, throw hint tics:o)o4.l, what de .1 care? lVilthaira Berriam, another of the crew, corro borated the evidence of the fleet witness ; and add- . ed, lie received seven letters. by Evans, a marine on board the Northumberland, from the Prisoner ; being produced, he identified' them ; being read, the purport was, the Prisoner firmly assured the witnesses, he would give them one hundred pounds on his arrival, if they Would be all of one mind, and give evidence in his favour, and against the Doctor, as every paper was lost concenung the depositions taken at Mo n tserrat; he advised them t 6 escape if possible, nod change their names ; hilt if they could not, and:were asked about what they said at Montserrat, tie answer, whut was done there, was done in a drunken frolic. Ile added, his life was in their hands, and if they saved hits, he would reward them generously, more so than they • eintM expect.—Witness received ir dollars by the bands of Eeens, from the Prisoner, but would not accept of it, until it was put into a note that it was as hart of his wages. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY. Said he wrote two or three letters to the Pri soner. Two letters were prodneol to him, as his ; but he declared, that neither the writing or con tents were his. Was ticked to write a line, which he dill ; it did riot correspond with the letters.— On Mr. Allev'saaiking, was not the Prisoner some times good hunioaresh With the - crew •? He an swered, that hie never saw the Prisoner good hie-, moured in his - life, and that there was not one of the crew that escaped being flogged. Samuel Jones, one of the crew, corroborated the testimony of the fiat witness. • John Exalts, Marine, deposed, that lie curried the letters to Berriain and the Doctor. . . Doctor Powell being wont, said, he would not sue positively, but if theevidence lie heard was true, he thought Robert Dunn died by the ill-treatment of the Prisoner ; sod his mission for giving that opinion was, that, the lists filmset% et, if believed, might cause death ut the moment of infliction ;• that even a man being hung by the heels fisur hours might cause his immediate death, if not, it would contribute to 'it., If the beating did nut cause in stantaneous sheath; it would lead to it. The want of footand wanaisaisted bringing °et deaths as tar as It-. abliwed iirengthy No alietise ha d b t .e. diorribed:frout the *atm of his empliiyinent, that would canoe Iris efsata As to the tremor in his hand, it could net hems eastee.d his death. If the evidence was true, his opiikitivi was—(hut ill trete ..1 went caused his death. Cross-Examined by Mr. GURWSY. Said the climate was unhealthy, but the deceased had not been described es sheeted by it. Surgeon Itainvay, of Bartholomew's Hospital, being sworn, said, lie was clearly of opinion, ,file evidence was to be believed, that Hobert Otani died by a systeutatio rule of ill. treatment ; the beating with the hand-spike, in particular; he should suppose the suspending a person by the heels, as the deceased was described to have been, for four hours would MUM (With, either by stupidity or apoplexy. The Prisoner gave in a written Defence. Mr. GURNEY, es an apology, said, the Prisoner hall an impediment in his speech ; that the crew were always mutinous, and he was 01)lige jj. to use seve rities to preserve his own life ; that the Doctor neglected Iris duty, and had been constantly intoxi cated; he was obliged to punish him, which he never hail forgiven, and urged the people to give false evidence against him; holding out to thou that the Prisoner intended to stoptheir wages for having been absent from the ship, and he trusted in an impartial Jury for his segniriae Captain John Bell, late Master of the ship Hazard, deposed, that his vessel lay itt Nlontserrat the sante time the Apollo slid ; after the Prisoner was in gaol he went to see km ; while waiting for the gaoler, hi: Saw Doctor Scott at the bars of a window, talking to the other witnesses, who were confined, and heard him tell thou they need not be afraid of their wages if they stuck to him, awl they must be of one story, or they .could make nothing of him (meaning the Prisoner). — Hearst some one speak within, Lott could not make out what he said ; the Doctor replied, we have got hint fast, however, and I will niuke him repent flogging me." Wane*, was present at the COVIO of Inquiry at Montserrat, but did not hear the ll n ooses say one word about the sushi-elution of the hey by the heels. He brought the Primmer and the IVitnessiee from Montserrat, and delivered them on hoard the Nuttkametheelaiod. Cross-Remainest by the SoutetroteGtNEßAL. Sala he bad the depoNitiosts that were taken at Moutverrat, to deliver nu board the 11(irthrimber- In ad ; he lost them, but dial not know how ; they were in hip vtate,rouni ; the PriNoner had access to them; the Priacarr euigbt hair been below when the Witaciu wits.pot; they were not kicked up. Mr. Daulitfm.blepowed, that he saw the Doctor and the rest of the Witnesses st a tavern . in Mont serrat; heard the Doctor say, if you will ray as 1 well, wn will•do bim," ineatinag the Prisoner. William Hoskins, Purser of the Chaiieridcr, heard Dr. Scott ray, if the Prisoner had not pu nished him, he would not have informed of him. Captain Jonathan Dorsey knew the Prisoner twenty years. lie sailed one voyage with him ; always considered him a very humane 1111 M. • Mr. Justice Ls lit.sec Stormed up the evidence with his usual precision, and gave the Jury a short but explicit charge, and told them if they believed the evidence for the prosecution, they must find the Rrisoner guilty, but if they doubted the credi bility of. it, and supposed they came there for re venge, they would acquit. the prisoner. Ile had gone over the evidence yrdh all the minuteness he possibly could, and frOm the greiit attention they had shown, he was cunfideat they a ere fully in possession of it. This trial occupied from in o'clock in the morn ing until half past nine at night, and the Court re itiabied crowded until THREE o'cLoca this morn ing, when the Jury brought in a verdict of Acquittal. MIDDLESEX szssion. HICKS'. HALL-C RILL, JAN. 11. This day the Sessions commented before W. MAIN WAGING, Esq. end the Bench of Justicek After swearing in the Griind and Petty the Court were occupied in the tkitl of ,yanous per sonli for committing assaultst none of 'which, how ever, were by any means inturriting. Amongst others, Mr. .Esinsinite,• s teigiectableirlock and watchmaker is Holharnotas indicted for assault ing a couutryrnan, while occupiedindririoga herd of siViiie..past the 'Defendant's hinuei;:bn the EdiLL ware loarl, apasi - the eget of July kit::lt 3p= peared, that in aPproitehiug the Defendant's pre- • mews, tibia swinish multitude had intermingled with some of a similartribe belonging toMr. Ear:— shaw, one of Khicli ,the Prosecutor Struck 'With a: stick, so as t.o.itiNasion a most dreadful screnniing, which alarmed its owner and the whole neitThbour hood. Upon this Mr. Earnshaw. came out of.bis . house, and saan - tanght.the simple proamatailhe consequences of taking the wrong sow bi the ear, by gi ug . him a sound drtibbing.aitfizhiasts: The Ditendantwas foiind guilty, old fined in the sum of thirteen shillings and foul/pence.' , • In another case, where two persons weVe .in dieted for assaulting a publican at i'Vhitediapel.of (lemian extraction, and named Peter Senermilch, the indictment was abandoned on account of the misnomer of the Prosecutor. . . Mr. ALLEY obserreld, that is the daclaritliiii, this German's mute, •i stead of being spelt as lie (the Prosecutor) stated to . the • Jury in Court, was spelt as if it was hoarmilk. After some argument tepon this point, the objection was substantiated, ' and the Defeadint aegititterf: - • N. 1 1 7,1 L INTELLICE:NC:E. • •• • ••6•1.1•10•MI..!r- • . v 0,t61 JAN. 4. Fainict of a letter freniatiOilicer in fie 11419 returned (row Munte " Flew the number of orders and countersordens, which' wears in the habit of receiving, it is Ma tot Mile to say what will be our actual destination. When I wrote Inset° y on, we had order* to diesih• bark the next morning, and march to Kinsale/4 The whole of the Infantry obeyed, and the Cavalry were in the act of dielembarking, when a' secoun order came down for the whole of the Cavalry, in cluding the 17th Light Dragoons and the Cara.: . itineers, to pisiceed to England, and they were. or . dared to the mouth of the harboui to join Admiral Murray and the' empty transports. We sailed about three o'clock, yesterday evening, in com pany with the fallowing ships, Puiyphessies„ gear- Admiral Murray, and Africa, Captain -Pap/4 ; the Protector, DapAiie, 14, Alp/Rig, auif Fisk gun-brigs; with the other vessels and transports from Monte Video, and had a_ good wind until day-light this morning, when a got right ei-head, winch obliged us to put about, and we mine to anchor in this harbour about three o'eltick this evening, where, I suppose, - we uiust re main until the next fair wind ; but the general opi nion is, we will remain here for a fortnight. We have got our of the Spanish .hostages on hoard our head-quarter ship, General Don Cesar llalbicine, and, his Aid-de-Canip, • Signor Caldron. The General was second in Leinwand at Buennos Ayres, and commanded at the fort which the Curabineeri stormed ; and poor Colonel Kingtori died iu his arras afterwards. He is by birth au Indian, but has been at Limn.— (ieneral lialbicine reoeived the surrender of the English prisoners in St. Domingo Church, and was extremely kind to. them, particularly to General Crawford." I, , J AN. 10. Arrived from the Downs the Cumber/and, 01 74 guns, lion. Capt. Wodehouse ; Liar, 64, Capt. Roller ; lia/VOz, Is, Capt. Lord J. Townsend ; Parsiina, ls, Capt. Lumley ; and Crone, 32, Capt. Staines. Arrived the Thomas transport (one of Sir Charles Cotton's expedition) with the loss of her bowsprit. Sailed to join the Channel fleet the Diens, of 36 guns, Capt. Grunt ; the Spencer,. for the same service, is still at anchor at St. Helen's ; also sailed the Brilliant frigate, Capt. Smith, for Guernsey. The Utodownted, Geterrirr, Leonides, and Sybelk, are hourly expected from the Domes. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 8. Sailed the Attack gun-brig, Lieut. Swain, and Cheerful cutter, Lieut. Carpenter, to the West ward; titan the Talbot Illoop of war, is guns, Capt. Jones, with dispatches for Sir Sidney Smith. The Channel Fleet are aguin returned to Tor bay.—Wind N. JAM. 9. Came in Majf.rty's ship Meer from n cruise; also the Europa, from the Brazils, detained by Sir Sidney Smith's squadron. DEAL. JAN. 10. Sailed for Ramsgate Pier. the Brilliant, Gill christ, for St. Domingo, having been on shore. Arrived His Maitwty's ship Oberon, f;ola the 'Northward, mid remains in the Downs, with the rc,t of the ships as per lash—Wind W.S.W. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. H. The fresh arrivals of Wheat this day again sake Ism supplies, and the trade is extremely heavy of aids, at Fri. day's declension is price; Barley likewise in very large sup. ply awl cheaper ; Malt also ; White Pella 'supped ry es price ; Grey, and Beans of the two kind, are lower; Ode see tit great abundance, and sales thereof at lower printwilq,„„, is rather cheaper. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. • Wheat" cos. 36s 665. I Tick Bess (014) soa S6s. Fine ditto ass Tzs. Owe • .. 31.4 3401. ens. Rye (New) V*. 51.11. Polands 3 5 8 . 4i Barley 365. 4.20. Potatue ditto 4 t*. Malt (NEW) 6116. 71* Rape Seed ail. tsl. White Peas tics. lbs. =Zeus. ssi. sw. Grey Peas s6s. 61s. sus 555. Hernia (Old) Ss. Bus. . . . _ - . uxbauxit. - . Coro-lospectoesitedorile—TSPHODA Ye J A s : 7- wheat; per load ~......, . „ill.. :- 1 4. to . • ist. -,..g. Barley, per quarter;, 17s. ~ 111: . t 4 s am. ;-41, O a t s Its. ..—d. to . oto. =4:: New Want., tbs. —d. tg 511 ...rt. Old ditto Posse 6e. -...1. to 6gs. —J. SAGS. FMCS OP HOPS. Knit :....st. 141 ti." ISs. to SI. Ms. random-VI. --a. to Kent . . to 61. —4. 50c5ex....41. 365. to 51. Ss. E55ex.....4/. 16s. to 51. 41. PRICES OE HAY AND STRAW, SATURDAY. • It. JAIIa • s. WRI/RCTIAPRI.. Rwy: ,, , ...41. 44. to 61. 6s. Ray.— 41. 44. to sl. Its. 11traw......41. 4a. to 21. as. New....:ul. --a to ul. --1 • t•twaer .. sI. tea to WI. ith. Straw.... IL 19s. to W. --a. SMITHFIELD, JAN. 11. - Tlik day's 'Market .vras well sapp6e4 with prime beasts, and the ,hew of cattle in other respects was pretty Roll lirq4l and Mutton are dearer Skit ptr last sewn. Veal is cheap". Purl sold at last price, tie tra.le, fur the must part v was tolenibly brisk. ,The sales in the thy Market sere moniewbat lively. flay, Stair sod (lover, have dropped hi prow shire Friday's Market . ' We sabjuin a conwet otoomeut 'of the prices and atuabrro: .v.. - • .To siuk the offal per stone of alb. Beef. —.as. tad. to in. od. Head of Oink this Day:— "Multi:A3s. ad to 511. 4d. Rea,ts 2,14.e) P•Ack.••...41. ud. to tie. 11.1. Sheep to.sim - Veal .....s.. 64. to fit. 6d. Calves . rite • lamb. as. ad. to 00. ud. Pip 420 NEWGATE AND LEAI)r.NHALL MAittliTS. By t) Camas.. Beef. ; ..os. tat. to As. sd. f 41. wt. to 6s. 64. Aluthitt.."o. od. to 40. 44.1 Poe[. --as. od. to ss. yd. RAW HIDES. ° 411110 Heifers arid Steer% per stuse, 9s. led. to Its. tod. 3listdriugs, gs. gd. to sts. Ad. ()Minter ls. till. to gs. 04. Ittarketilsti t. Us. wt. so t h litagli , lt•Uurse 14.. 6d. to U. odds S114%104101'• . .••:44: 1 • PRICE 01 91. James's Wiatetr: Is 44 Clare Marker:...... u 4d Whiterlapel Market 44 3d jaa' .... at• ut Mk. • - ••• • f 4. • - t9s 114 t • 3-A41114114..... 43 3i .••• I*: • - 4 • TALLOW Town 'Mow ad 73. oil Yew Ramis rot ad 73, od White ditto.. --• od tigo tit Soop ditt oodticio ed MO - h _og oa od Ditto rough..... 'ado ad Grotto • ' Ifls 041 'Goal Diego ids ad IlAw So‘p.: to 86oLMottl Pritu of raufs, per dozen, to COAL-11,11tKET, Jaa..ii.• Obiipaat Market. Maid. Price. 49—Nei/emit 34. aCa. ad. a *as. Gd. • L..B4aderiari 0... .--a. ok. • od. PRICE OF !MOCKS, YESTII/Wilr. Bask:44cl •• 245 • a per Cent. Reduced • • ' 3 per Cent. Consuls . .64 • per Cent. 5 per Cent. Nary. 9 91 lopes ial 3 per Cent 'nein Stock ass par. i 4sl. Indi a Bombs :0 Exchequer Bills CF."l"aal..:lll.ferl7l.72:ei-T(7l:Teliiiiitll,44lnd' ~lock -b"2::kerl64. 1141.773: - PRICK OF. IRISH Government Debentures, Government Debentures Government Stuck Excutoson.--I)ublitt OF STOCKS, 3A 4. 31 per Ma. itl 3 per ern.. 93 . per cent. M Lawton (41). 4.) 9ii . COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam 35 7 •U. Ditto at Sight 34 11 Rotterdam ll aa U. Hamburgb 94 4 ittl• Altair% Parisida)'s date 24 Ditto 24 4 2 1.7. Boardroom 94 4 Madrid impa Ditto 4O effect . Palermo — in paper. Ditto egret. Wilma au 'Annan •. 2 •.• • 41:11. Gino" - 451 ANGE, a. t i t 7 ea tio °Porto—, tiet Dahlia lot. Celt ■Ot.t.ION. Portugal Gold in Coie aud"Bare per W. - Nei Daub Now— New 1344111; ilref ht Ben New Laois euth — Akio on the Rauh of Holland, .5i ptr Ceot. O the lfdh ult. at Clovertey Hall, Salop, the Lad) of Thutuas Tarleton, jun. Esq. of a daughter. Oa Munday last, at Freeisad House, Perthshire, the How Mrs. Hum, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. _ ...... Os Thiersday last, by the Elsa. and Rev. Trawls Reales, at DorCord. in Oxfordshire, the Rev. Henry Mosrs, of Han. nington, Wilts, to Miss Stephens, of Keneot. At fiihraltar, gist October, tito7, Cerullo John Home, to Miss Joanna Stirling, only daughter of Lieutenant-Colom James Stirling, 4441 Lednieh, Coq. of Ilaremart-etreet, Dublin, 1.• Miss Lydia Wilkinson, daughter of hire Wilkinson, Limy. of same street. On Saturday, he the Rev. the Dean of Westminster, at St Merearet's Chards, A. R. Satberland, M. It. to Miss daughter of John Mills, fag. of Parliament-street. DEATHS. On the 24th Deeember, at bee daughter's house, Brengh, Isabella (:re n, relict of the late nuncio Green, of Mary-la bonne New-road. On the tali natant, at Southampton, Edward Edwin Col man, Erg. late Lieutenant-Colonel in the atth Regiment r d Intl:wry. , au Odicer universally regretter: nr.d esteemed lu 3lontogne.pluee Dublin, Mrs. Jaw Laudey, sister to the late Rigid Him Cord K ihvardeu. Thwarts% the 31st of December, aged 74, John Veya..y. Fasq of Itrmipford Speke, one of His NI e3eotv•• m etier..o the Prace for the county of Devon. lie left Ss nephews WY 114 Plll. to chum be bequeathed Ida prrMeetY• Clo Thursday last, Mr Fkimey, ags l, 4 77. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LOWDOK-BRID(11'. Mors.— es aim. ofter...as 1 lima after . - - - • - LONDO! 1 Primed Ay G. DAVIDSON,od No 17, Doke. , w court, Dor-itreer, forkni, publosbed IA Oace No. 13, Bt.& of At cleoorot's Mora, rfnuol, W. of No 7, [fro Brltuo•obvet Long-Acrir - Ootem AA% for this , Paper, oat to doe Ode , . (pool Paid: will is duly otozoilsO lo- "NI a, kr. Ilia 1 le4 ZPi