The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-03 00:00:00

n• • .., , . • . • ? i . A . . . • . 1 1 . 1 1 ` ll .. ' • . i . 1 " ( . , 1 i 1,1 • • .:, 1 ' i r , • : , I, . 1 . 4- , i ' ! I 1 ' ! i . , .. 1 1 ' I . I i , 1 1 . I i I i• I 'II I , i 1 1 I' l ' 1 { . l' li t, fil 1 . 1 I II 114 , , , i 1 . , i . I 'i lli . , i ~ , 1 I 1 . i . • ~ 1 ~, . .., 1 , .. ...._ . ._ : . sj • IL ' j , 4 k / i ' : • A • , ' • ) ! , 1 1, 1 , ~. ' • • s . • ... TRIAL of ;h. COUNTESS of ANNESLEy •X A CIItTtGE PZ DIDAMY, 13FTDDI1 THE RIGHT NON. btu Gto);ioE DALY ANI . D JCIIDE DcDORNE, AT TILE SLSSIONS.HOUtiE, GREEN-STREET, -DUB- Lll, OCT. - 30, 1810. Mr. 31'N.a.trAc staled ; i te case on behalf of the Prosecution. He said the Prisoner, Sophia Conner, stood charged, that she, on the 291 h September,. in the 37th year of the did marry the late Earl Aunesley, though Martin Connor, her former husband, to her knots 1 edg'e, was then and still is alive. Ile said, that in his progress he would do ('very thing within the limits of his duty ; that the Puisoner had a right to have it presumed that she was innocent; and that he would ba ainotigst those that would rejoice if she established that innocence. Mr. M'Nally proceeded to say, that the proent was not a case without precedent ; a lady of even higher rank had heen tried for a similar elfeace— he ineatit the Duchess ; and that though upon the present occasion ho stood alone, he )et hail the example of Lord Thisrlow, who conducted the prosecution against the Duchess Kingston, aiol that example he would endeavour humbly to imitate. The offence charged in the indictment was bigamy : the marryin4 a second husband while the tirit was alive. Au offence more dangerous to so. eiety or morality could not be found. Hy a former law in this country, this crime was punished with death ; but by the 12th of Geo. I. the capital part of the punishment was repealed, and transportation was substiteted. ,In the course of the trial, if any doubt ewild retnain of the guilt of the prisoner, Ms. Al‘Nally called upon the Jury to give the Prisoner the Irenefit of it. Ile wished to act candidly and mer cifully ; he would not stop to advert to minor 'cit. eumstances ; he had no inclination to, aggravate: on the contrary, he would endeavour to reconcile the feelings of his heart with the duties of . his profession. Ile then proceeded to state the circumstances of the case as they were to be proecxl by evidence. Thu first witness, Mrs. M'Veagh,,was most material, and to be attended to, as she would coioe before the Cour,t with every advantage that moral good conduct could entitle her tn. [llere.Mr. GooLn, Coloisel Tor the Prisoner, applie - d to the Court to have all the witnesses_un behalf of the prosecution removed from the hearing of the Advocate, and they were rcinoted accordingly ; after which Mr. 111‘Nally proceeded as fo!lows] : Two facts it was necessary to prove; first, that a inerriage-actually did take placebetweeu the Prisoner and Martin Connor ; stuul nut only that he, C001ii.4,. was alive when a second warriiga took place between the Prisonor and the late Earl Aunesley, but that .the Priioner actually knew that her first husbanil was alive when the permitted the marriage. ceremony to be perform_ ed between her aad Lord Aonesley.. The first witness, Mary M'Veagh, would prove that tba maiden name of the Priamiee,was Sophia!' %Welly ;. she gat, born in the north of Leland,. near weer° Mrs.M'lreagli lived. Mrs. Mi.Veagh .re. Moved from the place of : lser latitli.to Arlene, tapir Xillister, within a few miles of Dublin, and . uCar the residence of the late•Pdad Annesiey, to whom Martin Conttor was gardener. Miss tile . Prisoner at the bar, accompanied Mrs. •IVlTtiaill: dram the Nortli, and wag upon a visit with her at ;,Astatte when she became acquainted "With Martin.' Connor, who,paial.bisaddremes to her, and he prp. ; posed marriage. 'the 14‘.. Mr, 'Larkin, Hie, pari . sh` ',priest, was applied to to. perform, the ceremosy ; bet Miss Kelly beings stranger in 'the parish, he _declined to perform his °Ace, .until her father, who the North, wasapplied to,. to ,learn -if be bad any objection to the match ; and a • favoni.able susswer. being received, together with a certificate `from the parish - priest io the North where Miss Kelly residedohat he uew of no impediment to ber Marriage. Father Larkin performed .the cere— Joorty of . marriage between Miss Sophia Kelly, the Prisoner at the bar; and Martin Connor, the Far timer, in the presence of live witocitcs, of whom two are dead and three , emotive. Mahe time of the marriage, the law did not perniit the Ctergy of the Roman Catholic religion to., keep a registsy of marriages. but a memorandum.,of it was made by ' the Clergyman who p i ciformed the ceremony. , A 'upper was given by Mrs. M' Veagli ether house, in cootegoeuce or the marriage, where the tiei-mar. ti• ed couple retuained and cohabited for two or • thiee days, after whiCh Connor took his wife home to his owodialkitatigni,.where they lived' as man and wife —bet it unfortunately happened after4oMetime. that Lord Antitiley took a liking to 'Mrs. Con. nor, and his rank in life appears to hale made an • Impression own her. His Lordship carried her off 'lrr his carriage to Dublin, where_ they lived Urge :thee. Mrs. hl.qTeagh foundlier out at his Lord, house. She visited the - .Prisoner, SO gave her ex cellent advice, which unfortunately had no lotaence. - Lord Aitnesley made siime compensation or other to Connor. for the toss of his wife; it Wis . , to . be presumed, for he brought nu action of Crini. . Con. against his Lordship.,; on the contrary, he . kept himself a recluse, and.gave the amorous pair no trouble whatever. ,Something was done to in- ; duce Lurd Atinesley to believe that Condor • way . dead,. and a ceremony of marriage was Performed. . The Prisoner had two children by his Lordship ; one •f them is olive. plum her marriage sheossumed the name and title of the Couutess Aunesley ; 'and though the earl had been dead for some years, that title she still assumed. Here Me. M'Nally hared sal the Jury to banish from their minds any impres sion which former reports might have made upon them, and to form their _decision solely upon the evidence. The first witness callc7l was, Mary di'Yeagli.—Witness is a widow, did live in the . -county of Down, where she knew fhb Pd. ,toner ; left the North, about 'IV years ago; and removed to Killister, near Dublin, where she re-, eeived the Prisoner, then Miss Kelly, as a visitor. She became acquainted about the same dine with Martin Connor, who is living, anti whom Witness saw within. this half hour. Alartin Connor was married to the Prisoner 15 years ago from last _Shrove Tuesday, by _ Father Larkin. Thug Pri soner, her husband Connor, Witnecs Al'ireagh, _the husband of Witness, and Pat Conisor, the bro •* ther of Martin Connor, were wesent. It wax after. dieser when the marriage ceremony took ( „piatit Father Larkin, who- performed the eere s 'Me iriotho priest of the parish—be is de,itt—he • • TPIE STAOSM/iN. was sober at the time. . The nevromirrried couples slept at Killister, where they afterwards lived as, mate and wife fur six or seven weeks.; they after. wards went to the North. Connor was gar&ner_ to Lord Annesley,- and lived in a lodge in Lord Anncsley's garden. Witness recollects the return of. the Prisoner and her husband to Lord Anpes. Icy's. In the moth / of October, after the mar. riagc of the Prisoner, she was carried off in a car riage by Lord Annesley. Cannot tell where Lord Annesley carried her to. Visited Prisoner oiler.. wards at Lord Annesley's house in Thiblini.where she went by the name of Lowry. The husband of Witness has been dead about' five years: can -not tell how he came by his death : was found dead in Killister.lane, with a black mark about his neck. Cross-etansincrl by Mr. Gooch.—Cannot tell how lung since she swore examinations against Lady Annesley ; believes it is about three mouths. Mr. Jetfereys and . his, attorney , called upon Wit. ness. She was influenced solely by a love of jus tice; cannot account for the motives of Mr. jeffe reys. Beard he was under a prosecution at the s uit of Lady Amiesley, id • the . Court of King's Bench. [iLereulus IVitnesa utiderwent a severe and tedious crussmrsamination, the purport of viliich was to chew, thit she was influenced hy Mr. Jeffe.' reys, against whom Lady Annesley, had commenced a proseentiOn, upon it charge that he. hail *mired hi- own mother, Mn. Grove r and Ladi Annesiey, of having procured 'the nturdtieut M 4 Veagii, the liti,basid of witnessi Witness lCillto *lodged; after much difficulty, that she disliked l a atiy.A.:and.aus. pected thitt Lady A. had injured het. . • • Nat Witness culled to prove the marriage of the Prisoner with Lord A. wes-Marcus Annesiey, who did nut appear: Mr. Jettereys then addressed the Cont . !, and said, that Mr. Annesley could not be found : whereupon the Prisoner rose, and addressed the Court, that if Mr. Annesley was called to prove her marriage with Lord Annesley, she Was ready to admit shirt fact. The Gotirt said, that as she had pleaded Not Guilty to the indictment, no admission from her could be now received. Judge DA Llt then proceeded to charge the Jury, that the orst marriage had been proved; but that of the illegal marriage, no proof had been given; *and directed the Jury to acquit the Prisoner —who was acquitted aocurdingly. ['ROM THS aUDAIN 111iNIN41 P 011.3 Tu LQlin himfon.-6—The independent princi ples of our present Chief Magistrate are nut to, be W4fped by Castle influenee.. We are.ha.ppy to learn that lie is resolved to calla . Post Assembly, as scion as a requisition for that purpose shall be presented to him. DREADFUL Loss !..-It is with sincere sorrow we have tuannoiince to the public the loss of the Swift,. bound from Lisbon to Portsmouth (belonging to a merchant of this city), and it is with infinite regret •iv, • e . . beef that the . precious. cargo unfortunately pgrishett, being laden with Saints of. massy silver, gold ch alices, richly embossed; silver cssuilliiticks, 'Src. Thus With We most pious care do we always protect our faithful Allies, Laing .every necessary precaution • lest these belly. arMcles might fall into the liandsofLan infidel racoof French.plunderers..... for though , the Englisls„ mitts .Christian charity, goer 4 11, 0 410/ lied lament the KeFti.ces of -the Chetch - - of Rumr, !leaves forbid.! be; they Phut( and itlay s Jtove .retained, the most pro. found 6spe - ct .ispil. • seuerstiois for .all lit ,r#icss t is wiui stocortuanst i grief we lansent the .Luis of this - vessel, ati,,,eame of .the oasis wive intended by Sir Arthur, as a resew to some tpf _their iliAh Nightioesses of'this A St. Anthony, of 1 due, for Mr. Giffard (as he Well knows fasting and praying puffs a man up wondecfu.tly), ...A. St. Fran. leis, decorated with a largelgold . cross,. for orator N'Attloy. . A Virgin. and Child, . in a high •state of • preservation, *clouted .with a cross and dockets of costly. pearl, used in reciting the ; Rosary,. for dear Dr. uigeosti. ‘ The Doctor „ since the .death of his -pious Catholic mother, having always entertain. od the greetestveneration - for the beads. A charm. ing figure of St. Peter, in the act of contrition., after denying his Master, studiously chosen for Sir E. Stanley. A. very large, striking likeness of Abe-Emperor Constantine, in the act 4,4,,disinis,. ,siog for ever the Pagan Priests from sacrificing to intended, • we hear, fUr Alderman Hone. We cannot but sympathise . with• those Gentlemen and the' named , of this enlightened city, at so . great aAnisfortunir happening at this momentous crisis. . . • - • - - • . - Captain BAsTA,Ro irr 311pointed-Flat Captain to Rear-Admire' baerTea, and will take out the Afri ca for the iLear.rktlatiral's dig at Halifax. General Lictitrourtxx hat - been obliged to come limite. from Pertogal, on. account a bad That able. and distinguieked"Offic4, Gee. Banos.. ros (second is' conetnand eineceediGen., LIGIITAAJGNE itiAlbe : Staff, ie Portugal. Thursday night nttirrialid editor was dectryyl into a house hi the +debility 'Of bg a Woman .. of 'the town, who,' Sifter "inStiplylng plenteously. With spirits, dre: :robbed 'hint of near 301. in Bank notes, being•prize.money he had re., cared at Somerset House, with which she ab sconded. - • On Thutstlay, akont noon; the 'body of a Man 'apparently between—L.o and •50. years of age, in • the dress of n baker, was discovered suspended lu his handkerchief from a rafter,' in an unfinished build, ing, near Siepttey.fields, and Who appeared to harp been hanging but a few holm, The body Waslaken 'to the workhouse to be owned, and fur a Coroner's Inquest. STRANGE AlBlLici—Every 12th year in the city. of Queticare a Jubilee kbpt to the honour, of. their idol, in . which the King of that place, upon A . scaffold covered with silk, before the people, vtash. 'eth hituself, - then prayeth to the idol, and having cut off his nose, eara, lips , and other parts, at last cuts his own throat, as a Sacrifice to his idol. His successor, by their discipline, is bound to be present and to act thee:tutu tragedy on himself at' the next Jubilee ! The rare and beautiful bird, the Rollin- d'Eu .rope, of BUIPEON, in floe preservation, is new the possession of THOMAS Cd.aserte, of, Hollins, 'Esq. into abut it, near Kendal, to Maw last. , . OhD BAILEY .ES,SIONfIi No r.% • • William Simpson, a, youth tinder twenty, was I capitally indicted . upon the Post-office Act, for that 1 1 he being a person therein employed, atid•iecret and embezzle a" letter'intrusted to him in the course of dote, containing securities fur money,- to.wit, five mites of the Stamford Bank, for the sum of I. each, with intent to defiand a Mr. Gilchrist„at Stamford, on the 20th of August last and, upeti another count, under another section in the kit, ge nerally charging him with felony to (toting a letter out of the Post.:eflice.. This letter was ad dressed to Messrs. Nolan and Son, soap-makers, near Whitechapel. The trial occupied the Court for four hours. The facts proved were, that the Prisoner; as being the son of a man deceased, who had been many years employed In the Sorter's office, wes • employed by the principal iu that price to assist .there generally in sorting, and afterwards in delivering the River letters. The letter above mentioned was put into the Post..office at Stamford, on the evening of the , 17th of August, by a Clerk of Mr. Gilchrist, fur., warded by the Post-master there, and should. have bricked in regulai course at the General Post-office on , the morning of the .20th. On that morning the I Prisimer was occupied in the sorting-room., and sr .:railing the Hinr letters which he was himself to deliver. He stood at. the table next to the letter carrier-who delivers in - the eleventh' division, or dis trict of Wintechapel, and who had occasion fre quesigy in the course of his business that morning to quit that part of the table where he you; uccu. pied, leaving his letters next to the Prisoner. On the same day. the Prisoner applied to a young man of his acquaintance,. named Keane, not. ernicluyed in' the Post-office, to apply for the paYment of a draft. for. 201. deaWn by the Stamford Dank in favour of . Messrs. Nolan and Co; Whitechapel, at the house of Smith, Payne, and. Smith, George_ street s hlansion-house-street,where it was made pay. able. This friend applied accordingly, and received the amount,which hegave to Simpson ; on siihsequent days, the same .person received payment at the same house for drafts of the same description given to him by Simpson ;. at one time 201. and another 401. ; and, on the 27th, he applied. for another draft of 201. but was told payment was slept, as the draft had been stolen out of a ,post-letter. Ire gave, on being asked, his own address on the bac% of this draft, and also that of Simpson, to whoa) he communicated the nirenmstance. loeungeuence of his having received a 401. note in payment for two of,those drafts on a preceding day, simpson . requested him to go to the Bank of England and' get it changed for 11. and 21. antes. Heat first ob. jetted, as he said, if they should ask any questions, hn efionhl not know what to say. Det.Simpson told him to say that be came from a "Mr. Bateman, in Bermondsey.. He acted accordingly : the name and resitlenee oaf Bateman were endorsetif*on the note, and he received the change in the dilater . he desired, and paid it over to the Prisoner, Information Nit. ing boo-communicated al..the Poit.offiee respecting the letter, and the drafts whkii , it bad contained • being thus. traced to the Prisoner, who' hail' db.. scondfd so..soon as be hearal of the stoppage of payment when the last draft was preseuted'at the Dankiirg-bouse, en advertisement was komediatety. published from the_Post-uffice, describing his per son, and offerhig a reward• for' h 0 eppreheinfog, and , he was. in eooseqemaie, apprehended .its 'a . post-chaise near Grinstead, Sussex, •eotnpany with two other persons, he being ,disguised by a shawl over his head. Lord ELLessonatien sum med up fer . the explaining the litWipon th e case, 'and the lrlsoncr was found guilty upon the ninth count in the iridiet / meat, ender the second section of the Act;Tor steal. lug the letter from the Pest-tiffice.—Guitly, Death. The Prosecutor, Mr. (silchrilt, s eitiaintly room- Mended the Prisoner to mercy on 464011Ut 0f his' youth. ' James Poster, smother .unfortunite youth of 21, was CapitallyAndictedlor 'feloglautly fargiag, and uttering, knowing .it to be f.erged, a certain drift purporting to be that of Mesirs. Stokes and Hodg. son, eminent stock-brokers ? fui the payment of 1631. 12s. upon the B; i 1 of Sykes and Co. on the I,sth of October, with intent to defraull the mild bankers. . Tao facts werelheee; The Prisoner came to•the: Whitener%) Inito . retterpiancon aim 14th of.Octo. bee ) and oft the 15th,between tlteectand four in the afternoutti.he sent a man, named Coulton, porter at the ion, with thesaid draft for payinent, directing him, if he should receive large notes io payment, to go to the Dank of England netkehange them for one mut twit pountl.notes„..eudbring them to him. On Coolten'e presenting the draft, it was instantly As.. covered to be a forgery. Ile immediately explained I from whom he had'reccived it, and he Was detained until•Mr..Ntibler,thw Under City Marshal,. Was' ,tent for, and Wbo 'Ciruitow.beeit'ao the inn. There Coultun went up stain, and told . 'the Prisoner the drift was detained 'by the - banker -as a forgery; to which hit answered, "Then 1.• know.what to do." "- The port& •returned down stain, and cohducted Mr. Nalder up. to :the .Pri. setter's room ; and upon Mr. Nalder's -explaining •wholse was, and telling the Priioner he - must come with him directly to Mansion-hotise-street, the Prisoneeltustantly pretended to be drunk. Its was, however, coeducted to a coach, and conveyed to,the banking -house ; where on being searched, Ade were three other drafts.found in his pocket, one for 831. another for 781. and it third for 2.6 t. 1111 par. pelting to be drawn by Stokes and Co. upon the Same banking.house in favour of different persons, stud all forgeries ; and on the same Piece Of paper with the last-mentioned draft was another, in the None names, but not completed by the insertion of any sum. A clerk from theßenking-bouse proved, that no other arm of the saute names •kept cash at that house ;.nor was there any authority to pay drafts drawn by other parsons in. the name •of the Sane house. ' And two Clerks from the house of Stokes and Hodgson proved the hand-writing in those drafts to be all fictitious. . 'rite Prisoner made no defence. Bif0111:110142$024 Slimmed up the evidence for the. Jury, the fuesolihe Prisoner guilty, but recout molded him iu 'Racy op , account .ut . h is. y oath:. , ... - I L. ..: . . .- invocies-E xs esszoNs, Nor. t . . .. r it s ..:a. Thorn n ' hils, onvieted of an assault with 1 4 , tent Li cOmmkt an abominable crime, flis briegkt into tikaii, and, after * mot severe adesuoitiqs from hir..l%tivraotr, who preside) for the Chki r . man s, 4faa stitteneetl to eighteen months imrisoi., meat, bitioliouse of Correction) Col.l.bsth.fihl i. l The punishment of pillory was not inflicted, i n c2l. sideratiOn Of the Prisoner having borne a against WM Cbtracier prerious to this' 'charge' being prefeprta — ti . .. Withns Cooper a s A io S u S J A i tl il L i T e . ted upon two dulled charges, the one - being that of assaulting Witti o , atagge, Erg. * Magistrate of the County of mid, dlesea, in the execution of his • duty ; the of that of a common assault upon iliessoicGentlemek From the statement of the Counsel fur the i n , secution, it appeared that the Defendant coachman, • and was employed by a person, of th a name of Vernon, to drive his hack horses ; t h ati Gentleinao, of the name of, Elliot, had 114 1% 1 4 pair of coach horses from Vernon, and th a t t i e .Defeuilan4 drove them ; that on Tuesday, th e of October, his Lady and son were in the c ar p l i at the end of Butllngton-str c et, an d that the lja fendant was in such state, that it was highly d el i germ's to permit him to drive, on aceue s a of ;14 tiatication. Mr. Elliot, who a c cid entally Clue finding his family in such a situation, remonsira with the Defendant, requesting him not to thi of atteriaptiug to drive the carriage; and ai r . liot got upon the box himself, with intent of ad,. ing the carriage home; but in this be wasitun eet , t for Defendant lieizt9 the horses .6y the I tea d; l 7 44 would not perMit hip. 44101 collected ajety 4 4 , sideraltie crowd, of persons, and Defendant nu m . eredlng with violence, when Mr. Bragge ball a d to come tap; and observing the imanthatidtager ie ,wbicb Mr. Elliot and his family were,' e tdre e k t . c o.. Thi s only made the Defendant more (moo; ons, when Mr. Uragge. told him he was M ag i,. trite, and (I_ 4 ll :t r r e ib il e D rou ta g o il it . l i a t u ree t tot; aalcdomotenytilileinaptits.., ties the Cl sh i t e u e l ' d bebeard. instead of "tali having-tit effect of appeasing the turbuLent bulgier ef th e fendant, hu in a short time •becaane furious, sod turning, his rage Preen. Mr. Elliot, directed itto :Brigge, and in short treated him exceedingly id. •atad astaulted *him. He ;rats at length s e c ure d conveyed to . the Police.Offite, where kg: repaill vielesaceto Mr., Waage, as befall: l ead eves* aittlltcd two of the Officers there. • Elliot, Mr. Wragge, and some other pen. • supported the evidence of each other, sad the being (w il t t e e d if s c r r d ed ti c s i cr i o , n s h . iz iss ea d ol7bs e itop ti rbo at 0 444 misk fendatiat ainuciivoki,.a4ratidi.tra On his suing out he was hauricuffsd by the Off cers of the Prison, but the CUAI alt Alf obscrvincit it ditectbd that the h\ndctiffs shoOld Ile taken e& TilE Cora*laipector's Reulra.l-41'nuirsaat, Nov. I. %%heat, per load 2'2l. —s. to NI. --s. Barley ► perlitiartzr —d. to -Al. Qals Beans boo. --d. to 693. Pelts PRICE OF IIAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. .1 AWNS'S. wpirracmarst.. Hoy, 51. ss. sd. to IUI. 03. Od. Nay, 61. U. to 91.154 .S l / 1 1 114*. lie. Od. to 31. tio. 0 Clover, tdr-' Is to 141.16. Straw, %. Its. to 31. A r.— ,u- 4 -Not, •per'same of 81b. lldool of 4altte this : ' Dgipts 'Steep Coles • .... * ttg ~ &Rh El'. Od. ti) V. lOv. o.i. Od. to W. Ud. .06. t 10),.. Os. Od. Sil UPti Fi E I To sink the Offal Beef ... Yd. to bs. 6d. Mutton ..4g. tops. Veal 6d. to 7.;. 2.1. 8.1 to Od. to Os. Od. ICA Y-M - !lay taw Cloter jos. N4WGATII AND LEAD BNB ALL AlA11111(11. (By the Carcase.) Beef —Ss. 6d. to 4s. 6,1. L }'ui 11, Meow) Od. to 3s. d. Pork 6d. to bAL I.4uth • - As. 'CA to to. 4d. ".• • !LAW .111 DES. 'heat Heifer". antrSteers (per , Ontioary IQd. IS 2s, AL stone) 2s. th• a." t hthrk'ef Calf Var. 01. 146 ' Middling 2s. 4d. to tr. -6.1. t Lug. - dorsi ifs. Ud. •Skearlingr - ,u 4). .to a d , Lamb Skins - lg., to PRICE O.F. l'Als,l,4l)lV,,dit.. • ' gt. Jamei's Mar:tet 6‘t • 'fawn Tallow , 19 ) 0d Pk ClarePei/trim .:....1s*":311 - Yellow Russia rib 0d 0 1 / 1 0 ki oite'rhapei Aterket Od White-ditto ..IFislltt 0.1.6 per . st. of dlb. ' Soap . ditto 66r .00 lihr 6d , Stuf 53; od • . Averaie •ls 241 Ditto tun,ji ais*(l4 tot. it . na Uwe:, .. • • . • " * • Dre UyA Yellow Soap., 90s--, 'Mottled. 10,N—Pieice,,, Ws . Old —Ctl.rn. ki° 4 Pries of *Candles, pet' dtizen, 64- 1 4-11601114 ISt , , COAL mAcKer--$ . 0.:..5. Ship nt-Maricet. Ship sold. " hie&AL • 131 Newristle . 9 Suuderiauck - • •‘*•sls: Ud. to 911. a *Wok* •4/ - **. g C.:liken • •1 • • 0.. • l° • • • r 1.11 ICE OF,blll l Bank. Stock '252 D • YlrLit AY. • . • Onmitiin 6 51 dd India Stack 1!126 cu b o i x d asc i la;1. I,per Cent. Red. 6.5i-1i 1 3 per Cent.-Coo. 6niat .1 per. Cent. 021 82 5 per. Cent. Navy 9911* Long ?LW. 17 11 liithst3-16ths L Mire: I. rimed twit ek.ittimiett L.04‘ 1 " • STATuuait Orrers fleet-ilret• 1 _J R I . • . MARallql. • : •• . ' . On the 3d Sept. at Spont.ll Tiiwitiridanseici, Wm. Tayisr RN. Attorney at Law, to George Aiina, only surviving d"' 1) " ler of ISeorgo -Mackenzie, •hiej..a . ,.Mersfier T of the Come 1 ti that pa . Thupiday lMt atsCriP . pileg:ite Cinirch, Joseph PO Idllil:ialt lisialoo, so Mary, dalittertif the late P. : sq of toe same place. ', .. • r : Oa Tuesday Inst. :it Kir.gsciitc;Olourestersitire the Ut 4 ' Joust linggitt, Rector of Olfteln, to Miss Peyton, eldest dan: f. ter of the late, and sister4o.the pre•icntrlle Mogi Per z.,..' - On Thuisday last, at IYallitaotstow, 'by 'the f. c ...,„, . nahohird daughter of Rob e rt E4etwidor i o r. Sparrow, "StialUel Talmr, jun. Esq. of• Csolchtger, to °"'-.- ..._ . . - I?ir.D. • .. (In W ednesday last,nt Witeestone, Aliddlateiti in the fittf• eightileaitisi her age,. M rs. Aim Carnißteltutuit wife NT. Charier Stuart, of Great Tottei-strcet. -+.. • • At .Guadaloupo, on the %lb An 1 a5. 4,1 0 ,1 . 4j0r fit'Odel of the Roydl York Rangers ; hit` hi ; le inerit•aious °nicer tic Kallani soldier. wins signalised iiself at the militate a , is and, during whica he oirceimuil a severe, thougo ow mots wound. .. . On Tar sgay Jot, after a short illness, *Mr?. St?bb-, relict of the late Mi. Wm. StithheiOf ttniiiitea-miCet. a., Ref.' On Tuesday the 3.)th Oct. at Steep,le Norden , .. , Ric k nrd Kiag,.. Re( tor of. „Worthen, it: the cots.l) of SePt rind Vicar'of N tee ohs hi ordetL...---