The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-23 00:00:00

• wham the passengers were invited to partake of grateful and whole some fruit, which otherwise would not be an easily got at a cheap mt . hundreds—he might say timustods--of poor women. were iristivalned by its sale, and thereby kept from being burdensome to Asir parishes. This was the ea%e with the poor woman now • before his Lordship. She had been sat up by the parish-officers, at a tvw shillings' expense, cud had, since that time, ceased to be a burden. 31r. Rent rte, of Fleetanarket. a Common Councilman of the same Ward, attended with several of the inhabitants, and some other officers of the same tarnish, to support the defendant. Mr. Roberta said the officer; were in this case placed in a miss the. Himself and a number of the inhabi•ants were eternally at • them for notaloing their duty by clearing the footpath' of these wom e n ? viillst Mr. Taller and one or two others, from modal-4 of homanity, were • always at them fur meddling with them. In Fleet-market they Wronged the footways so as to render them almost imparaable. The language of these women, and of slime who associated ore* then, was often such as to render the hist hisses uninhabitable by respectable females. When any one of the uffeedera was pursued she took refuge among the butchers in the market, who were sure to take part with her against the officers. For his part, and those of his fellow-inhabitants, he was of opinion that they ought to be. entirely removed. Mr. Taylor questioned one of the complainants, who appeared with Mr. Roberts, whether his allow-board dot not pr03..al some distance over the footpath ? He reluctantly admittol that it Mr. Taylor begged to inform him that it yea equally illegal with the act of standing upon the pavement. There were several of the uffieers who kept pigs, and illegally suffered them to run about the emote. fle thought a pig a far greater noise= in the streets than - sr woman with a basket of fruit. He inertly mentioned these things to show that the poor women were not the only offiadsra against the Act, and that they were as well deaerviug of lane:icy as any others. The LORD 11 A VOR said, that these fruit-women were cettsinly in some instances P.O numerous as to become nuisances On re . femme to the Act, it would be seen that it was illegal to stand in any part of the streets. In some instances poor woman were kept *an the parishes; in others the wives ofjounteynien were to :en away • from the care of their children, by the hope,' of getting a few %tid bits% mare, which did not, In his opinion, et,mpensate lot the mis chief done to their families by their absence. They might, in some cases, be tolerated where they did not stand over the foot-path„ or in any way impede the public thoroughfare. The course he hail pursued was to check the evil by ordering that no new-crances should, in war instance, under any pretence, be allowed, end that no no one should have baskets standing on treetles. Ile suggested to Mr. Roberts that he should select those who used bad language, and have them removed. Mr. Roberts—l'll take up the whole of them. We might en dure half a dozzn of them, but four score is a nuisance. • The Loan ATor—Vou nave no power to take them tip. Sir alerts I meant was, that I should carom,: the law by the officers. Mr. Taylor begged to recall his Lordship's attention to the great point on wl:ich he came forward, namely, whether throe poor wo men should be placed under a sore of martial law, and the officers be allowed to seize their fruit and =Haute it without the cogni zance of a Magistrate The LORD Mal - on—Certainly not ; the officers are bond to bring the parties regularly before the Magistratas. Mr. Ilushoa said that was a more severe course, and the Ma gistrates could not convict them in a less penalty titan 401., which of mine was WOW titan the HIM seizure of the fruit. Mr. Taylor said he had no doubt that the proceedings before a 31agistrate would be, under all the circumstance*, far the mat desirable. They would exercise the powers of the Act. with more leniency and discretion. He was averse to intrust such power to the beadles and officers ; he always came forward to encourage them when they did their duty, but discretionary power over the resat and et:protected was, in their hands, extremely liable to :rhino.. The use was then dismissed, Hr. Taylor being satisfied with the declaration of his Lordship. Mr. Roberts went away, de claring that he would abate the nuisance it. nis neighbourhood. AN UNGALLANT TAR. BOle-ATIREET.—AN exeuisite of the first order, deemed in a full naval uniform, giving his name Giles Scroggiss, was yesterday brought before Sir RICHAN D BIRN IE, the sitting Magistrate, charged with assaulting a respectable young woman, named Jane StoekwelL It appeared that on the preceding night, about half-past nine enelock, the complainant, in company with a female friend, was proceeding along Newcastle-street, when they were accosted by the fiefendant, who came up to them, and desired them to " heave to." They . immediately stopped, when the defendant, without any pro vocation, struck her a severe blow in the face, - tore her cap, broke her Leghorn bonnet, and otherwise much damaged her dress. Iler companion ran off and procured a constable, into whose charge she gave this eon of Neptune. Her companion confirmed her statement. The constable then stepped (nitrate% and stated that he had ascer tained that the defendant's real name was George Owen, and not Giles Sewn:gine, as lie had desired him to eater it in the charge. book , lie also added, that while he was taking the Midshipman to doraisce, his conduct was most " uprorious " and not at all like rhai of a gentleman. The defendant, while in the watch-house, rferestened that if Sir Richard Bionic took cegilizance of the charge, he would represent that elagistrateet condocuto the Lord Mayor. Nor empty threat ! paltry trash ! exclaimed Sir Kit HARD, and regueeted Mr. Sereggies. alias Owen, to state what dere nee lie had to offer to the charge of assaulting a female i which conduct was un becoming in any man, but mare especially n one whose duty it was to protect all his Majesty's lieges. The defendant, who treated the whole of the proceedings with the greatest 'meg filed, declared that he knew nothing of the as sault complained of, or the threats which he was said by the corn plainant to have made use of ageinit his Worship ; and had he not been what is termed " sprung," lie certainly would not have acted Al lie had done. Ile conceived that the ladies, seeing that he was oe compete mesas; preferred this charge against him solely for the purpose of extorting money. Atter a severe reprimand from the Magistrate for his unmaely conduct and illiberal suppositions, he was ordered to find bail, which not being at hand, Ferd, the gaoler, was desired to lock him up till it should be forthcoming. ?MR BLIND BEGOAR-WO3IAN OF SAVILLE PASSAGE. M ARLBOROUGU-ST Thursday, the little old blind woman, who for years has stood as a mendicant in Saville-passage, Seville-row. was apprehended by the dicers of the Mendicity Sa tiety. and committed by Mr. Box, the Magistrate of this office, to Kiel foe ten days as a common beggar. She has never been known to ask alms; she stands with her back against the blank wall, with • a link bask •t of cakes and laces, does not speak, but holds out tier hand, either to receive the donations of the affluent, or the coin of the lament:ter. About a fortnight ago, this old a tarten, E. Goodhall, whoa residence is in St. 0 lee's. was brought to the office by the Ilketlicity Society's officers for beggingin Saville-passage, but the Magistrate discharged her then. that the person who led her to the spot, she being shone blind, mighZ be apprehended wills her, as the prawn who more immediately committed the nuiaante by fleeing her there, ash was known she did not find her way from St. Giles's by Leckie. This paean is her husband, or rather. a man with whores site has lived two-and-twenty year.. The officers have Inie instructions to take him if they 'naafi him in the set of placing noel illy in Saville-pis/age, which lie partly does, and fetches her away en the evening. Yesterday Lord elarybornugh made an application to Mr. c(PtiANT, on behalf of the old woman, to have her discharged. hits Lordship expressed himself very warmly aed firmly, as to the a punster yof the officers taking her. Ile Reid he had known her twenty years ; that she was as harmless and inoffensive a creature so• to the world. She stood silently against the wall, and never wee known to ask alms of any one. Lady Illaryboringh when etre the woman had been taken up, had made application, end always obtainee her discharge. His Itertlehip did not know toe fact of himself, but his Lady had told him so two or theta teno n When the woreen wee taken the family were mit of town. lilt Lady had given her trailing sums to replenish her basket, and given bar a gown and other apparel when she appeard to want. taco. She was seventy years old, and could not be classed with remit impottenate beggars who follow and molest every respectable pc:wager. It could not be in the spirit of the law and censtitution ea tee country to injure a poor creature like her. • liteceland. the constable of St. Jetnesen said their instructions were to remove all beggars from the streets ; she was a well-known bugle, whose parish was Marylebone ; lived ie St. Hiles's, and beg ged unlit. James's. Sometimes she was placed against the wall, an.: sometimes against the doer of Mr. I) i wenn, the solicitor. Her hue. band regularly every day led her to the gin-shop in Vign-lane; there they parted, site turned into Saville-row, and pupate her way to Saville-pannee, and at night he fetched her home. On the week it she stood with a basket before her with a few cakes and held oat her hand ; but on Sundays she came, not with the basket, but weih a little cap, which she held out, poeitively for the purpose of Laed elaryborough said if holding out the cap was rhieVioflable, that should he eieenntinuete Ile had begun the business, sod would sate the end of i , cost what it would. Lordship desired to see the terme of the commitment. The book was handed to him. The entry was " idle and disorderly." His Lordship remarked that the charge wat}lot for begging, and how could a poor old woman who never spoke be charged as disor der), ? Fagan, an officer of the Society, said her garish would rot relieve I•er, because see had acknowledged himself Met she was net mar. rral, and that she bad lived with the man who passed as her hus bead twenty-two years, and model not be separated from Lord Maryborough—Da you call that improper connexion ? She as WI or 70, and he 110. 4gepin—Soinetimes she gives he: name Goolludl; and se metianes Wetwter. the man's name. Lord Msryhorough—l suppora she would Rey anything to get ()item ecrapo. it she is discharged., I von take care that she is not va i n i n the place. if I cannot get her away today, I shall ally somewhere else, r. CONANT said the woman having been committed , he did not arse ]how she could he discharged till the term expired. lie was not thenummitting Magistrate, and could not take upon himself to die olteege her. AL'hy did she not go into Lee own parish, Meryle. hone ? Signe little cementation took place *between his Lordship and Mr: Conant, which, we believe, ended in a premise of what might Iniedose, and his Lordship left the office. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR. A watchman of St. James's produced to Mr. Conant a geld watch and chain, which lie obtained, he said, in the following manner : eigeet one O'clock tbat morning three persons came dawn h.icg. 4 street, St. James's square, one of nhont, that son of a respect- able tradesman of that neighbourhood, was very much ivebriated. and led by the other two. On reaching the house of the young man's tither, they knocked at the door, put him safely in, and were going away, alien one &rid to the other, "Ohl I have got Henry's watch, I'll go back and give it him." The other replied, "Nu t you hail better give it to the watchman, to give to him in the morn mg." After siring it to the watchman, he said he would try to give it to the owner. He knocked at the door, which was opened by the father, who gave them in charge, but would not go to the I watch-house to sign the el.arge. They were of course discharged ; and the father slo q ped for the watch yesterday morning; but as he could not describe it accurately, be (the watchman) would not give it sip. Mr. CONANT told him that he would hare done very wrong if he had. Ile had received it on his duty, and everything thus re watchul be brought before a 3lagistrate; and orected the to be given into the care of Mr. Plank, the chief officer, till it was claimed by the owner : and desired the watchman to take a meiusage for his aitentlauee. In about an hour the watchman returned with the father of the young man, who appeared very reluctant to say anything about it. The Magistrate asked him who the person 17.111 that brought his son home; intimating at the same time that the watch would not be given up without his attendance. The father observed that he did not wish to see that man any more, as he suspected that his son had been very ill treated. lie produced his son's tiowiters, slit up the back. His son was 17, and had never tlrank anything stronger titan spring water. Ili• mother vas last night in hystt rice, in consequence of her painful sus picions. Ilia son had formed an acquaintance in Kensiegton gartleas with a person. and he felt very uneasy at such a friendship. Witness had no doubt that his son hail been made drunk fur sonse übornin Able purpose. The remainder of the rase was heard by Sir George Farrant. The person alluded to by the last witness was sent for, and at. tendi d. He said he lived in Soho. was a clerk to an attorney. but not brought up to the profession ; did business ler a gentleman of Dean.street. of whom he received a small income. The last wit• ness's son and himself had a slight acquaintance in the spring, on meeting ore day oil the saute seat in the Park, but which had not been kept up till Monday, when the young man called at his lodging., and said his father had given him an admission for two to the Hntticultural Gardens, tti Kensiegton, whither they went, dined together, am! on their return had wine and trater and gin and water, at White's, at Hammersmith, where the lad got so tipsy it was difilcult to get him along, till he met a friend, who Leps a copse-house, who I elpA to carry him. On the way. witness took his watch and a ring for safety, end offered it to the father when they got henry home, who, instead of thanking them, gave them in charge for robbing his eon. The landlord of the last witness Raid the latter had lodged wi•li Lim nine months, was a regular Ma, and very kind to leis (land lord's) etildren. The father of the young man wanted to know how the trowsera became torn? The Attorney's Clerk said they were torn in playing at skittle.. Sir Groans: FAHRANT said they appeared to have been cut with a knife. An action was threatened by the companion against the father of the youth. Sir GEORGE FAUTIANT said lie wished to ace the coffee-house keeper, who joined the other two on their way home, and ad. jotirned the hearing till a day could be arranged .at him to attend, when the other parties would be present. The watch was given up to the father, and the parties retired. FORGERY. Ennis, who shod charged with forging bills of exchange , by al tering the dates, was diie4 Mr. II uat en nxts, the solicitor for the prisoner, said he had looked over all the authorities for a case in point, making it forgery to alter a date, when it was not to accelerate the payment, and could dad none. In this case the alteration was to delay the payment. Ile left the onus to the attorney for the prone cation. The Attorney for Finch, who cashed one of the bills. admitted he had not a relevant case, and should give up tae charge of forgery, hat indict the prisoner for obtaining the bills under a fraudulent pretence. AN IRISH UPROAR, MAnvei:ao E..—Yesterday John Cushi.m and Pal. Connor were placed at the bar. " 'fis of no use, your Worship," said John Lamb, "for -ate to keep the peace in Calltnal-buildings, while these people are always breaking it, by kicking up a perpe ual row. They are always chal lenging one another to tight. for from live to ten pounds. lam very so-re to say it of my neighbours that they arc always drunk and disorderly, and it's of no use the gingerbread bails that comes here . T hetes John Keen and his wi'e takes large stones into the house; these are some of them (untying a handkerchief and producing some. which would make ten of the largest allowed for use by M'Adam). Would tint lie ktll any body, or take their life ?" Mr. GRIFFITH hail paid great attention to the harangue of the son of Etin, but could idol comprehend what it had to do witti John Cushion or Pat. Connor, and lie desired Mr. Lamb to tell lam what these men lied done. " Why, your Worship," replied Mr. Lamb, " this morning, after every ho ly was gone to bed, there came a fiddle into the building 4, and after that a great many people—such a crowd ! I never RAW such &crowd in all my life; and I was abed and asleep ail the time, your Worship." " In bed and asleep 1" said Mr. GRIFFITU ; " what do you know about it then ?" " Why, your Worship " replied Lamb. John Prat, the watchman, called Me, and 'I was down in a minute." 111 e. °RIFEST it —Let Julio Pratt tome forward. Ile must know mote about it than you, if you were fast asleep. Jnlan Lain b-1 can tell your Worship what happened after I canoe doin into the buildings. • Mt. GRIFFITH 00 01I• John Lamb —Why, your Worship, I dispersed the mob, and then I dispersed the fiddle, and sent them all out of the buildings: after they were all gone, these two men staid behind, and the tall one (Cushion), iedut " Newcastle for ever," so I went up to him and said, " G o to bed," and he said, "Go to h-11," and cried out again Newcastle for ever, and the little man wanted to fight me, and they were all drunk, your Worship. Ale. G amnia desired Pratt to come forward. John Pratt said. that twenty minutes after twelve yesterday morn• ing a fiddle and s parcel of people cameinto Callmaldmiklings ; they kicked up a most unconscionable disturbance, being all drunk and disorderly, and calling nut .• Newcastle for ever." " Newcaale foe ever!" said r•Ontr vrH what do you mean by Newcas le for ever ?" Pratt—Why, your Worship, 'tis a word the Irish people use in some of their parties. 31r. GRIFFITHS—WeII, go on. Pratt. So I calls up Mr. Lamb, and he disperses them all, and these men stays behind and cries " Newcastle for ever." So Mr. !Jamb says, tio take them in charge, watchman," and so I takes them to the waidthouse. And very right, too, said Mr. G am' I4H we don't know what the end of these things may be. The prisoner,' not being able to give a proper account of them selves, Air. GRIFFITH desired them to give good bail. _ . A FEMALE SMUGGLER. THAMES POI. IC E.—A pretty young woman, who gave her name as Mary Smyth, was put to the bar, charged with having in her possession seven quarts of strong spirits, over-proof. James Gallen, an Eacise Officer, stated, that yesterday morn ing, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, he stopped the prisoner in Neptune-street. carrying a basket ; he asked her what it contained I she replied, that if. be would accompany her over the way, she would tell him ; he did in, and she then desired him to examine the liashet, whi ch on doing, he found to contain two skits or Madders (which he now produced), in which were seven quarts of spirhs, over-proof. He asked her how she came by it ; site said she got it of a man in the City-road, who was to call at her house in the evening ; she raid she should not know the man, if she were to see him again. He then gave her into custody. Mr. n ODE ft I P asked the prisoner what she had to say for her self P—The prisoner repeated the ea:uc story she had told the I Officer, 31r. Bnone a t e—Sinee you annot give me a more satisfactory ccarant how you came by the spirits, I shall convict you in the p:malty of 4Da. fur the noidemeanour. The bladders, or skins. seemed to be peculiarly adapted for smuggling, as they would fit in a very small Ita.ket. ILLICIT DISTILLATION. James .111-Cartdy, an Irishman, by profession a coal-heaver. was put to the bar, charged with obstructing the King's Excise Officers in their duty. Mr. Alga, the Excise bolicitor, attended for the proiect.tion. John Meredith, an Excise Officer. staled that yesterday morn ing, he, with some brother officers, effected a seisure of a private still at full work, in Spring.str..t, Shatiwi.ll, and yesterday Leen. ing they were conveying away all the utensils in a cart. Mr. BRODER!! requested him to awe what there was in the cart. The Exciae Officer stated there was the still which was about 13 era., three casks of molasses. besides a great num ber or empty tubs. It was about 11 o'coek at night, anti the prisoner went up to the cart, and unloosed the warning nr belly-band, whereby the cart was thrown backwards, and upwards of 30 or 40 gallons of wash was spilt - ; the p risoner an doing act immediately ran away ; he followed him, and overtrok him in his house and gave him him custody. There was a great crowd about the cart, arid the mob evinced every disposition to rescue the casks, and several persons threatened him. Mr. Barmen as'cid him if he could identify any one ?—The wifness said he could not. John Phibba, another Excise Officer, seated, that he was stand ing at the end of the cart at this time ; it fell back, and he was eery near being killed, and were it not that the things were tied so fast on the cart they would have fallen on him, he certainly should have been. He stated that thee! cans n nub of 1, - 10 persons sur rounding,the cart, and using the most threatening language. Mr. RBoneat l asked him, whether he knew any of them who had used such language?—The Officer replied that he did, and mentioned the names of two men. Mr. BR wig gip immediately ordered warrants to be illsllo for their apprehension. Ile then asked the prisoner what he had to say for his conduct ? fhb priaonet said lie was a little tit unk, and only done it out of fun; that he could get a very grad character, and was sorry for it. Mr. Bstoeinittp said, he should feel it his dirty to commit hips until the tither offenders were apprehended, unless he should find bail, as the charge was a very serious one A gentleman and a very respectable lookingaralesman came for ward to give him a char. eter. THE BRITISH PRESS. Prisoner Aced them, would they go bail for him ? The tradesman said he would, if the gentleman would join him. Ti is the..gentlematt declined, not having the highest opin ion of WCaaahy punctuality. Mr. MAYO, seeing :he dilemma the prisoner was placed in, hu manely consented to his own recognizance being taken to appear when called upon. Mr. BRODE att. (to the prisoner)—Be sure to be here on Friday next. _ . Prisoner—lea, your Honour, I'll engage I'll be; here 'son enough. Ile was then divcliaiged, highly pleased at the escape he had from a visit to the House of Correction. CONTRABAND GOODS. trwtow-ti ALL.—Jantes Barnett the owner and driver of &horse and cart, appeared at the office to answer an information, charg ing him with conveying contraband silks to a large amount in his cart. _ . Samuel Money, the Custom.houne officer who made the seizure, stated that he stopped the defendant a few days ago, driving a cart along the Borough, in which was a case similar to thyme in which eggs are usually packed. Ite asked what it contained, and the de fendant replied, 's E g gs, to be sere;" and added, that he was taking them ii.to the I ity for a Frenchman, who bad just come over from Dieppe with a cargo, whom he was to meet at the foot of London Bridge. The informant, not crediting the story, jumped into the cart. desiring to see the owner of the eggs. Ilaving waited a considerable time at the appointed place, and no foreigner mak ing his app.arancz to claim the case, Morrey proceeded to open it, and, instead of eggs discovered that it commove' Inn ells of foreign silk, 411 silk gauze shawls, and several pieces of Is:iodine handker chiefs, the value of the whole amounting to upwards of :1901. The seizing officer coriveaed the silks to the Custom house, and depo sited them in the King's.warehouse. The horse and - cart were sub se9itently taken to the (been-yard. fhe defendant, having persisted In the same story as to his igno ranee of the description of property the case contained before it was opened by the officer, the Magistratescontlemed the horse and cart, 1 and ordered them to be told. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. A drover nainedrii.orTwa4 charged by a patrol with cruelty to a Jamb • that he was driving along the street. The complainant mated ,hat en the Keeton:4'day he observed the defendant beating a lamb in a most unmerciful manner ; and when he teas exporitulated with for hi., barbarity, he became extremely insolent, and ultimately assaulted the patrol. The delandant w as tlnctl 20t. and held to bail for the assault. EXECUTIONS. • and withdrew a few paces. The procession then proceeded frirn the Chapd to the place of execution, at the exterior of the north *estate part tithe Cantle. Alleluia walked with a hesitating step, and appeared dreadfully dismayed ; Alexander was more collected, and his lips appeared as if moving in silent prayer. At half-past seven o'clock precisely,. a window which opens on hinges like a door, and which led ortmediatefy to the sea:fold, opened, and the moment of expiation had strived. No bell tolled. or was there any other funeral rite to mark the approach of these murderers death. All was conducto.d with imposing silence, and not a murmar of pity appeared to escape from tire crowd. Every thing hying arranged, the cars were drawn over their eyes. The Chaplain read r. part of the burial service, the drop tCll, and tie wretebt d men were launched into eternity. After their bodies had hung the yowl time, they were cut down, and delivered over to the surgeons fa dissection. • The two unhappy culprit•, (Mills and Gardiner) left for execu tion at the Gloucester Assiae•, underwent the dreadful sentence of the law on Saturday, about twelve o'clock. They were brought to the drop in front of the Comity Gaol, and after a short interval spent in prayer. were lunched into eteroity. An immense con course of spectivors were present. at amongst them, it is said, the father and umilier of coo.. of the unfortunate men. It is stated that they both acknowledged the jostimosuf their at mence. EXECUTION OF A lIIASTEII RT HIS A PPRENTICE.—BER MED A.—l'he public interest Ens linen excited here by the trial and condemnation of the wretch. d man who murdered the unfortunate Mr. Fidget; It was thought that no jury in Bermuda would have found him guilty, but the evidence was an strong that it was found impossible to acquit him he was aceordittgly sentenced to be ingisl. The lirclutencon, and the Rev. Messrs. Lough and Potts, attended him after his condemnation widi great zeal. and endea v mred earnestly to bring hint to a proper frame of mind, but their efforts were not so successful as could he wi•hcd. It is so many years %Mee an execution has taken place in these islands, that the office of Jack Ketch is unknown, and it was supposed that there would have been great difficulty in finding a person who would perform the office of that rrsprrfahlr character. But such bad been the behaviour of the wretched criminal to his servants, and those over whom he had ever Mal any power, that when it came to the point, a great many people came forward, who were ready to hang hint with the greatest pleasure; and the man who did hang him was nn old apprentice, with whom he had parted in anger some Years since. It was thought nee. twerp to disguise the eftecutioner. but just as he was tying the fatal knot, his mask fell off; end the ill-toted man immediately recognised him. The expression of their countenances at that moment farmed a subject worthy the pencil of Wilkie. Upwards of three thousand people were assembled to witness the awful scene, upon most of whourit appeared to pro duce a very powerful effect. The greatest order prevailed, and the multitude retired peaceably to their own homes. THE EXECUTION OF ALEXANDER AND MICHAEL APKEAND, FOR THE MURDER AT WINTON. LANCASTEI, AUGUST 21. At the earliest moment of the dawn of this morning, the great roads leading to this town presented groups of people hurrying to the place of execution at the Castle, to witness the last moments of these two wretched murderers; and it would appear as if the neigh. bouring townahips bad sent forth their entire population, from the dense mass that thronged the leading thoroughfares. By six o'clock the hills contiguous, and the immense area behind the Cas tle, St. Mary's Church-yard, and every elevation that commanded a view of the gallows, were thicliy occupied. and in many places by (dusters of horsemen, who evidently had travelled a considerable dis tance to be present at the awful example. The fatal engine was erected under the ramparts of the Castle, opposite St. Mary's Church-yard, and was surrounded by the Sherifte javelimanen, bearing halberds. . The early hour of seven o'clock was appointed for the execution, in order that the whole might be over before the Judges ar. rived at the Courts, as their Itm6lhipe would have to pass that particular spot. It may be here necessary, in detailing the conduct of these cri minals, to describe their demeanour after condemnation, in order Ito show the great obduracy of heart of Michael M'Keand. Af ter receiving sentence, he protested his innocence in the dock, and when removed to the dungeon in the place called the " Hound. house" of the Castle ' bitterly accused his brother for not popport ing his statement. He was placed in a cell by himself, and Alexander was also contir.7ted to a remote cell, in order that nei ther could have communication with any living being, 'and they were only interrupted by the visits of tile turnkey upon going hts stated rounds, DISTRESS IN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND. MARKETS. (From the New Orkans Price Current, July 51 Our market remains much the same as no.iced in our last, with the exception of being rather more steady. In the beginning of the ...reek the weather was very wet ; since when it has become dry aid warm. The Alisaissipi has only fallen two inches since our last, and the Ohio river, by the last account, continues too low for steam-boats of heavy burden to navigate. Our city may be fairly considered healthy, there being but few strangers in It at present. COTTON has and a moderate demand at the prices of last week, which are continued. The sales were between 3 and 4000 hale' of the usual descriptions, and would have no doubt been more exten sive, but for the great exertions made in shipping former pure habil, of which many warehouses and presses are incumbered. An ordinary lot of Mobile, of 64 bales, brought sol cents.; Loui siana and Mississippi choice have been neglected. We quote ac cording to the Liverpool clannitication. Ordinary to middling - 7. to 81 cents. 3liddling to fair - . 9 91 Fair to good lair - - 10 10 Good fair to good - 11 11. Good to tine . 12 13 and 131 Arrived since Ist Oct. - - 240127 bales. Same time last season - 202231 Do. season before 139071 - Do. 1822 - - 158516 Export since let Oct. . 2061;59 Same time last season - 182001 1)o. season before - 138175 Do. 1822 . - 141817 Stock on hand this day - - 37005 Do. same time last year - 21732 1)0. season before . . 4365 Do. 1822 - . - 28049 During Friday night and Saturday morning, the Rev. IL Row ley, the Chaphin of the Celtle, visited them, having, indeed, been with them an the previous evening, and found elicited much al tered in appearance ; he still persisted in hi. statement that he wits not the men who stabbed Mrs. Blear!, and declared that he knew nothing of his brother'e murderous intention until all was over. Ile requested pens, ink, and paper, and wrote several letters to fe male' of Ilia acquaintance, and also, during the forenoon, he had in terviews with two women. After this the Rev. Divine exhorted him to prayer, but he seemed reckless, and declared again that he rue perfectly innocent, and ought not to suff:te insinuating that his brother had alone perpetrated the foul deed. In consequence of this some inquiries were made, and, indeed, Mrs. Bleats was again questioned as to her identity of Michael. She persisted in declaring that he was , the man that nl e met on the stairs (while running to the assistance of the murdered woman), and his the hand that wounded her. She said she was positive she was not mistaken. as she had a candle in her hand, nod they were abreast of each other. Other lam have been elicited, which leave no doubt of Michael having taken the active pan in the horrible transaction deposed to upon the trial. Alexander fel•Keand had long since prepared himself for the wont, and bad fixed his attention entirely upon religious exercises. up o n being interned of the statements of his unhappy brother, he exclaimed. " 0 God, forgive him ! he is guilty, and well he knows it: it was he who stabbed Mrs. Blears below stain, while I mur dered the woman above in the room, foe which I hope God will for give are ; I was drunk when I did it." He declined stating any thing as to his motives, and it was judged prudent not to disturb him by further questions. This wretched man appeared to possess much !determination and tirnine.es of nerve, and, throughout the whole of the awful scene which we describe, was cairn and penitent. Ile declined seeing any person, and expressed a wish not to be disturbed by any visitor whatsoever, and begged the Reverend Clutplain to have it made :mown that this WAS his first crime, as it had been circutated he had been concerned in a murder and robberies before. Yesterday these unhappy brothers met in the Chapel for the first Gate since their curt emotion, but Michael averted his head, and seemed tle.ierent of avoiding any converts. tion or notice of Alexander. They were placed in a pew by themselves. The service was commenced by the usual prayers, in which Alexander joined with much apparent fervour. Michael also appeared devoutly fixed upon a p eyer-book, hut when he raised his head t.r look round, his sullen and disturbed look be. tokened the distress of his natal. The Rev. Chaplain ascended the pulpit,and in a peculiarly impressive manner read the Litany and prayers for the dead; and at the words, " 0 God, save those in tri bulation. and let thy mercy shine upon those that need it," Alexander raised his hands and covered his face, seemingly in a great agony of grief; he repeated aloud the responses. During the reading of rite ritnal and Litany, several of the prisoners burst into tears, and all appeared as if impressed with the affecting solemnity of the occasion. The Chaplain then read the text front the 10th verse of the sth chapter of the Apostle Paul, 2d Epistle to the Corinthians—" For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, that every one mny receive the things dente in his body according to that he bath done, whether it be good or bad ;" from which text the Rev. Gentlemen delivered a most excellent discourse, pointing out the effects of crime, end its punishment hereafter. After the service Michael was again asked if he persisted in his story, and, he doing so, was informed of the utter impossibility of its being true, and was advised not to persevere in fad e hood, when he so shortly would be in eternity. lie however again repeated the story, with much indifference of master, nod WAS conducted back In his cell. At nine o'clock last night the Chaplain again visited hun, but no ap parent charge of manner was manifest. although he seemed atten tively perusing a book of prayer; be presented to his statement of innocence. and declared he would do so to the last. As there was no poen , bility of working any change in the wretched man, he was locked up for the night. At sit o'clock this morning the two criminals were led to the ' Chapel, and received the Sacrament, and remained in prayer for above an hour. Alexander exclaimed, " O God, have mercy on me!" almost incensantly, they were pinioned, slichael was quite sullen, and seemed scarcely able to s t an d or wa lk. A few minutes after seven o'clock and the Under-Sheriff and his officers entered the Chapel and demanded the culprits. Mr. Thomas Higgins, the ("accrue, caused the )I.l(eands to advance to the Chapel.dooe, LFtom the London Price Current of August 22.] SLitlAß.—The demand for Aluscovades lest week was steady and extensive, the estimated sales were 1000 hhds. each day, the prices generally were Is, per cwt. higher, .ind the Sugars front 625. upwaids rate high in proportion to the inferior description, on ac count of their scarcity. Scarcely any lower Brown Sugars offered under 625. The Bat badoes public sale to-day went off 2s. higher, the 700 air,s of Bengsls at the previous prices good and fine white 36 5. 6d. a 375. The Market opened this morning with very great firmness, and the holders generally asked a further advance of Is. a 2a. per cwt. which prevented the usual sales early in the day. At the close of the Market the purchases by private contract were esti mated at 2000 Wis. generally at prices 2s. per cwt. higher. The cause of the improvement of the Sugar Market to-day is the report of distillation from Grain being prohibited in Ireland, the steady and extensive demand for the home consumption, and also the con tinued request for export. The late deliveries frum the ware houses are fully as extensive as last year, averaging nearly 4000 hhds. each week ; the difference of the stock this and last year is now only about 4000 casks. 1821 i 1826 Hogsheads . 33,456 37.283 Tierces 3,294 2.705 The prices are about Itis. per cwt. lower. In the Refined Market last week there was a steady and extensive demand, and the quan tity of goods t fleeing was inadequate to the request : yesterday there was again a great revival in the trade, and a general advance took place; no Lumps offered under 765. and for which there was a ge neral request; also for Bastards for exports, which are IN. higher. The Grocers purchased extensively for the home trade, at also ad vancing prices; Molasses were 275. The Relined Market is again brisk, this morning scarcely any goods are left on sale ; at the close of the day no Lut»ps offer under 17s. The Grocers continue their purchases of tine good., Molasses are 275. In Foreign Sugars no sales are reported, the small parcel of Bengal Sugars at public sale last week went off at the previous prices. TOBACCO.—The sales of Tobacco since Tuesday last are con fined to small parcels to the trade ; the holders, however, evince no inclination to force sales, and yesterday and this forenoon the in quiries are renewed, but the buyers offer prices a shade under the currency, which the holders refuse to accept. SALTPETRE —Yes•er.lay an exteneive den-and for Saltre're took place, end the prices. which were last week 19s. 61 and 205., advanced to 21a. and 21s. 6.1. COTTON.--The demand for Cotton has been general and ex tensive; some Bengali and Slams sold id. higher, but generally the Market pricer are unvaried, the holders meeting the demand freely ; the purchases far the week ending last night are 2200 Bags: the particulars are 1400 Sneers 4ad. a 51d.; 700 Bengali 411 a 50.; 20 Boweds ; 20 Madras 611 duty paid 20 Denteraraa 911 The Cotton Market to-day appeared checked by the reported sale at the East India Hoare 15th proximo. It is understood 51100 Bags Ben gals, 4000 Begs Stints, 1600 Madras will he put up, and the quantity probably will be still further increased. (mirk:E.—After the day of our publication (Tuesday) last week, St. Domingo fell from 50s. to 411 s. and 435. 61 The British Plantation gave way in the same proportion ; the latter has not only recovered this depression, but we think at the Friday's public sale went higher than any previous prices; the Market looked exceed ly firm, St. Domingo remained steady at 47a. 6d. a dik 6( 1 . The two public sales this forenoon consisted of 132 casks and bags Bri• tialt Plantation, chiefly Jamaica ; the whole sold with briskness, fully 2s. per cat. higher ; good ordinary 545. a 565., fine ordinary ralls. a 6.15. fid., ordinary middling 68s. a 725. No St. Ihmiingo since sold ; we should think the nearest price of the latter is 50s. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.— The Ruin Market was exceedingly firm last week, but the transactions were not ex tensive, owing to the holders advancing the pricer. The Mark t yesterday received a farther briskness from the advance in the Corn Market; a parcel of proof Leeward. realized 2e. Id. Brandy is again very heavy, tied the vintage is expected to.be much more productive than was anticipated ; the pricer are estirely nominal ; the last price of Oencva was 2s. 3d. and 2a 4d., hut the holders are now looking for' an advance. Sales te.day, Lemurs's, under proof, ld.-2 es•.•er at 2s. 2d. and 6 over 2a. 4.1. HEMP, FLAX, and TA LLOW.- - The prices of Tallow are advancing ; for parcels here the price to-day I; 355. and for late de- livery 354.61. ; the quitititv weekly delivered for Mere curour n ., that greatly exceed% that of last year, and it is li.li , reii I N, ~,,4 14 ", slimmer ,will greatly lessen the home supply. In Hemp and Fl ax there is no material alteration. The letters firm S:. Petersburg', state the Exchange rather lower. it was a fraction unity 94d. WOOL—The prises of Wool are without alteration ; but tiars is noire demard, particularly for middling descriptions. ILllrill PROVISIONS.—TIitre ii more inepitry tor ~ Pori, ,_ prima are Itteher ; a parcel realized 6L :is a iv. 12.. In lii :' r ev' ;is no alteration. IS3con is to-clay lit id for logli; r tmc,. h . , flutters are 24. a 34. I•i tiler. hutch nt On advabee i,f it al6. • INDIO° and COCIIINEM,.-1 he premium, on Indic oot t,. last East India sale is maintained, and the Market is roc. e '17,•• • , firm. Tile black Cothieeal is inquired ititr, and m uuet ; ::. Market for the Silvers has also improved since the large poe m contract was made for the Makeup:it estate ; it Lori Drape r ,, : , ' mium of Is. and 2s. CORONER'S INQUE.ST. -.......-. [From the Dublin Ertnino,- Pat of Sa'urday.] • Y te r' lte " in u g re sca l l'A rc l id gi t .: otniffi;tailtli e ; : iou t it e ,lei r An: d iTg:n a .: ) ..nn. .. ,,h e :s v itne. e iai n :til i ier n i awnin g ,niwn a . n a.sy:( l ago) n rotr q .iiint, u l. to : l e nii i dg t : i r)r o :;, n l:::c w :ey: a ), s iti,:i y t :(. a , ; d ; : ; 4.:.; 4,;gt, ' .:l,.:4,tit i e:e:t c.l ;,::_,t,h.b,e.:::;:::: of Y St. Thomas ' s Hospital. before Fhoe. Sineten. ri l• t l: l Y. lLit u s e t , l l" -n lid r T . h e pa t r O k l e l r o , w i o n f g p a a r s e s &g e e )? rtaoc the fr i o t t i n gi a i t hit i t o e n r : a n d o tl i rLte t se i d ,e b e i s: Mr. Parker has, we understand, at the rt quest of Mr. Peel, opened' a communication with Mr. Goulbutn on the sub ject of this letter:— deceased intintringof a neighbour where he i i, c er .:. PASSAGE WEST, JI:LY 31. physical bat he appeared in extreme wretchedness his verve with a rag, and his body dreadful!), 1.1 rot ( I. i ' * moSriatti,.—i,Tchhaengeendt.ireAradcroue ogfhttheofc:enuneirrayl, alit ream!, two or three persons were around him, tied tete( him away leled eentinuance , has desolated our once green fields, and has saw hint turn out of the street. Ahem tt 'cr. o'clock tie sante e n ti o te t n o t, n a ly nd Pi o lY f given to the parched land that arid hue, which is of periodical tee- night I !hard a dreadful groaning, and eloct::. gwiee ee .. 1 currence in wanner let , tudes. The wheat crop has fortunaiely Cr- saw the deceased lying nn atlunghill, just ire-title tle: teueentelle:e. slated the not btleinhtoiinieg_tentrietedtsorotflideritinuebt inhabitants. tl , T ,lte w hec,esTilyof potatoes lrelartl n y i a i r o d ; wheelbarrow. have most lamentably failed, being not one-tenth of the produce el Coroner—When you first saw the deceased, del he appear el last year. 'The hie potatoes. which form the Meg of life of the Witness—Yes, Sir, he seemed stater rg. Irish pow, tin not afford the slightest prospect of relief, as the seed Juror—ad vim see him ask for charity ? in general, if not burnt up by the excessive heat, lies been inactive NVitnests—l did not. in the ground for want of moisture. The oat, unfortunately, affords I John Moody was next examined—l am porter to Mr. Cerise • no eubstituic, as this, of all culti.iferous plants, has euffered most. Proprietor of the Queen's Head ; on Thursday night h et, iii , ,, wasnearl wheelbarrow,y iin a in st w ate hie l l n i tu i l i i l t i y c . ed l ni l m gr e o , a= , h a r n a f i d l rro y , It may be considered totally destroyed, except on lends open to II o'clock, I went round try master's yartl. when I found :lu: c . ( i t tr y t i t n eu g re ; cured e a powertul irrigation, or within the influence of a mountain shade. ceased on a dunghill ; he was quite insensible, end apeneet etc; him to the watch-house, when Mr. Willy:mon, the night mete The barley may be considered about one-third of a general average, • but it is entirely burnt up on high lends, affording no fend to tither i man or beast. - It is not man alone that is likely to suffer from this * awful visitation of Divine Providence. The cattle no w, in the We; ativised him to be brought here, which I accordingly did. summer months, exhibit eymptoms of death , from absolute : Canner—From the time you first discovered the deceased, ell w starvation. The poor farmers—and these, from the vicinue eys- . reerbed the linepitel, did he speak ? tern of our tuna economy, form the mass of hide agricultu- ' ‘Venese—lle did not, Sir. rista--have been obliged to cut all their grass, and many the ! Jucor—llad you seen the wretched man before? green corn, to keep their cetile alive. These eources are now en- i Witness—Never, to my knowledge. tirely exhausted ; whilst the roots of the grasses, clovers, and : Coroner—Du you know how long the poor fellow was on th e retches, tire absoltitely burnt up, and will require a long continuance • dunghill ? of rain to restore tit, mto vegetation. No sustenance whatsoever ' Witness—So. ran be expected frem turnips, rape. or nflog. I wureel. In fernier : Mr. Henry Whitfield, apothecary to the Hospital. sworn -1 at. periods of scarcity, the stoppage of the distilleries was a measure • tended the deceased ; he was perfectly inseneible, front itiefraetc generally resorted to ; but now the appalling appearance of the pas- , being paralysed ; I did not think it edvisable to bleed him ; I ee tures renders it very questionable, as the distilleries afford food to : doted him to bed, and gave hint metheine anti other restorative s; thousands of caiee, and employment to many huadreds of human very early the next morning I visaed him. one Mend hart needs being,. The last crop I shell refer to is the flax. This staple Sr. ,in the same state ; he died on Friday afternoon; his body %,,,t tide of Irish industry has particiPate- in the almost general ruin, t opened after death ; the stomach was without fend. and a quanti and which awfully affected the interest of our poor. Ott the whole, ,of water was on the brain ; I cannot say exactly what cause! 1,., such a dreadfully alarming season has not occurred within the nre. death ; it might have been apoplexy, or a want of that sustenance mory of the oldest man in Ireland. The question now is, whether which nature requires. the people of Ireland " may live, and not die ?" for death from The Jury expressed their horror at the manner of the unhappy hunger has overtaken, is overtaking, and will overtake, many ut man's death, and regretted they had not evidence to prove she he our fellow-ereatures—whilet the very few resident gentry, from the P was, awl where he had come front. non-collection of their rents, will be unequal either to employ or to Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God, for want of prefect support the pots! sustenanee.v Mr. Parker, after stating his opinion that private sub- - scription will not meet the present exigency, proceeds thus : The chief remedy I would submit to you is employment fir the able, for employment is the best charity, the only beneficial way of • feeding the starving man ; and rutal asylums for the infirm, aged, and destitute poor, which would, un :er teid, prevent the demo ralizing system of poor laws being introduced into Ireland. 'File ssylume to be supported by a tax on absentees, and, the acknow -I:thred luxuries not now taxed. The letter concludes thus: — As famine threatens to be &ore in the land; it unquestionably he cornea the first duty of S:atramen to avert its evils. trebled does not possess internal resources at present, and, like the Israelites of old, we must look to foreign supplies of grain, and allow no export froni the United Kingdom. cl t n ia b o y f 3 a i n r at ß ure nis eq at, usl a ly re h a orri da b v i ; BAUM—The account of a dreadful murder perpetrated a w t ith ße L n h zi e ngionele:omhnilisitrteealcahtedllezan" I ago. All the particulars of this drea . deul deed have not yet trans pired; but it appears that motives not dissimilar to those by which Mr. Bruant was actuated drove the wretched Mr. B. to the perpe tration of the crime. The latter had been niarried for many years to a lady whose virtuous conduct had never been questioned by the public, or doubted by her husband, until within th-se seven or eight months. A traveller who was on a visit to this touter. and eh, made mime stao io the neighbourhood of the reeidenceo. Mr.l3. vas reported to be enamoured of the laAy. Some officious persons corn. municated their suspicions to the -husband, and it is said that, hm. ing watched his wife with extraordinary care, he, on one occasion, fuund her alone with the above-mentioned person ; but it is tot stated whether Mr. B— de:wed her under such circumstances as to make him believe that he had suffered in his honour; it is, nit the contrary, more naturally conjectured that no such feelings cotna have existed at the time, as, from that period till. within these fee days, they had lived together, it not on the moat friendly terra, at least no molent altercations were remarked to have occurred betwur them. About a week ago Mr. B— told one of his trienis tint he had more reasons than most people imagined to be low spirited. and that if it were possible to read into the hearts of those *he know, deep sorrow would be found where joy and happien, were supposed to have fixed their sear. It was asked w h e lk; this remark alluded in any way to his wife, but no positively satisfactory answer was obtained. Loot Thursday Mr. 8., who hie, spent a part of the day at his office, where he had been busily ca r upied in arranging and signing a number of papers of importance left off business at an earlier hour titan usual, and was seen by a servant to go up stairs and enter the bedchamber of his wife. A violent scream was shortly after heard; the persons in the house proceeded to the place, anti found the unfortunate victim of jea lousy stretched upon the floor and weltering in gore. She had re ceived several stabs in the neck and bosom, and a large gash in the ahilomea. The infant, of which she had been pregnant about six months, had perished in the mother's womb ; a deep cut had nearly severed the body in two parts. Mr. IL, after perpetrating the act, went into an adjoiniog room, and shot hitrumf with a fowling. piece. Four children, the eldest only nine years old, remain to be. wail the dreadful loss they have sustained. • (ADVERTISEMEST.) RIOTR !!!—For the Community and titer 'state will be greatly beuefitted, and the amiable !Arlie, of the United King. don highly gratified. " Facts are stubborn things." Are not they ? (pardon the query Ye noble, and ye generous, and ye sympathetic,, and ye truly Christian Ladies of his Most Gracious Britannic Ma • jesty's vast and extended dominions! Thousands of thanks ate due to 31 uses. Huskisson, Canning, Robinson, and Peel ! And. ye Spimlficlas and other Weavers, be ye ever grateful to the French shastenme nufacturtrs, who employ ye ! But, ye English permanent Dyers and Finial era, yours is the trill. , ph ! !! The Proprietors of the British and Foreign Commercial Empo. rium most respectfully and energetically announce to the entire Community of Great Britain, and its prodigious dependencies, that In consequence of the long-continued unparalleled distress of the English 5.1 k Weavets, they have. contrary to a previous actual in. tention, positively declined purchasing French Silks, and they anxiously odd, fur the information or the whole world (as It spe cially concerns all commercial nations), that it is well known to most ladies of taste, and of the heat ton, in the great cities of Fa. ope, that the generality of French Silks snot immediatety on wear. ing. Those that do not spot are principally and sppuiedly of Eng lish manufacture ' but have been, and are, sold by unprincipled traders a,. French. N.B. At the Commercial Emporium no goods are ticketed, no abntement made, and every article warranted perfect, and are Re tailed at the Wholesale and Manufacturer's Prices, which is not done at any of t h e pretended Cheap Shops, where goods aretatt ed, ttnd customers either deceived or cheat ed. This assertion is not more harsh thou true land affects not the upright dealer), for it is a notorious truth, to the great annoyance of many respectable people, that this is actually the case, wherever goods are marked cheap deceptively, and where very low prices are stated in advertisements: therefore, to prevent mistakes, the public will please to notice that the British and Foreign Emporium for decidedly cheap, fashion able, and durable Silks, Linens, Coitona„ Woollens, and Hosiery, is a narrow-fronted, very lorg Warehouse, with a gulden lion in the window, and is conducted by Messrs. Joust PIG ern Int and Co. Wholesale and Retail Factors, No. 47, Ilishopsgate Without (not Bishopantate Within). P.S. British Manufactured Goode exported to all parts of the world, especially to his Majesty's %Veto Italia Colonies. Country and Foreign (mien (containing remitatinces) executed with promp titude and fidelity. Benevolent private Ladies and public Instian. none supplied with Charity Articles extraordinarily cheap, for cash payments only. N.B. The British and Foreign Commercial Emporium opens at ten o'clock, and closes entrlie' at night than is usual with Retail Houses in the City. Although the Proprietors must nectssarq have private interest in view, yet they thick a generous public ea. contdder them justified in affixing the motto— " Pro boon publico." BIRTH. On Thursday, 17th inst. at llnkeley Part, the seat of J. Moffitt, Esq. the lady of John Alorritt, E,q. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 17th inst. rt St. Nicholas, Glamorgaruihire, by the Rer. Roper T. Tyler, M.A. John Augustus, uuly son of the Right (lot'• John Sull.vsn, of Richings Lodge, Bucks, to Jane, loungest daughter of Admiral Sir Chat les Tyler, K.C.B. of Cottrell, in thst county. On the Bth inst. Mr. W. B. Buddy, surgeon, of Saville-row. Wa'worth, youngest son of George Ruddy, Esq. of his 3laj,s'y Dock-yard, Woolwich, to Sarah liarriott, only daughter of die lag George Dowse, Esq. el the former place. -- On the 16th inst. after a short illness, deeply and sincerely re gretted by her family and friends, Caroline Soph;a, wite of Ed mond Woods. Esq. of Shopwick, Susses. On the 20th inst. at her house in Montague-street, Portman•. square, Mn. Cltambre, in the 81st year of her age, only sister Cl the lute bit' Alan Chambre. At Paddington-green, nn the 13th inst. aged 61, Sarah, relict at . Wm. Thomas Say, late Vicar of Rainbarn, Luca, and at Anted! , Herts. On the 18th inst. at Clapham-rise, Thomas Payne, Eag. aged :ti• On the 17th ult. John Smith, Esq. of Sackvil l esstreet, in the Illst year of his age. _ . _ _ BRILL WATER THIS OAT AT 140NDON1H0 11011 ' . ft Morning •• • • —l3 attn. alter b I Erflaing•••••••• , " Pfilltedei Tow BRITISH PRESR (Mice, i:W.bARI.TON, No P i t, Strand, and published by R. CANNON, BM, pl*Cto t ~~, A....... .... .... p.••••••• •• • .......... here — TI on 0 182 1 6, none and t tion I must day . rear peat be 8 IiVE! lane. the the I I] PO: the the vers the irsr Al iht me