The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-16 00:00:00

110::1:11) 111.71; L R. 'MOM TOE WESTERN TELEGRAPItt. !AL OP Ai/.f. Cr TMENTS, * TOR rfle NMI lIBER 07 Its will AND EIGHT CDILDRAN. At a . distriet court, holden at Morgantown. in VAT. the Grand Jury found an indictment against tee/ Chem's, for the murder of his wife and eight nt. Only one Judge s (the Hon. Francis T. I. being present, he petitioned the Court to . his trial to elm* on. Application was made him to the Hon. J. Jackson and P. Doddridge, otiree, to he his Counsel ; but Mr. Jacksna and (r. Doddridge diltering in opinion, with respell to 'Comm prs.per to be pursued in his defence. Mr. ' , fridge declined having ay., thing to do kith it, the defence was condulted by Mr. Jackson ,one. On the second day of the term. Clements was to the her. and his petition being read, the interrogated him respelling its contents. and sanity of mind. He declart d, that he wished trial to come on, an f that he was then in hi. He was` immediately arraigned, and pleaded •. in seleei•ig the Jury, he made his own his Counsel being silent. He appeared to idea Men of the most repeaable and .appearance. Cleorge Nicety. the first witness examined by the toe, testified, that he bad purchased the poi. lease and crop. and went to his house early morning, the ...a— of November, 1305, get permission of the prisoner to put the corn on a upper A .or (the prisoner having made arrange sits to depart with his family for the state of Ome r the Wednesday follossing.) He got to the psi s house about sun up, or a little after, and the door shut. He heard no noise, but knock. at the door ; the prisoner answered, " wait alit '. and I will let you in di-ealy." He stepped ck from the door three or four steps, and stood :. heard some person walking briskly across th r, and heard the shaking of clothes, as if same was speeding them. In about seven or eight s the prisoner unbolted the door and let the A in. A little girl, the niece' of the prisoner, sitting by the fire. The prisoner stood by the -e, and began to rub his hands, and pick his . He unbuttoned his trowsers, snipped them • to his heels, then battened them again. took Allis shoes. and pot them on, then scraped some wood hots the hack log, and fleshed his with it. The witness then remarked to seemed to be in nonfat. what was the Ile replied, he had been in trouble for e. The witness supposed he was disturbed shaving from the country. having frequently, the coarse of the last three or four wet ks, seen • in a melancholy , situation, wringing his hands, to himself. He began to expostulate with him it was useless to be uneasy, he seweld owe- it. The prisoner became mare coin. The witness then asked if he might put the the ripper floor : primmer replied he should oe had some rye and oats there, and the joists I been broke by putting corn there before, and ' he should not be ready to move on Wednesday. ', they were talking, the prisoner took out a knife and whided a stick. The witness the honer, took of his saddle, and tnrned .se loose r went back to the boom and asked prisomr, who was standing in the door, if he might put his saddle in the house. Prisoner told him to threw it behind the door, which he did.— When in the house, the witness had a view of two beds from behind a half partition, the clothes were smooth•wpoe them, as though they had not been slept in. He saw no blood either on the prisoner, Oir about the house. When the witness left the lteese, he went on the road towards Clarksburgh, which was about a mile distant. On his way he met I.aac Cements, the prisoner's Mother, Tidier in a brisk trot towards thr prisoner's house, but did not speak to him. Witness went to J. G. Jackson's,. and after some time heard Clements had murdered h . • family. He, with Colonel Jackson, immediate' y tan as fa t as he ciuld to the house, when he found the prisoner's brother Isaac, his mother, and his sister, with her husband, and one or two others. The prisoner was gone. The brother appeared much distr sued, hut neither the mother or sister were greatly allotted. The bodies were all laid at their length ow their backs in beds, and witness thought their faces had been wipe) with a wet cloth. Isaac Clemente testified,. Out he got to the house, be supposed, about sunrise, though he had met Nicely on the road. The Prisoner was sitting by the ire, whithog a stick. but 'beeped almost di- Teary ow of t h e door. Witness mw some appear ance of blood, and asked the little girl where the family where? The child replied, she did not knew. He stepped to tile bed s is waken one of the boys, to feed his omits. The paleness of the face first struck him, and he immediately called to the 'Prisoner. " What is the matter with the child?"— 'He replied, " Nothir ." He snatched the clothes of the bal. and pe. they west murdered ; et the same instant matched the clothes off the mcs• her's bed. and perceived she was killed also. la the first moment of horror, Witness knew not what he did. He told the Prisoner. he had killed his family, and asked what would become of him ? hoped to go to Heaven; and hunting his horses. some ' them. Witness then sent grandmother. who lived about He could give no distin,2 ac about, in the absence of the of the mother. When the go up to the Prisoner. and did not hear what passed. ' her husband, Rowan, heing estamined, said, that he by the Prisoner, in a hook, whether this will was found guarder, or afterwards: neither the book belonged in which said, that the will was ant t in the court-house at the sated, that some time before mother say, that the Pi-- , sod ought to be blooded. somber. that the Prisoner abould meet him at • ptice,dl .t certain dsy ; Went, i):11 in,' not see the Pi isoner. Rowan testified, that 'son Sunday evening, before the multdir, he and hik family Were at the Prisonet's house, until _rine t'clock. One of thi. Prisoner's ch•ldreh was ihsent at an uncle's, and another had been sent to .burry it home. It was late before it arrived. The Prisoner seemed uneasy, and talked of going after them if they did wit come; he talked also of whipping thon. Eatly on Mori day morning, the little gill came then, and said her uncle faac was frightened to death, And her uncle Abel's family ail nit:lid:Tod. He set off immedi ately', and met Laic some distance horn the house, making great lamentations. They went back to gether. The Prisoner was standing by the tire. in a melancholy posttve. The dead bodies were all co vered up in the bed, and Isaac threw the clothes off, and .hewed them to him. At that t•me he did not notice in what situation the dead bodies lay. He went direelly to tell the dead woman's mother, who lived about two miles distant. He told no person what had happened, until his return. When he went away, he left the Prisoner in the home, aril his mother and brother Isaac at the done ; no other person there. Upon examining the dead bodies after his return, they were alt laid out at their length, upon their backs, and their eyes closed. They found two axes bloody, the handle broke off one, and the axe lying by the murdered wo man. Colonel George Jackson testified, that when he 1 get to the Prisoner's house. woh Nicely, the morn tog after the murder, they were first met by the Prisoner's mother, who exclaimed, that the family Was murdered and robbed. He inquired what had become of the Prisoner ; she replied, she believed, or expeled, he had hung himself. Wiiness called aloud tor Prisoner, believing, if he heard Wi:nciss's voi e he sentild answer, but no anew. r was re turned. Upon ezatnimng the dead bodies, hiund, th -the woman had received two blows on the forehead, with the pole of No axe ; that all the others nail been kill, d at one lii her, o n t he s id e or fore part of the head; with the pie or edge .1 an axe; and witness b. hewed than all had received in stantuneous death, except ioo of the children, who had struggled a little. e ex miter.' Isaac Cle ments shoot the appointmeio mentioned in his testi mony. Isaac informed him of the time and place. He went with others to the place at that time. No person was there; but sax ft e-h tricks of 311 horse. He bad seen the w II m Istio:ied by Isaac ; believed it the prisoner's hand wriong. 'Phis will devised the property to Isaac a , d • re mother, except some legacies to those to w'iorn the ri,o-er was indebted. About nine days after the mu- der, the prisoner sur rendered him elf to tie witness, and his son J. G. Jackson. The prisoner was A close but honest man, and apparently attached to his family. Some time before the murder, prisoner had sold his crop to the witness; had requested and ()loan,. d a rue bargain: He again applied to the witness to takV it, and press ed hint much to do it--a.nong other expressions, prisoner said, for God's rake take it ; you will save me and my family," or my wife and family; witness did not recolleel which. Colonel Jackson remembered the day ot he month this conversation happened; the will bore date the same day. Mrs. Davison testified, that she directed the lay ing out of the dead bodies. Thy couid not find sufficient en for that purpose. al hough the people were supposed to have had a ol.n:r co such toings. In examiairg for that purpose, tney found a bundle of clothes tied up, and throw on toe Mt . In this bundle they found a small child's frock, mach blooded, and alga a m.o.'. shirt, the sleeves and breast of which were very h -dy. • l'he shirt was otherwise clean, and of the some size and descrip tion of liner, with tale ' , quid m, one of the dead bodies. The morning before the Pris.‘ner was re moved trorn Ciartsbing Gaol, she asiced- him, if it was jealousy made him k-Il his wife? H- answered. it was not, without adding any thing more. Colonel Jackson was ((Whet examined. He said, he thought the first blow was given to the woman, and the handle broke fruit), the axe. l'he shirt ; mentioned by Mrs. Devito°, appear -d to him to be a clean shirt, that had nor been worn after it was washed. The blond. be toong•it, got on it by be ing handled up with the bloody frock. H.re the testimony, onalle part of the Pros..ctdi in, closed. Mr. Webster, esarninel in behalf of the Prisaiwr, testified, that three or tout week. before the mur der, he did swot business with the Prisoner, who talked much about his faiody, and said he was afraid they would suffer After the Witness' 1.-ft the Pri soner, he called him back and talked about mov ing away, about his large helpless family ; cam. chained he had got sick, an I coold n n support them; was afraid they would souse to want. Phe Prisoner was careful and SCClltale in his business at all times had seemed fond of his family. Mr. Gillis testified, that sliortiy before the mur der, ha overtook the Prisoner, about vie break of day, on she road towards town, without his hat, and his clothes in much disorder.—Ptisoner said he was going to town, about sme business, but turned Inset on seeing his stater % s son before hint in the road. The witness believed the Pt isoner WAS friend ly to his family, and that he appeared rather me lancholy than insane. Colonel Fowther testified, that he had known the Prisoner eight or nine years. He always seemed fond of his family. Never noticed hint in d oaono ence, except once, when he was arrested far debt. Witness then went his bail. This busiaess was un settled ; and on Sunday before the murcha: hap pened, he heard the Prisoner would soon move. lle wenewith a brother who was his security, to hunt him, to try and secure themselves. They found him with his mother and others. When they spoke about the business, the mother called them aside, and begged they would not speak to him about Inc business, for he was crazy, and it would make him worse. When they talked to him, be hung down his head. Mr. Linsly testified, that for three weeks before the reorder, the Prisoner seemed melancholy, and did not work, or attend to his business. fi s wife Was uneasy, and apprehensive that he would do himself some injury. The day Maxwell saw him with the cart, she was uneasy, and was about to go after him. lie appeared eery fond of his ciol,,lren. and i:ind to his wife.— l'he testimony of the Piisoner was here closed Mrs. L .zio: as sworn for the Prisoner, bet es- ,1 , . • • amine d by the Prdsedatere. She testified, that she lived near neighbour with the Prisoner, but had not 'seen him for some tinie before the molder ; she stopped at his Yard fence, antitaiked to him. He teemed serious, and talked rational; conversed about moving, ind said he would move in a boa-, only Eris wife. was afraid. Witness had heard before this that the Prisoner was crazy. The gaoler of Harrison, where the Prisoner was first confined, testified, that he sometimes appeared to he crazy, but whenever his brother calme in, he' talked rational. He eat hearty, and appeared to be in hit reason, though at times melancholy. One Cunningham, who stood india,-.1 for grand larceny, and was confined in the dis , tia gaol when the 'Prisoner was first lodged there, testified, that the first evening the Prisoner was confined in the gaol with him, he heard him exclaim to himself, 0 Vi:nat a wretch am I, to kill so many innocent one, !" and the next day made use of similar exotescions. That on the 30th April last, the Prisoner said to the Wit ness. ‘' Cunningham, you know I was net in my senses when I came. but I am willing to die for the charge. If I had my family as they were this time last year, ten thousand mountains of gold should not part us." The Jury were out about an hour, 'and' returned with a verdia, of Murder i.) the first de l ,r , se. When this verdiift was announced to the Prisoner, he heard it without the slightest emotion or change of countenance, and manifested the same stupid in rent- that 'lath marked his condua ever since his confinement. He was sentenced to be executed the 30th of June. --- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH,. AUGUST 14. This morning, the Ceterres, of 71 guns, Captain Morris, sailed with sealed orders, to join the Chan nel Fleet, and the Liirrty brig, for lorbay. Four more transports, with troops on board, from Margate, arrived at St. Helen's this morning. Arrived, at Helen's. the Calups• sloop, from. off Dungeness; and the Furward, gun-vessel, from Cork. Sailed the Nary gun-vessel, Lieut. Perdriau, on a cruise, The Revolntionnoire frigate is taken into dock. ,The Spee e r, of 74 guns, lion. Captain Stopford, is getting ready very tas:, to go out of Harbour. • Arrived the aejshie store ship, this evening, from the Leeward islands. She anchnred at St. Helen's. PLYMOUTIG AI.IGUST 13. Arrived His Majesty's ships Restrfaner and Pre vovnnle, two I:ast Indiarnen, and several transports with troops, to jain the Sampson, Admiral Stirling. for the Cape of Good Hope, who will sail the mo ment the wind is favourable; came in His Majesty's ship Arn.ierdans, from the Eastward, hound so Cork ; Merliguin hired armed ship, and Viper cutter, from the Westward. Sailed the Cockatrice and Belie, cutters; wind very fresh at North-west. All yesterday noon, and last evening, this town and Dock was in the utmost hurry and bustle, by the sudden arrival, under orders for embarkation, of that fine fiigiment, consisting of 10 troops, of the Li Regiment of Dragoon Guards. The billet. ting of so many men and horses took up till ten o'clock at nig'n. These dragoons came down by a forced march, and are to embark, it is said, dis mounted, on board the Malta, of 8l (in which ship, Rear-Admiral Sir T. Louis, Bart. just arrived, it is said, will hoist his flag this day, as the Cancput, of et, is not quite ready), and also on board some el-livered transports, hourly espefled from the eastern ports. The Malta is also to take on board A company of the Royal Artillery, from Dock bar racks. AU hands at this port are in a great hurry to get these troops embarked for their destination. The dragoons and artillery are in high health and spirits. Two thousand pounds in specie arrived. yester day, in the mail coach, to pay those troops going abroad. TN-NORTH, AUGUST 12. Arrived the Smailliridge, Galway, from St. Kin's, for London, with sugars, last fromplewfoundland. Sailed the Wellitaghnen packet, Captain Roberts, with a Mail for Lisbon.—Wind N. DOVER, AUG. 14, Sailed yesterday, the Margaret and Brothers, of and tor Sunderland, Oliver, light, from Dover ; Groqr and Harries, of and from Dover, Hall, ditto, for Sunderland. Sent in by the Nilr cutter, Johnstone, a ketch !Aden with wheat and flour, which was cut out of Roctifort about tive weeks ago. DEAL. AUGUST 14. Late last night, the Derattetton, Errlosinn, and Far, bombs, agd in returned to the Downs, being the third time at their putting back, with the ttansports, havirg on board the troops, consisting of the Ist Guards, 52d and 62d Regiments, with a part of the Wsth. or Rifle Carps, the Artillery and Staff, which sailed from the Downs on the 9th instant. Sailed the C...milatant ptaam, for Sheerness ; Charleston, West, for the South Seas; Friend', Gray, tor Surinam, with several other outward-bound vessels, coasters, collier,, Scc. Cause down from the River, the Diligence store ship; the Ddia,nre East India pilot-vessel, with the Ullaan East Indiaman ; Cprus, —, for the South seas; and several other outward•bo.:ll vessels, which remain in the Downs, with the rust of the ships as per last. LIVIMPOOL, tVri. 13. Arrived the Roval Edward, Forster. from Trini dad, which place she lrft on the 10th Joly. An embArgl on sail shipping there seems to have existed until that date. His Majesty's ship Auwerdans is fitting out at Portsmouth, as a store-ship. A glass-dealer at Longport, Staffordshire, has discovered a method of ornamenting glass, in imi tation of engraving or etching, by which means borders, cyphers, coats of arms, drawings, and the most elaborate designs, may be executed in a - style of elegance hitherto unknown. At the Staffordshire Agriculture Meeti-ig, Mr. Astroows proposed to skew a Buil, Os, and Mach Cow of tie Herefordshire tireed, against one of each deicription, of the long horned breed, for ZOO go:- "eat, but the proposal waz not accepted. 7 1111111.1111111111111111.1111.11111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111.111111.111111111111111.1.1111.M " 1I0::1 : 1 1) - !1* 1I : : I.; L 1 T . Sir plaee , Ch .t certain day ;he went , oat LIU not see nrnined by the PrtSteeites. .—osiisa-- the Poisoner. rovod near neighbour with th FROM TOE WESTERN TFIEGRAPItt. Rowan testified, that on Sunday evening, " seen him for some tlnie b before the murder , he and his family oriere at the stopped at hii Yard fence, a roma or alas. DI.FWENTS, loft -.rue SID•RBER or Prisnnet's !muse, until - tine ro'clock. One of the armed anions, and talked rs ars wo es AND EIGHT CnILDRLN• a,....:.. Prisoner's ch.ldreh was absent at an uncle's, and moving, and said he wouh At a 'clistriet court, holden at Mntgantnwn. in another had been sent to hurry it hone. It was kis wife. was afraid. Witnet May', the Grand Jury found an indiammt against late before it arrived. The Prisoner seemed uneasy, that the Prisoner was crazy. Abet Cheeen:a, for the murder of his wife and eight and talked of going after them if they did not come; Tne gaoler of Harrison, 1 children. Only one Judge s (the Hon. Francis T. he talked also of whipping th'm. Early on Mori- first confined, testified, that Brea/cc). being present, he petitioned the Court to day morning, the little gill came dawn, and said her to he crazy, hut whenever t permit his trial to come on. Application was made uncle I. aac was frightened to death, and her uncle t ilked rational. He eat hea by him to the Hon. J. G Jackson and P. Doddridge, Abel's family ail non &nal. He set off inamedi in hit reason, though at time tEsquires, to he his Counsel ; but Mr. Jackson and ately', and met Lam some distance horn the house, One Cunningham, who s asir. Doddridge differing in opinion, with resoe4l to making great lamentations. They went back to- larceny, and was confined i [the cows* praper to be pursued in his defence, Mr. getlwr. The Prisoner was standing by the tire. in a the Prisoner was first lodged fflosidridge declined having an, thing to do with it, melancholy postrt , e. The d ea d b o di es were all co- first evening the Prisoner ' and the defence was condufled by Mr. Jackson rotted up in the bed, and Isaac threw the clothes off, with him, he heard him excl alone. - and sheered them to hire. At that t•me he did neat a wretch am I, to kill so ton On the second day of the term. Clements was notice in what situation the dead hoJics lay. He the next day made rise of si /brought to the bar, and his petition being read, the went directly to tell the dead woman's mother, who on the 30th April last, the I tidy interrogated him respelling its contents , and his sanity of mind. He declari d, that he wished r lived about two miles distant. He told no person ness, " Cunningham, you km what had happened, until his return. When he when I came. but lam his trial to come on, an f that he was then in his went away,' he left the Prisoner in the house, and charge. If I had my famil senses. He was immediately arraigned, and pleaded his mother and brother Isaac at the door ;no other last year, ten thousand mu not guilty. in seleail/ the Jury, he made his own person there. Upon examining the dead bodies not part us." charl!enr. his Counsel being silent. He appeared , after his return, they were alt laid out at their The Jury were out about 14xious to seled Men of the most repeaable and length, upon their backs, and their eyes closed. with a verdi!t, (hilt/ of M genteel appearance. They found two axes bloody, the handle broke When this veedia was anti off one, and the axe lying by the murdered wo- he heard it without the slig 1 George Nicety, the first witness examined by the man. • of countenance, and manite bmsecutor, testified, that he bad purchased the poi- Colonel George Jackson testified, that when he duff rence that loath marked Vsener's lease and crop. and went to his house early get to the Prisoner's house, wth Nicely, the morn- his confinement. Wu Monday morning, the -.--- of November, 1805, tng after the murder, they were first met by the He was sentenced to bo ion gat permission of the prisoner to put the corn on Prisoner's mother, who exclaimed, that the family J ane , ithe upp-r A ior (the prisoner having made arrange WAS murdered and robbed. He inquired what had iinmM—ess tis to depart with his family for the state of Onio, the Wednesday firth:being.) He got to the pri- 's house about snit up, or a little after, and . d the door shut. He heard no noise, but knock. . at the door; the prisoner answered, " wait alit- . a . nd I will let you in direaly." He stepped from the door three or four steps, and storm :. heardsome person walking briskly across th ' and heard the shaking of clothes, as if same become of the Prisoner ; she replied, she believed, or expeCled, he had king himself. Wiiness called aloud tor Prisoner, believing, if he heard Wi:ncss's voi. e he would answer, tint no anew r was re- turned. Upon ezaminin the dead b idies, found, ~ tits l -the w oman had r g eceivcd rwo blows fin the forehead. with the pole of an axe ; that all the oils.', oat., been kill. dat one 10l sw, o n t he s id e NA VAL INTE .—....... roar This morning, the Caere Morris, sailed with sealed c eel Fleet, and the Liberty bt Four more transports, wi 0 f h . ,_ , edge .. Margate, arrived at St. He) r ore part of the e. 1414 with the p • de or et an person was speeding them. In about seven or eight Arrived, at St. Helen's axe • and witness b. hewed Oa n all had re rive d in- ' "minutes the prisoner unbolted the door and let the ' • off Dungeness; and the Fe. stantaneous dear ',, except ino of the children, who straitness in. A little girl, the niece' of the prisoner,Cork. had struggled a little. e i-ir imilied Isaac Cl e- arras sitting by the fire. The prisoner stood by the Sailed the liarly gun-yes meet: about the appointmecx mentioned in his testi- ire-place, and began to rub his hands, and pick his mo ray. _ ny blue infornsed him of ere time and place , a cruise. clothes. He unbuttoned his browsers , stripped them • The Reollutbentaire frig:4 He went with others to the place at that time. No down to his heels, then battened them again, took l'he Speer. r, of 74 guns, person was there; tont sax he -h trolls of an h ome. : ear hia shoes. and pot them on, then scraped Some is getting ready very bas:, to He had n the wII m •ntioned by Isa a c ; believed bitten wood from the beck log. and rubbed Ms i .5... 39inds with it. The witness then remarked to t the pr i sone r s wunlu g . 'lli' will devised the Leeward Islands. She the property to Isaac ai d • re mother, except some ham, be seemed to be in trouble what was the otter the rim - der, legacies to those to w -rim th e pai,o-et was indebted. PL matter 1 He replied, he had been in trouble (sir About nine day s Arrived His Majesty's sh some time. The witness supposed he was disturbedthe prisoner stir- vayante, two lilast Indiarnen rendered him . elf to tile witit..-ss, and his son J. G. about moving from the country. having frequently, with troops, to :pin the Sc Jackson. The poisoner was A close but honeod man, in the coarse of the last three or four we. les s seen and apparently attached to his family. Some time for the Cape of Good Hop ham in a melancholy situation, wringing his hands, ment the wind is favourable before the mur d er , prisoner had mind his crop to the mutterieg to himself. He began to expostulate with ship Arn.ierdans, from the kl witneas; had re q uested ' and obtain, d a rile bargain. him, told it was useless to be uneasy, he wueld Harlequin hired armed ship, He again applied to the wit n ess to take it. and p rise soon get aver it. The prisoner became more onto- the Westward. ed hint much to do it —a.nong other expressions, algae& The witness then asked if he might put the prisoner said, "for God's •ake take it ; you will Sailed the Cockatrice at CIALV Boor : prisoner replied he ahould a der rye and oats there, and the joists save me and my family, " or .my wife and family; very witness did not recolle which. Colonel Jackson fresh at North-west. All yesterday noon, and bad been brute by putting corn there before, and and Dock was in the utm remembered the day of he month this conversation $d he should not be ready to move on Wednesday. the soda-en arrival, under happened; the will bore date the same day. 'Vile they were talking, the prisoner took nut a of that fine tegiment, cot 11101ilet knife and whaled a stick. The witness Mrs. Davison testified, that she direFted the lay- the sJ Regiment of the honer, took off his saddle, and tnrned ing •iut of the dead bodies. Thy coital not find ting of so many men ant b se loose r went back to the house and asked sufficient .i en for that purpose, al hough the people o'clock at night. These c the prisoner, who was standing in the door, if he vv re supposed to have had a lA, n: r Iv such " ili g s • a forced march, and are t .. ... . . . irist;;er replied, he hopes said, that while be was h ;person came in. and killed I the little girl to bee grand half a mile distant. He c count of what he was abo girl, and before the arrival I mother came, saw her go speak with him, but 641 The Prisoner's sister and he came with the Bother. This witness, upon hein bad found a will made by but cool 4 not recoiled wb on the day of the murder, could he state to whom the the will was found. He 61 is his possession ; he left it ff understood COWL He Oka state he heard the r r was ass of his bead, i a from his a appointed that be &boo; • ~ ;~7P..'f'~ Tll2 CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 15. quantities of %Vomit fur Ma.ket are LW t,owderable, with L.Ne twitter artival,; the ,111%efi ole,oltild fur that of be¢ quality, causes tu,a,/ tikeo , off at Whig better P. ice. Tiler 6117 thin, oolmoij Baby, cod it is full as dear ; in Kw butam e.ri dam of !reit 4. There are vet, test , Wo to P.a..; of tt there are bat supplies, wiut a I s• fiere.gn. atpli article lot .nr,nie 11.0111.1 es is quoted tither , luster; sod to loxes of Four but email, sartati.ia. CURRENT. PRIC.O OF ORAN. Wheat........ 5 0, Sit. 78s. Boaas.. 4l. 46, Fi ne le. „ ~...9 's 014 0.1. Ick ileaba st. id., Rye Cl. 48i. (A (rat. t2s Y 6. Urge, 944. 99.1 04 . 1* .14..4:4 Mat vvui e pee..... 6 “. 733 ot. Fo .e Few .... 654. 7.s Gr.! P.'s.. . 36: 41 , rkl. S-rn 34.... . CA. Gi. UXBRIDGE. Th. Corn Inspedoes Retorts. not Thornily, Asti. 1; Wisest, per load l9l 10 421 I 'VS 1101 . it SG* to 4O —4 Oats 35, —4 to 4i —4 BeAlli 46 , —4 tors ICE tai' 1•011. POCIIRTs Kent SI fr to SI 1241 Kent S' 0! +0 61 Sussex.... .5I --s to 51 Rs j Su-awl' _ bi Os t” 5 E ffCA 5l .... to SI I. 1 Far.shate... 71 .—s to ti (I'.l 0 ty—.160,60 I. PRICFS YISTII r AND STRA ,V. DA Y. ST lAMBS'S. wmutte AAAAA , [ay. ..3! 0: a 5: Os Od Hay 31 106 a 51 tr.sw..ll lis a SI Ss lid New Al Os i 01 Clover 4l 41 a St I Straw .ll 16s • SI ... SMITHFIELD, FRIO iv, ASAP 15. To sink the Offal—per Stone of Rib. Reef 34 41 to 4. 6d I Veal 4, 4,1 to St Mutton... 4. 4d to 51 4d Pork .. 4$ 6d to 54 Lamb ss. 4d. to 6.. 0.1. HIAD r CATTLC TICS DAT% B•syts, of out 1300—' , heap and LantUa, 9 708. NEWGATE AND LEADENH kLL MARKETS. By the Carcase. 8eef...... Se. OA to 4s OA I Veal Ss 41 to 56 Vlutton....S: 104 to 44 B4 to 5 Larob 46 I to 5. RA PRICL OF Si. JamPs's Market Js 9d 1 Mire Market Whitectsapel Afasket. Ss ed --- I TALLOW. Y.il•mr Russia Od 65s 0,1 1V hite ditto .... 63. 14. 14 Soap ditto .. 62s 0I Melting 5t01f...536 Od 54. 6d Ditto rough --s 36s Graves Good Dregs Us .Mottle', eqs.—.Curd, 925. lls ..—Mmil4s, 124. Per St.nr of 816. lls 21 Average Priee...Se St Town l'alloir Cld 68s 6d Yellow Soap, a 78s- Candles, per dozer RAW HWES. Rest Heifers and Steers, per stuns, St. 24 to 31 41. Mid& itno 2s. 8 , 1 to 2s 184. Ordinary Market C,ali — 19 4 . , 61. wit. English Horse Sheen Skins Lamb Skint id. to 3s 6d COAL-MARKET. uGysT IS. Ships at Market. Sold. Nee. 31. ..Newcastle ..Sunderlan.l 5 4Y. 9d a 4 ,4 1 ..Cinder. O----- --1 Od • —4 Od PRICE VI , S POCKS YESTERUA Y. Bank Stuck 2141 Spec Cent. Reduced S per Cent. CO/111)15 . 4per Cent. 5 per Cent. N~sy Long Annuities .. . 18 In Imperial 9 per Cent. 62i Irish 5 per Cent. Oainium India Ronda . ii. 2. do. Exchequer Bills ls cis par. English Lottery Tickets.. Consuls for G2 3 tit, T. BISII, Stock WA:ft, *b. ihearetkill, and 9, Chaflng-erces. IRISH srocKs, AUGUST 11, 11506. Gov. Debentures 3i per C0nt..... 69; 70 691 Gor. Debelturee, b per Cent .. Gait. Stock 5 pet Cent. Royal Cenel Leen. 6 per cent. 92H COURSE OP EXC Amsterdam 96 9 2 L'. Ditto as Slabs ••••• Rotterdam c. f 11 9 2 U. lisr,burith s4 5 211.1. Altana •34 6 2,111. Paris I Day's Date 14 7 Fi *OWE, AUG. 15. •7 Venice n. C 1...5b0n 641 Oporto GI j Dubl,n Cork 13 sostro•. 1. r. d Portugal Goad In C... 0 Ditto 111..ut.teaux enlis ... in paper Mitt, 4.ladnd Dino ili?boa Lethons 514 Nap 64 .. awl Rafe MU 08. N. • 13..uh1u0ne... •••• "tear Dollars 5 5 Sliver to Ears • l New each -- e - I h , ' • the Hank .1 54 prr Cent. .11, !S) Q5.).....11r Ito) 3j6l ,31, D. btur on London (.1"' HPlCint ul Lnvoinn • Jul linifso on Dublip (Dm MARRIMA:. In Dublin. Nathaniel Sneed, Esq. M P foe the count. a Cavan, to Ml...lAm' Witch, cuttchter of Thema: Burp, E Cumnstssiouet of lies Majmty'sßevenut. HEATHS. ht 'Weston, on Monday ths 4th in t. Richanl Ne.bitt, Esq. Cut merl v Mena in the 63d reginsent of , font On Toet , tay, thi• sth inst. at his. hou-e, in .iscicsille-strest. Dublin, in the 75th yawed his age, John Godly. Esq. He was • gentleman of Ilse •ildest and most amide Iran nets. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LUNDOSIBKHAIE. M0rn....43. min. after 8 I Even .... P min ,f•er 4. SALE BY AUCTLON. MERTON, SURR EY.. R R By Mr. B %TES, At Carrara'', Eriffetpkouan, 'Change-alley, on TUESDAY NEXT, at Out fiCluck, l,y order of theTr...tees and Exe cutors of the late Lewd Viscount Nteson, Di •ite of &man a ire. drc in Eight Lets, A BOUT NINETY-FIVE ACRES of FREE- Ix HOLD ARABLE and MEADOW LAND., situate on each side of the mad leading foam hfcrtnii "fornpike-gate to Ewen ; tent of the Estate in hounded by a bgeun of Wate; communicatin% with the river Wattle. Descriptive Particulars may be had at the rare of Sale, the principal loos at Mitcham and Ewell; of Mr. WO"d"' nl the Emit-Head, Merton-Midce, who wiil thew tv• Prore.•^N and where a Plan of the Estate mat be M n ; as also It : l l ' Bates's (Ake, No. 5, Welbeck street, Cavendishisquart". LONDJN —hinted by G DAVIDSON, N.. 171 0.1 '' fir I 1 : 071 'N d l u a duct ) a rcm ite ßa l Cn.ert, How-tocet, CovenoGaniets, end puoloh.4 as lb , Stnwd, t/ W. STUCK, of No 7, Ntw Eslotn- sweet , LA( A.^. attended k . of o f . .ti.Lit.lurnemonwestiCwoiunkereb, I• 1 4 y, ..lies 1 t gull the 111 o d. et. (4. I CA. 1 A. 0111 lib 11. Cr it Bf` fk II -oil n s . tt ,•91 tl Ss 44 5s 84 S. • e is 41 • I