The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-18 00:00:00

POLICE. Mr. T. Nixon; - or Dixon, was charged by Margaret Dawson, his ser vant, with assaulting her. She related that her mas ter had pushed her about and violently assaulted her, drove her out of the kitchen, and struck her,in the mouth and made it bleed.. She went out and took shelter in a neighbour's house cloSe by. The Loan MAYOR observed; that supposing it to be true, there must have been some provocation for it. What had she done ? Was she found in bed with the footman or the butler, or was she drunk ? No, she said, she had done nothing, nor hid site in sulted her master. The Defendant said, he was a Gentleman of for tune.; had' been housekeeper thirteen years, and kept six servants, the present coMplairrant•was taken into his service in tebruary last; She was of a violent and furious temper, always quarrelling with the other ServantS'i, but in April his family were ac customed to g o to his country h6use; they' aid's() this jrea:r, and, it vas trusted, that this Wornan'S quarrelsome temper would net be,so great an annoy ance, as the cause of it, was, in a . great measure, re- MOved, 'by the rernoval of the other servants. But, no ' • she gave her Self her rental airs: - Fle . had lately , ordered_ his honse to he plitated; She, complained of the patUt' being diSagreCable to her Cookery, i'n the kitchen, and ordered the painters to go 061 most itti= periously, and WaS .'ery troublesome; her . ' master lered,her'to quit the house; she reflised ; he got up frOrn under the. 11;11r:dresser's hands, 'and PUshed ber out, but splemnly protested that he neverstruck her, or any worpan, in his life; it wits excessively to him to be charged; but ''false accuse- _ Con, nobody could binder. The hair-dresser and the ; ptinter'stated,''thatthe wm oan was very flippan m t her tongue ; 'imd - that neither bf them "sa" her' InMter strike 'her. ' woman said, thatllie person who lived in the liortse where, slie went she Lad been turned . 01.1 t of doors, saw her tut iuth bleeding; and she'Cotittl - fetch ber to prove it. "J.'Jo LOtio MA.Yoii. said,it ViUtild be. a &Min .- M:lobn Of her :story if she 'did She ,wer ) and soon ret timed with her.witness,,who.qm "firin'ed Ler, and b'Cing both sworn 114 repeated it upon their oaths. ' • rival *Which : Alio Lotto. - Mkiroi - said to the ,Dc endant, he had no doubt he was a man of property, )as he. kept six Servants,---Nis Lordship Aid ,not wish to keep too Many: of thorn, but—that, • how ever, was matter of taste. The servant' had, how ever, no property but her chargier, must be supported while she was in the right. There wits ne doubt she was flippant, and . perhaps very imper 7 tinent,,but that cud not empower her master to fake the law into his own hands, which he did if he struck ' :her, for which reason, the 'Defendant's own goad sense would convince ban, his Lordship could do no 'other than order him to find bail, to.thide trial for the assault, unless he chOse tOtsettle it ;' Which the Defendant said he scorned, and: gave bait accord- ingly. . ... . A Gentleman had summoned the .Porter 'at 'the Golden-cross, Charing-Cros, for illegally exad , i,' ing of Km two-pence for booking a parcel, which wassalne, sent to him from a friend in the country. il This, he contended, was contrary to'lhe c4ness direetions of an A6,t of Parliament lately. passa,fori regulatingthe porterage'ef parc'els in the'metropoliS,; for there was no such thing as bookingparceliOn their arrival:—lt was an imposition which he resisted, not for the value of . therstun,2 but for. Abe principle a public justice. He added,that noPorter of any othcr Inn made this 'demand. . , ~. .. ~ The Porter,who• had been summoned, said, that a case of the very: same kind :is.: this had been, hearri ill the siOue place before Ali. .Aldetman , Lzi a .whd had dismis;:led it, because convinced he:had no .jurisi di(tiowia:l-110 case The, Magistrates of .14pw-street i had aaed in the same way, for the sone reason. ~ : The Lour ) I\t t you, on looking ov - entlie 44, ; was of the s.iiue opinion, f . or although It , was clear th 4 Legislature intended that ho, such charge shoul4 be made; vet there was no convi6tingclitve forthiS specific charge of beoking a p:trcel after it arrived; and thercire this complaint was dkniissed.., , , ! A. person of the name.of La ;bpaugbt .his,.wife..:to the Bar, charged with a robbery, for stealing hi jack as 4! ,' . . ', .: . ' : . '.... :' i The wife +id, tharsome time ago her husban beat her 'so olidiy that She was obliged to go to a' hospital, where her head was sha'ved, that the wounds on it.might be dressed`: while she' was there her • linsband took another-woman' to Bate with h'irn ; she . met that woman with her husband's ass, in the street; ' they quarrelled and fought, :were taken , before the LORp MAYOR, Eind the ass Vie taken to the Green, yarft The Leon MAycnt hawing dismiSsed the, u.M 7 plaint, she borrowed money and took the ass of her litiSband out of the Green-yard, Una went bout with walnuts i.e sell, on which her hnsband charged her with stealing the nit': The husband and his 'cotton- Line appeared ; be.' said he had 'been separated from his v,iti.t, by agreement before a Justiee. . .. lie was told that his wife could not commit felony ' ~ ,,n at property • he must . support her, or she might o ) to his parisff for relief, and :that ,parish would iiilke Itirtf pay for it, or take hind up as'u vagrant,— Complaint diticharg,A, At Marliy4.ough.street a case at considerable itit., port 'nee between the Pawnbroker and the Public was yesterday deoided.' Vl' 0 have already stated that Au o .Of rank in the Ariny'sought torecover stolen pro ~ ~ pledged by his servant, with a reSpeEtable' , op pa k nbroker in St. James's. The 'ease waS now. fully entered into, all the witnesses being present. The Officer contended that the PawnbrOker had no claim to the property, which .Gregory, a Constable', proved had been stolen. The Pawnbroker submitted to the. Vlagistrate, that the property, amounting to 171; hid often been pledged by the servant, and nor many weeks since she had redeemed goods to the amount of R.l.—He always understood that the property bi..t longed to her mistress, a companion of the Otlicer'S; and under.theit; circumstances he might as well sus pea the dishOnesty of every person who' entered his hop: If he were bound to deth , er the goods he ;night be milled, its a demand Qf this kind might be made on the whole of the pledgeS in hiS possession, as the ov. ncri; seldcirn came to the shop themselves. The Magistrate felt him Self bound to order the goods LONDON : Printed by RICHARD' HARRIS, 4if No. 4, Martlett..coyit, How.stree{ atisi by Wit,Lt.Am Mute. PR SCR try*, of South 4ult , at tbe SuN•Orvlcg, No. 112 Strand ; 'hoc dthertissements Ordel for the I'ape.;, Letters for the 44itar, &..c. (post-paid), it , to be deliVered to the owner, as in a case 9f felony , which was here proved ; he had no power to 1,::11.,! fresh' laws. .He, however, ordered the goods to rt.- main with the Pawnbroker for a month, in .order to givelihn an opportunity to apprehend the thief. JUSTICE-ROOM, GUiLDHALL.---Yesterday ,a very gentol young man was examined on suspicion of committing a burglary in the house of ' Messrs. Wood and Co. of Cheapside. It appeared that the Watchman was going his rounds, and perceived a piece of printed cotton hangiag on the rails ; this circumstance induced him to alarm the family, when it was discovered that the window of thei house had been broken, ~.In consequence of this disvovery, the Porter and the Watchman went in pursuit; when the Prisoner heard : them: coming he ran down Butcherhall-lane,:where the,Watchman secured him. Under his ant was secreted a stick, with a fork hem at the prongs, with which, froth certain eireurn stanaeS, 'it was evident he had been hooking, the linen out, ;but ' was alarmed by -.the - Watchman.!, Mt% COST, the Council, attended on his behalf, . by de sire of his friends, who are persons in the,most re speetable line. The Prosecutors` very huManely &on sented,to .eoregb the charge, on , condition of his going to sea., •This,humanity was, seconded by the Magi i strateand his. counsel 5 ,but he refused the prof fered theky; and Viiis iti'conSeililence remanded 'fiir a further 'hearing. ,' 2 • ','' ` : l '' " ''! ' • ' ' - P r C-()PgICE,BO)y-ATHE,EW.7,-Tbe three boys, Jo/ ac/, litchar d Danvers, and . Tames Leach, Wiii 1 fiqhbrt the since, werelik . rohended by young etock*lcoming from CrOydon Fair, when the eldest John Leach, proved himself such a complete master of the slang language, have been ,brought to the O t t l fit e"Several times and underwent ekaminations ; but no persons who had their pockets picked at„ the fair e ;could; ideritify their :persons. The. Magistrates thought they should be tieing them a service, in pre venting them from' being hanged, by sending than on jvard the Tender. . ~ . . •. JAIURDER.—On S'aturday the sth inst. was Corti , te'the Gaol at • Durham, Thomas Win (a journeyman- ,smith), charged upon the Inquest of Mr. Joseph Frank,'Coroner, and a respectable: Jury, with the wilful Murder - of Margaret Barker,' of Hut.: , ton Rudby, spinster; the circurnstaticesof this hor rid. tramaCtioa, as . appeared.upon evidence before the Jury, which sat s; seven hours, were as tbilow the deceased, a respetqable woman about 46 years of age . had for several years subsisted herself' and her toe l pareetsl by travelling in the adjacent' country withleesewile,eloth, principally the property 0C a Mr. Rands Staipthorp, of that place ; she left her home on the Wednesday morning, and'caMe to Stockton' uPon.her business, and that evening slept at a retwOabl*public-house; but, unfortunately fer herself, went on the following, evening to the house of Wits'on, where she at times' had been used to stay.. Froiti:the evidence of his wife and her-datigh ter, the. Prisoner about half past twelve o'clock arose front his, bed and went up stairs to a chamber,where the deceased, the wife's daughter, and her infant child, Slept: the deceased laid upon the side of the :bed nearest td:the door, whorw. he immediately at tacked with a razor, and cut her in the cheek, after wards in the throat from ear to einYand in othdr "parts of the neck. Soon afterwards a cry of - murder was , heard by the neighbours, some of whoM aroused, came to the fatal spot, and stumbled over the body' dt the &Ceased at the foot of the stairs near to the street-door ; upon .the arrival of the town's officers apd , others, the ,mtirdearer attempted to de himselfpn the ton of, the stair-case with the; bloody razor ant inotil.diiike; with the - latter he struck , one. tot: -the party vtoVent blow upon , the arm and head, who returned it with, a short cen :..l4llllel.Spty, , and, he direaly surrendered; of course see'Pred iliTace of continement. , When' the Jury delivered their, vierdiet the pockets of the de, cease 4 wee: searelled,,eud with the money, goods; &c. there did not appear that any of her. properti was taken • the body of. the deeeased was then 'wash ',-ed and into a shell for interment,: Which took place. °Wee following Sunday, at Hutton, ,14'retn eircutri t stances which transyired, it would.seem , to' Warrant conje&ure, that the intention of the niur, derer was not direeted towards the deeeased, but to his . .wifeli-:daughter ;. the latter had lain-in • about four or tivemontlis since he 4 child, of wheal lie was the reputed father, and being again Said,,or suspe&ed, to be pregnant, it is supposed that remorse 'of „eonscienee induced hhn,.by ,hearing scrtnous in the Methodist Chapel, which, he closely attended for near twelve thtmilif4 past, 'to get rid of the objet of his lust, by perpetrating a snore gross end sanguinary crane. . f On Saturday 'sennight some villains broke into the house of Mr. J. 110,vit, Coach-maker, in Don caSter, and took out rif `a desk therein (wldch parentlyhad-been opened by a picklock) a large black Icather.pocket-book, . Containing two tOOl, Batik of . England Notes; eight five guinea Birmingham Notes three Doncaster five-pound Notes ; various small Notes on the Scarbonough,•Leeds, Wakefield, Pontefract, and Sheffield Banks, of one pound or guinea each, in amount about !61. and some small Cheques of SS. each, on Pocklington and. Co'. of Newark ; a Bond and other 'Securities value 2801. also four table spoensy marked .M.W.H. with NoVhiCh they got safe off. On Tuesday morning the pocket book and securities were found in a hedge about 200 . yards from, the house.- .. , On : Thursday last an unfortunate female in Man 7. chesteri in conicque.nce of some misunderstanding with d person ,with whom She had lived for some: tbrmed the desptmite resolution of swallowing, a large dose of laudanurn; the baneful strength of, which speedily terminated' her: existence. -Verdi& 'of the Coroner's Jury—Litnacy. . • On Tuesday night as two men were walking along Lisle-street, they discovered a female attempting to hang herself with her garter's. They flew to her 'as sistance, aild, as they supposed, saved her life ; but on conveying her for sittety to St, Anne's watch house, she was identified as a Ale de file who fre (p. ~• ennyracti pseot deceptions in the street to excite commiseration and obtain money. Wednesday a joiirneyinan liAtclier, in Carnaby market, cut his throat. He was conveyed to ,St. George's Hospital, the incision was sewed up, and he is supposed to be in a state of recovery. The un fortunate man ryas deranged in his intelle&s. 8 LIR El' SESSIOVS 'Closed yesterday, and the following Prl,onen-re-: ceived sentence , . Wn. Cool, found miilty of feloniously 9teanli'S: . in the dwelling-house of 1-I. 3 lliggles, one'rrnet, two .table-spoons, and -a castor top, his property ; - and f Elizabeth Dwin, for robbing Mrs. Goodwin during the time of the late fire at the Royal gircus, - of a diamond pin, and a number of other 'articles;her property—To lie teonsportedlbr seven years. , Robert Knight, a toll-colleaor at the Circus-gate, found guilty of assaulting ,the servant .of Captain Brogden, of Clapham, demanding 'toll of him a se cond time the same day, and on his refusing to pay, pulling' him off his horse.—To be imprisoned 1 days, and pay is. fine. .Tainev Hunt, alias Butler, as a reputed thief, ap prehended at Camberwell Fair by the Officers, was found guilty—To be imprisoned three months. SUDDEN D,EATD.—On :Wednesday evening, ,at half past cloven o'clock, - as two Gentlemen were - passing through Li ncol n:s-i n n-fiekg; they discovered a well-dressed man leaning against a post, and groan in g bitterly. On their going to him, he Complained of shprtuess of breath, and- added, that he had but a few moments to live. The Gtntlemen , asked tis address, and he bed just strength fo articulate. 23,, CharleB-street, Hatton-gartien, before be expired. The body was put into. a coach without delay,. and Conveyed to the house of Mr. 1141,a, Surgeon, in Charles 7 street ; but all attempts to restore life were frUltlegs,'--The deceased vas a very respettahle man; ofthename of MANLY, and resided at-the 'address given in his last moments. He was a widower,' and has left six children. •• • .About cleVen.o'clock on Tuesday night, as Wik Earn Winkle, a loOker, of Romney ,Nl.4r.sh, was re- turning to Romney, , he .`was stopped near Clohsdeii Gut, on Dyinchurch Wall, by several persons, one .of. whom, without any previous nc.ice, struck hirn a sudden blow on the back via ofhis, head, which instantly brought him to the ground, *hen the lains rifled his pockets, and took frinu shits a silver watch, a seven -shilling piece, and tWe or three shil lings in silver, .and left him senseless in the road; from this state he, after some time, recovered, and found. his horse standing. beside him ;. on which, notwithstanding he was . intich ised,and .hurt, however, reached his.home at*Rotnney, No traces of the robbers have yet been discoVered. The blow was so sudden and unexpe&ed, that Winkle can neither describe the persons, or State the number that attacked him. In the fbrenoon' of the same day, as some labourers were employed in emptying the privy of a house at the entrance of the town of Volt:stone, they disco- Yered the body of a newly born female infant, Wrap ped itt an old black goWn, in a slight state of putre fa6tion,—No cotjeeture could be fbrrned by whom it had been concealed, as no woman, excepting the wife of a Serjeant of the 1 tth Light Dragoons, bad for some time past lived in the house. • On Saturday se'nnight a person named Wather *On, of Castlegate, Berwick, was summoned belle . the Magistrates, at the ,Towti-hall, charged with suffering' 3 large brood sow, to wander at large about Castlegate. The ferocious animal had seized a young child, and lacerated it dreadfully,: and soon would .have devoured the infant, but fur the timely iutei terence of two women, who' with great difficulty succeeded in rescuing it ff()ln the savage tusks of the . aii iiial. Watherston was severely reprimanded, *fined a guinea, sacs striCtly enjoined to keep such animals confined 'future. • Ott Thursday last a boy of 'the statue of Preston, about fa' years of age, being left in a house'at Hill house B ati k, l i i e ds, vti lth iunie oth!--c chlidren, went. So near the fire that his clothes weve:allnost instantly „in a blaze, and he was literally buitt to a cinder, before any assiStance could be 'had. •On Saturday Se'nnight John' ey, of Mal*, Master of a S oop trading upon the Calder and Heb :ble Navigation; was conviQed in the penalty of five pounds, before the Sitting Magistrates. at- the Ilota ~.tionLOffice, in Halifax,' for negle&ing to render. a proper.account: of, the loadings of his vessel, *in the forms required-by the regulations of the said naviga4 Lion. ' • • Some Of the Crewof one of the ShipS lately paidttf YarMouth had occasion to,go ashore at that. place, . and being ,thafjh Of prizemoney, betook themselves - to the „Playhonse and other places -of ranusernentir-,- Among the number was an ambitions BOatsWain,. , Who, - - after equipping . .himself in a splendid!. richly bedizened with. gold,-and only a few dozen t-f years behind the fasition, strutted-in a full dro , 6 snit of thee and ruffles, into :one r.f the boxes., and resolved, for one night,. to .b ;a (otletuan.--=, While the surrounding company krietv, not _how tit interpret the- incongruity of Our hero's apparel with his hard and weather-beaten countenance, one of 'his brother tars, spying from the, Gallery a conit--- lenance which. he thought familiar to him, said , to a messmate :beside him, ," jack, be hanged If . that there be .not our. Boatswin in the side-lox, dressed like a Ship's Commander." " Pshaw-(said' the other),. our .Boatswaiti among the gentlefolks ! it cannot be." " hail him, thoogh," said t he, first, add hollowed out, to the astonishment of the house - 7 -" Bo;itswiti, Crhoy." The unfortunate Boatswain started in surprise from his seat in the box, and hollowed in return, O'hoy," to the irn-: Mediate dete&ion of his rank, And the Therrimen t of the bye-standers. Earl CaikvErt, who has just returned froth 'a shooting trip to his manors at Ashdown Park, aboUt, a year since .completely cut up, the sport of the , l'oachers in that quarter, :.by destrOYing all the :hares upon hiS estate, of which there were an im mense number. Be invited all the murderers Of garrie in his neighbourhoed to . a sort of auto-defe upon his manors. The principal cover was surround= ed by gunsmen, when 1900 hares were aanully killed in less,than a week: ESTATES pl . SCOTLAND.---The value of some es tates has increased of late years with rapid strides.— The rent of one farm of JOHN DALRYMPLE'S, in Heriot Xuir, formerly 2001, a year, was within' these few weeks let At 'lOOOl. ; and by the last let of an other of his farms, at Cousland,' three years purchase was paid for the renewal of the Ipase. A sheep farm in Berwickshire let, nineteen-Years ago, at ptil. then considered s fair relit, was latelrlet at 1201. G 1,21 btru 11 , ~,,.. TheCircult Court of Je,tici.iry vi.ls openo hoe yesterday by the Right Hon. the Lottf6 DUNstNNAN and.CULLEN. lite . ' Joshua Nolte, teem. in Tradestonn,.lt residing in Gorbals, was accused , at tlleinsWace of His M:f.' jestv's Ads oc ate, the crime of winder coffin:Wed on Duncan Clark of, late i)ricklaier in GiftsgOcit. The tibol stated that the Patin ;:.1 asiaulted the deceased; and knocker him down, and the deceased: haviog , I alien. on a broken bottle or, bone was ,severcli .. wounded in the hand . and when the cleceaieAt voo SO knocked aow,,, that th'e Poinnel did coniinuele beat and bruise him; Aid tli'at in oinseqUeiof the wound received in the fall, 'vr itniiCted by the Pi3o7 Del, the said Duncan Cierli died . within the thereafter: In the cirarsti of the proof it itkelrtat that a 'locked jaw had I.);:enticea4Oied by the sevete wound in the hand, .received in the tall , upon Ili 1)00 Or broken -bottle, ,and thit this W:j6 the itnate diate cause of, the death intor Clark. Attu: the proof had bedirproceeded some llicr.t.h, the id. Vocate;DeOute rest ria / ed the libel a . ch - ifige 01 01 ' gable . homicide, The .I ,, ry were then.agge-lbY . r , , Mr. A.I.CONNOeIiIe, tbe Advocate-P(l)We, oa till part Of the eroWn.,'alid. iibtra, on. 66 part of the Pannel • ' and the evidence, was thereat* summed up hy: Lo;if)litii;iti pi IvAN; . boofoY *re. thell-,.:inclosed at seven.. o'clock, and 11,9,14Pq rni9$ returned a :vertlit, ' Ai iii' is voice, firididg gieralit: ilel illikii of 'culeable' gdinicide..--frP'o,*4;,',°,A4l u!ne.iP 2%. t4-190bsDrved.by.heiLealsILLPll'Ittilt an aggr4v4iou.of .4,q ypt3p0:4,41.,4L.;.,tbw.iry, litti'llse-17,-TavtlYtiditl))‘dct litltiflrdied7t!ittilltill'C'lt' ctil ivast6ll''asstiulti.. deserved i'Oeniplary.f(l)6lll' and they could propose nothing itiferiorY.o"7,n —ears ti eiVee 6 thSe eife& • ' • •oraiNlY VT 9 y r .ttif Woseritation of the, PappeLibr the tertapf.."' 1% 3!•,,,1CC . 7°ollllriCe:d 3,ylvbeirnto'denkoewillo:outfl4aliSantinatijl)(lo:tinlyt.:l'llll:.itt.:l:4;C:A/1!titii.15:1)30,41): a t h l a r r::: tl: ki\eltr:l,Bl:cwtreedtstt,ieo,lot!7ea's.iSorptLed:i(tll vEaagic Inn, Groat-nopr' falling among ionic ,hay., l'l'hectlinadiinces'l-soiCi)litibtijts room where five .ehildret.. were, asleep, gr.;.l . ..71'..; ,rentslust "retiring' to rest. Tlle little OneiVtrL, z'r::n.,e:ed:egtibeil:atabitrleo,selauypdrpjai.coielaosixdtorltildilrn:ilgcgia.:gtieis,:l.:e.:itfi:tr:ornit,tilitit.ce‘i,,:bernierdrlil%artritlu,si oisls:i;vitii.,ll.7:oso: laudable exertions, and a gribd s upply bf ‘'va ter re . .. till near t -1 half' past nine; butt'iNlive'ect.reit)efvrti:re-ettliriilliiietel'eeesna't:orrntelvpil3:ael't,,tit playing - with great etf ells.‘' 1 ll --, .1'1.1 6110 ea, and the fire was tot. 3 y LN .1 , d ed by e n t il e ' the loft; and about two toys of hay, the " w sa - 'i., half past eleven.. Excepting- Abe btlygy,36l. was trilling. Parties of the ISt itOyal 1)0,g'• Guards and -Cumberland Yillitia'ailardea the a,vril.o; and facilitated the i:OniierilliCe ''4'.)f water. ‘;')Qver • currences happened which cannot be passLT . ii, ‘t ere put iirtnotlT without the most marked reProbitiOti : the fir: i ' tilt that of smile wretch' throwinq a stone 'i.,l'.oth.o force at the persons - etnplo;sd in quenrin,ols..,, _ mes, but which fortunately did no inaterial 1174 the other, that of soMe depraved wretch" 'spas oil' articles. belonging to the untbrtonate l'' ills s who were olAiged to remov e the r ir sate . wednesday. morning . _the body 0t a lt '-li aie '''' 04r`, of Drought to . Mount-street Workhouse,( Jr. 5„1, the Serpentine, near I:,ensinvtoil OartlOss". ' mains 'to be owned:' 'fit4'J.t TetiThi,usand P,Ands' for tha n irst;drOl',i tit? 'l'^\ \ ) V Bi irl : lee e (111 To-morrow?lmir.:eUB4lt'scittl4..r23:ilicd°,:flailPlgAig:.%l::-19t1:::tsit')r‘h.67';I:ei:::)::113:::1':a1:11'1:):;:1.4iet°111:11Ll'i'lll':;s5.4 _ 'OH 13/R I tit its Lately', at Sta' I.i • he inton, Lleveia; t •t , Ch atl9 t bai t. 5•)11. .011, Weciiiiisday, at int ,►rri;~ Ntt,ll4;-;•,:n-1 101, t 1 4, orr tOA t)n the I ith imt. in forth. ••: feet , b‘iitibp(Sl), " fulfil - , of a Son. I t 1,11i1; I). • - On Monitly I j pthh, 'to Atud jun.ina, 0 1 z>e...;l-17,11,,e,', 7:0711.7:_t:1-if-----tot;!,it-ist.'',...itg ad 491:7,p91)n...lie.tiljettri.ltitil'i:,•,. 1 io, :: ...t c l i fj e: o o:::l l : l i.. e ' c i , e ll b eg u e rA o ::::: ; : i ii ii i : , i f:i;llltn , i : g : ), shooting party at Wernys C,stle, ',., :, , '''' ' ' - .On Friday tlie i lin inst. in the ;' 1 ' . after alc w ..4v s ' linos, the 1. 1 "1544 n Kiwi kit:. iof I nsitaro, - in S., 1' 0.4 Suli,i,,y iii.,lniii.4•l,i,n, ,:t I' , ,„,, •,; ~ ''' ' '' Hill, iv4'.., u t :is. it.,D,.:it iti:, .i 0,... - :.. ::: tt_ or il c ' i i:s s , s ‘ u V RI ::. Yiv.ilo,ll.l, tll.l."s:ll'o'ul'Nu uvlii.j:,:l c1.."1;L!...',,i.',..it; o. ' .. tnotganshire: .' , Oo .4etltiestlay, at,tho hotise,of het soh-i,.'. l'",'10, f l o at ml e , Essex, tile wi fc of the Rev. John' Lei o' , ' • ~ o t i:;:i''''' On the 3ath ult. Kobert Spottiswood, •- i. . t 1 ,t of the.Lorti Nelson BastintliJw-40. ~; r e o f t; ' e , On tliiday last, at %Viiitby, Mrs. Itobcrisital, " 0,. . 0 , 11 .., ! ,. Rev. I osepn RaTerlSOD .of that place. tf: 01,,,dcrit,04 declining state 0 ileili'tOr i4niii; I,YeekO 1 1 ; 1f , , ;l a Der•__,' t o tilt:l.:W.llaq WAS On the point ot bet'.g crigi,-So, 0 apoo not the morning of the itbniri.liy, however, she r , l ~. 10 ,1 o'clock, not worsr—than usual, and bad reach 1.1 !;:'„ott,...P,Tk parlour, A h;n, tiritling herself suddenly inclisperpe::_.../.,i tturself upon a sota, and, calling the satv4nose 'l-`7, „...:::, not permit her toy uit iter side tor tpepuip . T 4 , 112:;(. h ituation she -ex011'110:Y : Ally tither assistance. In t" l3, S • • ' iv" 401 I f•E eAi t ai : ii : tr e r ei t 0 ' i s t yn ttev eventr tilui whichaft t l t 4 i c i 11 10 a t i , h , is t t te B, : i i i t lk. ni t l it uti tc t e l ) . 0 e i t 3. a t al i 8 1 : ( o f r 4 7t:: , Bank Stoek, tSS ktit:LIflisal11';;11Cilill':::::::::g1314:;ictlik:, pp: .. - 0, IP Navy; t per Cent. 59 ti i i •P' . i,cr oils:P‘' ' Lxiditii lushea 4....ent. t 797, ,C. 5 per Cent. i 3 I 'Onkiii ow, .I,zent. 4 per Cent. 74 at , f itiperi.4l 4" , ; per Ct. Reit. ili i 7 I, 23: i C ,.. t At,',Ont.lstosizi ..1 i i -C. o . ' t i : 4 ') .11,nrli' 1.4 V.'S 9 55: C' Ditto Short Ann. t rtu: , Crrovenor:squalvi lit be addire..scl, • 04.- As. _ - f:I4C "".."."''.."....................1........................*.................•••- , . . . ryjii^ of.4y,E,Asoo• ,ocT. 16 ' 1 Dor , 1 , , Passed by—the Loyal Briton, Heat), ~,,, ; . more, from famaica I Spy, 10,vier, train tW ''' colo L irt radisce. Foole, from Citarante ; Lontlott rac?,4orgt, it.c,.; Fognac Packet, Harrison, . and obo, l'4,l'll,',;°t.l,l`'r''' Oporto ; Aurora, Limn Urn 8.tr,.,:1003 t ''. • i l. . ~ , Damp, andSatutr:l).,,,tit",ne:,n,' .----' , ''''' .. . - .• 1,i,l