The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

the window into the street `'a girl it rind bro:u b ilt. ; ' witness. said,' ." 0 you murderine, villalrb . you have' mur,tt:red that man with that knife :" " 0," "it is only like a prick of a pia, he'll not be a pin the gorse of it 1" The door leading from the shop to the kitchen,was open all the time;. the girl of the house, Isabella York, stood at the kil.,then-dooor, and saw the whole transaction as %veil as witness ; as soon as deceasedseccived, the wound he 7 clappedliis hand upon it, and went out to ,the Doctor's, as Well as he could ; prisoner rem mined in the shop till deceased returned from the Doctor's ; he was de-• tained by many persons who gathered round' the door: _ . . . . Examined by the Court---Prisoner has' been Captain of a vessel twenty :years, during which time witness often saw him . in BElfast, sometimes four or fivetime.s in a yeai• Ile generally remain ed till he had his ,goods sold, and till the wind served him to sail. Heald. of prisoner's being a ,hard drinking man, and. keeping foolish Corti- . pany, and behaving irf,properly when drunk.— Believes prisoner bad three or four men, under him in the ship ; was in the coal trade; belonged to Irvine ; has heard • the vessel belonged to- pri soner-alone. Isabella York sworn —;Was servant to Mrs. Carrol im September.last ; was acquainted with Charles Moore, and with prisoner k -renietribers.3d September ; was. standing at the door of the kitchen, and saw. prisoner in the shop, with his back to the , door-way, leaning on a" half-door, which was open ;. in about two minutes saw de ceased come into the shop from the street, round the- Counter ; saw prisoner take the knife from the counter, and as deceased was turning round, he drew the knife and stabbed him with it.. The counter was at first between, them ; deceaFed shouted, "Murder !" and prisoner threw' the knife back-handed out of the window ; her eye sight then got weak, and she soon after saw de ceased leaning against tire wall, and. as he went out she followed him and spoke to_him, .but he made no reply ; prisoner remained in the shop, near the door, she pushed biro hack into the shop ; she accused him of the murder -; be said, " tak, your hurry girl, he's nothing the worse more than I am," and desired his bill to be made out, " as he was fit enough to pay his, way." Saw no provocation given either to prisoner or to the sailor in his company ; the deceased .had no weapon, used no threat or threatening gesture. Gilbert M'llveen, Esq. sworn.—Lives in Bel fast ; is a Magistrate of the County of Antrim ; remembers 3d September last ; saw the prisoner that day _about four o'clock ; he was 'brought up to witnees's house, who was not then at home; but met Mr. Verner, now Sovereign, who desired witness to go home, where he found prisoner, -whom he left in custody of some persons present, and went to Dr. Arrot's shop, where he saw de ceased wounded, and took his depositions; then returned to.his own•house, 'where prisoner asked witness - "" if he might ask him if that business was concluded?" meaning, as witness understood, if :Moore was dead. Witness replied, "he feared it would be too soon Concluded for his purpose." Prisoner appeared to be in liquor, but not.other- -wise disordered in his_rnind r as witness could judge. • Witness - had previonSly informed piisoner that he was going to take Il4inore's cxarninatitin. Here the evidence for tPe prosecution closed for the-present. prasoNEß'S- DEFLNCE. CharleS Stanfield sworn.—Knows , prisoner, and has done so for 12 or 14 years past; remembers tinie of. aiicident, saw prisoner in-the morning of that day', and also after he vas a prisoner, on fol lowing day in:the black hole of the Barrack; was rather in a deranged state of mind,as he thought, and about half drunk ; prisoner Sent for witness.; 'acted_quite giddily, he went out and - locked wit ness in ; witness expostulated with him on the act ; prisoner said, " if God Almighty's_Son was to attempt _to take his life, he would do the same thing to Witness often Observed prisoner's c l'auet before when, in drink ; very frequently saw instances,of extraordinary conduct in him ; one instance happened to witness j prisoner` got his liquor for ships. use from witness, and he of ten g ave him a tumbler of spirits ; called one day It A a vagabond looking fellow= and wanted a tumbler, Which 'witness refused,, and prisoner asked for his , account, : and while Witness was looking. for .it, priSOner took up the book and truck witness in the face with it-; ,next day. he Made an apology for .his. conduct ; witness does not think him quite as rational as other 'people w ten in drink ; witness could not get prisoner to ik rationally on the subject when - he -visited inm, and therefore left him. . , • • . .nicbael Thonboe.--Knows Pijscher ; has known hint - only since the day he was put in t?:e hl ck hole of Belfast ; saw him there that even ing;.; appeared like a man out of his sTIISCS.;, Nyit ness and an officer of. the .guard, • and another went to see hint ;. Prisoner asked witness to let 'Jinn out, and asked a fir. King also to do so, saying " he had ho smuggled goods on board, and asked why he was detained there i" • Did nbt appear sensible of what he had done'; witries saw him again next' morning in same place, Lc then beleaved very foolishly at intervals ; he knows. one Anderson, a sailor belonging to the prioner's . crew ; he attended at last Assizes 3 , does riot know if I e is n6v here ; saw him 'on board the on the ev=ening of accident ; ...did not know either of Item previusly; went to visit prisoner at the request, of King.; the. officer Of , the _guard ad mitted him to the black hOle ; believes the pri soner was in liquor ; liquor disturbs men's minds More or less, some moretthan others . ; visited pri soner in jail . k.wo, or three times ; never.leat'd.- that it was intended to set qp a pit-.a of insanity as a defence . for" prisoner ; never but Once be fora ; forgot that at first ; does not know :Whe ther such- a. plea is a good one in case of murder. Elizlabeth Brown swofn. 7 . 7 is daughter 'o pri soner, (this witnessfwas - greatly affeete i d) is 18 years of age ; her Mother is alive ; has resided witii . her till now';',,prisoner'*as a gob& husband and father when sober, as., ever was ; has sen bim t inter7als when: drunk ; has often struf..l „ - , her mother in that . state ; lie was then - quite out of his judgment, 4nd, they were obliged to- leave LONDON) Piinte'd Tl ' At the Suw OkFII the louse ; 'remembers ter father often tlitcatt ing,to take their lives, and one young brother, v.liose head he threateteil to cut off with a hat chet ; witness cried out, ail her mothfsr Caine in, and prevented his intention ; be had the hat chet in his hard ; the child was eight years old; he gave him no offence, but was in his way. ; .he seized the child' and placed his head on a chair ; the mother rescued the child, till the pasSio - n got off the father ; he 'Was at other times as fond of the child as of any of the. family ; her father often put her mother out of the house, • soinetiines in inclement weather ; they then fled to neighbours house's ; knows John Robinson, who lives near thim, and he frequently saw the bad treatitient of he; father ; endeavours were made to get him 'here; but ineffectual ; father often threatened to set Robinson's house on fire when drunk; soine time; broke the furniture and windows of his own house on such occasions ; knowsi.)r. Alexander, he came here from Scotland at last Assizes. Ex ; traordinary. conduct of prisoner has been attri- , buted to a hurt in his head when young; prisoner had no recollection of_ these' excesses next day ; be rider appeared to be in a deranged state • but when in liquor. Here the defence closed. Neal O'Neal, witness for prosecutionYswo,rn 7 — tives in Belfast; knows the prisonier 5 has done' so a good many years ; saw him almost every trip- , he made; had dealings with him, and has drank with him ; aftrdrinking and• when in' liquor,. has transacted business with witness, and never made any - mistake 5 witness - is ,clerk to Alexander Findlay. soap-boiler• and shandler, - and settled accounts with prisoner when drunk, for Mr. Findlay never heard of prisoner getting a hurt in his. head till, last Patrick's • day, had seen pri soner behaving very roughly at times when in ' .- Herethe evidence finally closed. The Learned Judge then, in a very luminous charge, impressed upon the Jury the necessity of a particular attention to the evidence, !as it bore upon the prisonerrat the bar, both as to his having committed the attpf which he stands charred; that- act haying been the cause of the .deceased's death, of which, his Lordship observed, he con ceived they would have ,little doubt ; but more especially respecting 'the state ,of the 'prisoner's mind at the time, and all the circumstances con" netted therewith, which ,were for their solemn consideration. His Lordship observed, that he did not, think any impression should be made on the minds of the Jury by the alleged absence of any witness on behalf of prisoner, who certainly had'suflicient time _since September last to pro duce any witpesses whose testimony could be of service to, him, and Were such delays admitted, there would be no end to it, and they would flaw., rally tend to frustrate the ends of public justice. His- Lordship then expatiated upon the whdle merits of the case, observing the facts were not of a complek nature, but such as the Jury could readily estimate ; but the manner and - circumstances of thosejacts were' uch as demanded their most seri ous attention. There was 'no evidence- whatever of any previous, dispute, or irritation offered to prisoner, .and consequently no antecedent malice could exist : in the mind of the prisoner; but there did appear to be what the law terms implied ma lice therein.: such implied malice - evinces itself, among other 'ways—by the use of a deadly wea pon,. and in, this s , ise. the evidence justified the presumption of such malice desiring the death or .serious injury of the deceased'; and if such au act as thiS was done by a person in the comptent use 'Of his senses- then it was his . duty to inform them that ,it did amount to actual murder, and could not be deemed any inferior degree of homi,. cide. Hewould be guilty of much injury to,so clety., were he not to ten them that the species of derangement necessary-to be proved in such cases, must be a derangement of intellect; disqUalify ing the subject from knowing what. lie did, and not the result of intoxication, or of any other vo luntary act on the part of the prisoner: There ,would be little security to, society if intoxicki - on• and its consegnenceS could be admitted injustifi cation of But there is one pdint in the present case for their consideration = it had - been asserted, that the prisoner at the. bar, had/receiv ed a hurt on his head, in his youth, but of this they had no distinct evidence whatever. - He had conducted his own business for twenty years before without apparent derangement, and in the very act of which he stands accused, he . manifested the same state of mind, although un der the irritation of ungovernable passion. We , lament our limits will pot _permit- our followil* the Learned Judge throngh the \thole of his en lightened charge. The Jury, after, retiring about ten minutes, returned a verdict of—Guilty. _ _ The Clerk of the Cr(An then addressed the prisoner in the usual form—" You, Montgomery Brown, heretofore stood indicted for the wilful murder of Charles Moore, for trial of which you put yourself on God avid your Country, 'which country have found/you guilty ; what have -, you now to say, why judgment of death and execution should not be awarded against you according to law ?- Priloner—g' IMy Lord, if .I am play of it; I know nothing 'of it ; Plead no malice to the gen tleman,: I did not know I acted the crime." The Jti:!ge then addressed the Prisonci in nearly the fcllowing terms . Montgomery Brown, you have. been found guilty of murder, on - clear and most satisfactory evidence. it is verytrue you had no previous-ma lice to tliis unfortunate man. Your Jury have 'been told so ;"but they havelound,y4u guilty of in-. Ilicting a mortal Wound, without the slightest pro vocation. it is proper that the equity of the' law. under which yolt suffer' should tie laid before the .eyes of this "country. You have been found guilty of plunging a knife into the body of the innocent victim—a deadly weapon,=with the utmost ma lignity of heart, and hufried 'a young man, re cently married, out bf the world. A greater crime you could not be guilty of precipitating him to the grave in the prime of,lifc ; depriving his child of a father,_and his wife of a,loviog hus-. band. You have committed tlsat crime which stands marked With.the utmost abhorrence of-Ilea- You stepped-between him and Providence, y 0 2Y. _ . , .n ffiat' dod 6 t 6 dispOse. Of human life ;: and you are deprived of the un availing plea of unconsciousness in the . commis sion of this direful ctime, unless your having no pro Vocation is to be considered a proof of your madness. This was -the madness of wickedness 5 and you. have given vent to 'your brutal fury in the sacrifice of this. innocent-man, I am nt4 bound to tell you, you are to expetl no mercy in. this world here you have but a short time to The law, to mark its abhorrence of your crime, has shortened _the period of your existence. That short interval 'employ _in seeking the kiv.ercy of /leaven.' Let not' your mind be distracted with any vain hopes of inercy,in this world. • His Lord ship - then prOceeded t 6 pronounce the awful sea-, tence.-of the law; in the nsual - solemn terms, viz. —to be hanged ) , lolidav, and his hody to ke deli vered to,the Surgeons of the County Infirmary-for dissection. The litisoner triade no reply, but,U,ras silently-removed to the Jail. PRICE 0.1. 7 STOC Banl 2121 21i2 - Navy 5 per Cent,. 68:11/ 4 per Cent. 7;i 3 per Cvi,:1,.1 . !e(1. SG. 3 per Cent. Con. 53,1f t il Link L. Ann. 15 : 1:4 6-16ths • India Stud:, 16311 L3TIGILIV:ITEIt AT LOND , Alornitl;, 57 iniuutes aftter EXECUTIOk OF. IVIWUGOMERY BttOU'N. This unfortunate man, from the period df re ceiving sentence. of death; spent his .few remain _jag hours in acts of devotion, in - which he was as sisted by the Presbyterian Clergyman' of the pa rish, His wife was also his companion during these solemn hours,of preparation for death.= Monday, about three in the afternoon, she was • withdrawn'from him; as also his daughter. But previous to his leaVing the jail, abOut half past five o'clock, they were permitted to have a last interview with him .for a few minutes. He was then conducted from the prison .to a chaise, in 'which also the Clergyman accompanied him, and thus attended, he was conveyed to the common place of execution, esorted by the Sheriff, and a strong guard of the Pembrokeshire. sharp shooters, now stationed at Carrickfergus. Hav ing arrived at the fatal spot, s he spent nearly half an hour in devotional exercises, and then, the- ne cessary preparations were made for, the, finishing .6f - the law. He ascended a car; with the execu tioner, and having addressed the surrounding spectators, an immense multitude, he adMonished them in a particular manner to avpid the sin of drunkenness, and to'gnard against passion. 'After he had delivered a few words to this effect, he was launched' into eternity, and' when -the body had 'been suspended the usual length, of time, it was taken down and'earnied to- the Old Court House, where his afflicted family waited to receive it. PROM THE tPISDON GAZETTE,Auo. 1. -DIVIDENDS.—At Guildhall. - • Aug. 22. J. Adams, Fore-street, spirit-dealer, at eleven. Sept. 19. A. Cutler, Water-lane, papen:stainer, at ten. ' Aug. 18. R. Matthews, King's. Arms-buildings, Wood-street, Blackwell-hall-factor, at twelve. • . ' Aug. 22. J. Saunders, Gloucester, money-scrivener, at twelve, at the King'.s Ants Inn; Stroud. Ang. 29. A.White, , WeStmorland-place, City-road, at ten. Aug. 22. T. Slade and T. Slade, jun: Barthotomew-close, oil-merchants, at one. Aug. 22. J. Flill, Peterbortma draper, ateleven. ,Oct. 3: It. Serjeant:•Slough, carpenter, at one. Aug. 22.• T. Thomas, John flutter, and Peter Latham, ca momile-street, merchant, at ten. - Aug. 29. J. Davvand M. Day ' Bread-street, merchants, at, 11. • Aug. 22.,G. Green and T. Green, Great Marlborough-street, - tailors, at ten. Aug. 4. J. Kirk, Little Tower-hill, wine -merchant, at 12. Aug. 22. J. Ford, Minories, at eleven. Aug. qs. J. Newton, 'fonley-itreet, cooper, at. twelve. Aug. 22. J. Bridger, jun. Mortlake, tallow-chandler, at ten. Ang 22. T. Blunt,'Godalming, money-serivener; at eleven. Ang. 22. it. Wilson, 'Liverpool, . farrier, at one r at the Globe tavern John-street s Liverpool. • • Ang. 21, R. Barlow, juts. Theepshead,LeiceSter,botier, at 11, at the Kiug'S Arms Inn, Derby. ; •.• • Ang.,22. P../I. Barker and J. Pea6ock, Burnell, Cambridge, merchants, at twelve, at the Angel lan, Bury St.Edniund's, Suffolk. Sept. 7. 11. Henry, Liverpool, tailor, at to2n, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. cz wrincATES.—At; GUST 22. W. R~Zieill , late of Banbury, Oxfordshire, currier. F. Oakley, Hereford, woolstapler. F. Richards and W. Bond, Upper Thames-street; hat-manu facturers. J. Keely, Nottingham, dyer. J. Smith, Greenwidli-road, Kent, builder. J. Ires,jun. Newport market, Middlesex, butcher. 11. Wood, Market-street, St. James's-market, Middlesex, • . IL J. Northcote, Lime-street, London, wine-merchant. • I. Giant, Laurence POutitueli-lane, London,• - merchant. F.- Wright, Rzttbbone-place, Oxford-street, upholsterer. • - PAIITNEIf.SHIPS DIS SOLVED. R. Porter, and C. D. Bristow, Trinity-square, ship-agents. T.. Smith and R...Collius, jup. Capon-field, Stafford, iron- masters. J. Lecl , :am, J. Bird, - and J. Vale. J. Cave, S. Prust, and W. H. Clayfield;alkali-manufacti4ers, Bristol. . and.J.Pitchford, Norwich, chemists. . W. Nicholls, G. Nicholls, and S. Nicholls, Nottingham, hosiers. • . A circular. has been issued'from the War-Office, stating, that masters have a right to make a de duction from the wages of servants hired by the' year, "for ,the .period during which they shall be called out for ec exercise in the unembodied regular ; and . that by the sixth clause of the Ito cal Militia Act, the : proviSion is extended to the, Local Militia.. , Go7erninent, in order , to check* the escape of French prisoners, as also the guinea and sinut , -- - gling system, gave orders, a few days since, for the seizure of 1-I.ll:2gtdries•of a cetain description; carrying .eight.ciars ; 17 were seized at Deal, 10. at Follistune, Sandgate, Th..ey . are a be:auti ful description' ,cif boats, about 40 feet long, painted on the outside, so as to elude., the sight at . sea in the night so'neatly and lightly constructed, - that notbing can catch-Ahem, and in calm Wea ther they can', row over to the French shore in two hours. A Memorial from some merchants interested in the trade of New South Wales, praying fOr leave to import direct from thence, a considerable cpian tity of mother of pearl, and pearl shells,'the pici duce?if a new fishery Contiguous to Otaheite, was lately referred from the Board of Trade to. the East India C9inpany, who have refused their per mission, unless the pearl shall be laden - on board vessels chartered by the Company from Botany .Bay to China', and from thenee to lEugland with tea. The Company's Charter, it seems; warrants this dictation, or prohibition. J. James, for the murder of his mistres,s, was executed at Winchester; pursuant to his sentence. Ile steadily denied till the last that any- cause operated to his committal of the crime, and be haved with mush apparent penitence. . :034AS WOOD, of N 9. 35, Maiden-lane, "Covent-gardenAt and Published by -WILLIAM ARMIG.ER SCRIPPS, • South Molton-street, drosreuor-square, ;E, No, 112, Sizawi, where,Advertisements, Orden for the Paper, Letters for•the Editor,. &c: rpOst paicp, must i.e addressed. MAititETS, - RETURN OF WHEAT- IN MARK-LANE, Ly 11 , Jessys. Cu Ito and MA LP As, Meal Weigikni, I !lauding only from I ttly Z 3, to- I ttl,y 2i. 55 Quarters at 162,s od .84 2 108 ' at t 6:. i od 1 1 , 18 .4 2 . - -.).4 , at ts4s od 567 . at 135 S ad 5'S ---7 at 152 s od ' 447 ------ at 134 ad 8:6 • at 15os ad ' I 510 65 . at tag. od 1 . 35-z 5-19 --------* at 143 s od I 221 -------- 7 at I 2ga ad toc- ---- at 147 s od I 566 -at 1261 od at 146 s ad 1 41 1 -- t 12.4 s cd 1;72, ••••-" 1 •••••••" ! at 145 5 04 3".:.0 -•••-•••••-•.•••• at 123 s cd 2f5 13 --* at 1435, od - :;.'3 311 -- at 142.5 od I •i c 6 —4 at lags ad 12 4 -- ' - r -- at 1 4 1 'i oCt 39 • Tat 4: 9,114 I,t.tarters.--Avcrage 1365. girt.' 4s. tct, lower that last Return. A' ai-,"i'LlitN OF fq.olllt, Froni f illy r 3, :to lu.ly 'zt. , ---Floin the Cocket -0 Rice; Sacks, s. d. Sacks. , s. o. Sacks. s..< l r'i -- 12; 01 . 11 —l'6 6 1 34 —ll 4 252;9 --- 12, - , el r 7; -- i(6,, ' 33 ----.-Ir3 tot -- nig 0 15 --rri 6 3 —t 12 5.7,2, 1 -- ttS 0 I - . 3;4 ---.-115 o - 113 ----lit , , •0 tl7 0 ( I 1; .--.--. 105 i - utdr- 9,935 Sacks.--Average osi. 4td. per Sack • Od. higher than last return, .. • lIXBRIDcIi. Corn-Inspector's 3Zeturn.,- 7 'fitursday, flay 3,. .Wlit. per lb. 391 os to .;al los Beans 75s oii•to Sts 0 Parley, per qr. '69s 0(1 to 715 Rye , —sod to —s. cti Oats sBs oil to 6is od Peas --s cd to —s Q 4 SEED. Red Clever( Foreign/ - • . 7ss. to y3s. cwt. Ditto English -' . • - -s..Bs. to toss. White ditto - . - 7os. to t 2.65. do. Rye-Grass - - .- 3os. to 56 s.-quarter. . 14s. od. to 225. bUSh. Turnip,.White - Red and Green . - -14 s. od. to 22S White Mustard Seed - 2 rs. cd. to --s. ed. Jiro ,Vil ditto - - 2. 7 . od.. to —s. o'l. do. Carraway seeds .. - 6;s, od. to 7a5. od Coriander - do. . - 355. rd. to 4.-,,5. Cinque Foin - -••- tss od. to 7os. per qt. 'Trefoil - - - —s. 8::. to 5 es. per cwt. Canary • . - - 765, to 86s. od. pe g yr. Oil Cake at tlie' .. Mill, 171. s 7s. per ihousa, d. ,0 1-I.OPs. NEW SAGS. NEW POCKETS. Kent, 31. os. to 71. 75. Kent, ob. to SI. S. Sussex, 31, los. dt0.51. os. Sussex, 41. oi. to 71. Os. Essex, it. zos, to 61. 'bs. f Farnham, 41. os. to Ili. os. Duty, 4c,0001. NEWGATIL - AND I.F.XI.).F.NIii; iklAkkql:FS. lit; the Carcase. Peer - 4s. od. to ss. 41. Veal ss. Qd. to Gs. 4A. Mutton 4s. Bd. to ss. 6d. I York Ss. 4d. to 6s. Lamb - - ss. 4d. to 6s. gd. PRICE_ of LEATHER (per lb.) at LEADF.NHALI..."- Butts, so to 5611,. each , -23 d. to :44, Ditto, 56 to 6611,. each - - 26 , t. to --L. Merchants' Backs, - - . 23+1. to 24e. Dressing Hides, - - . ak .. L. tO .14:1e Fine Coach Hides,. - - - rg.i.t. to aid. Crop Hides, 35 to 4olb. for cutting - 241. to %:;,f. , Ditto, - ISti. tO 20 ,1 * - 45 to solb. . - Calf Skins, lo to 40lb. 2.8 d. to 36:1. per lb. Ditto, 5o to yolb. 361. t0.44C- per lb. . Ditto, - 7o to Solb. Oct. to 41. d. per lb. . . 'Small Seals (Greenland) 345. od. to L--s; ed. ref Ili. 4' - Large ditto, - t 205.. to ISoS. per dozen. Goat Skins . . - 345. tb,62s,per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides - 19. - 1. to 2.24 cf. RAW HUMS. Best Heifers &Steers,(perst.) Ordinary zs od to 2s. tri, l 3s od to 3s 4e., Market Calf - 175 0. .eattt Middlings zs 4d to zs 6d 'Eng.liorse rss od. to Shearlings - rzd.• to Lamb Skins - 2 t d. to 36d. PRICE OF St. James's Market gs. 6:. Clare Market gs. 6d. Whiteeltap. Market gs. per stone ofitb. cis. Average price 4s. 64. I Yellow. Soap, 553.—M0l Price of candles per dozen, TA LLOW. Town Tallow 77 .cct, —l. Yellow Russia White 0 , 1. —s. Soap do. --s. 763. od. :Melting Stuff 645. or.t —2. Ditto rOugh 405. 0 (1. Grammes 20s. cd. 'Gaon D;l4 , s 9s. oti. 120L.--t-urd, 13s. ti,.1.--I`.loultts St. IAMES'sHAY.MARkET, Atm. 3. Flay, 31. tos. Oa: to 61. 6 - 3. 4L 18s. el. Straw, 31. 03. od. to 3i. 93. 01.--Aver. 31-4. 61. WRITECIIAPEI. flAy MARKET. Hay 41. os. to-61. os. ad.-4 Aver. 5L os. od. Straw zl. tBs. od. to_3l. : Bs. rd.—Aver. 31 3q. ncl. - Clover 71. os. od. to 81. od.—Aver. 71, I ss. COAL MARKET; A.‘ll GU 3T 3. Ships at-MarAet. Ships sold. 'Price. 43 Newcastle . . . 39i . . . 395. 9d. to 495..3a. 2 Sunderland . . . . 2 .• . . 49.5. (id. to 4.15. rol -1 Stone Coal . . . . o . . —s. Od. to 2 Welch Coal . . .a . . . s 3(i to —s. Oa- FR FERMENTS. The Rev; R. Collier, to the Vicarage* of '.Upton-!3nodsburr, Worcestershire.' 'Flie Rev.. Mr.•Cirofts,,to the Living of Salt' wood-cum ,The Rev'. R.Thomas, Vicar of cola' Winston, Glamorganshire, appointed Domestic Chaplain toile Right Hon. the Earl of Uxbridge. The ltev. J. tatchellorp Vicar .of Chittern St. Mary'i, Viilts,•to the Vicarage of Bitten, with the' Chapels of Oldlands and flanham annexed, f.i'loucer tershire, vacant by the death of tile Rev. Mr. Curtis. BIRT4S. On the 27th ult. at Hayne, in the COunty . of Devon, the Lady of T. D. Harris, Esq. of a Son. On the 28th ult. at Parnacres, in .the. County of Durham, Lady Liddell, of her sixth son and twelfth child. On the 2d just, at Clapham Rise, the Lady of C. S. Lowe, Esq, of a Sou. MARRIED. - At Georp's, IJanoyer-square by the Lord Bishop of Linieriek, RObeit ESq..rdls. eldest son of Sir Ro bert Wigranl, Bart. to the youngest. sister of Sir Ti4ornas .Pelham Hayes, hart. of Seyiuour-street, Port man-square, and niece to his Lordship. Yesterday mwning, at St. James's, by the Rev. John Mul lens, ,MeA.haul Alexander' MaCKinnon, Esq. to Emma, Mary, .only daughter of,' Jos. Palmer, Esq. of Palraerstown, in the Cciunty of .Mayo, and Rush-House, in the .County of- Dublin, DIED. On the 3d of April last, at, St. Helena, Major Wm. Pierie, aged 57 yeas. • On the I,cith ult. at Sutton Lodge, Surrey, aged tha Rev. Matthew Thorna. On Mf.:nday the 21st ult. at St: Ive's, - Huntingdonshire, aged 90, Mrs. Whitham, relict of John Whithim, Esq. And youligo,t arid surviving sister of Richard Beaumont, Esq. late of .i.long:hton. , • • On IV:Ain:lay morning, aftdr an illness 'of 48 hours, .Tames' Rieliar., , .•.!, Esq. , of Verniam•buildingti, Gray's-inn. At Great Nluntle..n,. Herta, in his s;:id year, Edward Stone, Esqs late of IYodck•edou. , Oa Tharsday so and lit, *of a fever:, at his house at Cal:t— n.:4;h, in-the Courtly of Kerry, John //aye, Esq. CS YESTERDAY. . India Bonds, 9s. 10s. diS: Ei:diequet Bills, aid. per day, dis. 3:lci,rr day, 35..55. pr. Oinnituri, 2x g.pr. Imperial 3 - p,:r Cent. 55i , Cons. for 28th Aug. 560.1 PN,T3RTOGE TO-MORROW. " 9.4 minutes after I , /