The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-21 00:00:00

THE A It M Y. `Oct. lii ---On-A'lonilay fast, Mijhr. Doylo made liis half-yearly Inspection it the 4, I; (t)necti'q otvn) bragonns at Caller Bar. 'racks ; upon occasion tlie'Majof-Genera 4a.s . pledsedlO i;stle the following Order :-- " ' CACI', Oct. 13, 181'7. " BRIMIDE ORDER. • " Nfajnr-rieneral I)uyle is happy to perceke that' excellent'. '''Aestem continued in the'4th, or Queen's Own . , .15rae.11 , 1:15, at th e It%spectiim this' day, 'Which he has so often before • 'aclimmilekeli. • The for'illatinns:klultrini;ements were l'erforioett with correctness • the wheelings 'With celerity / a; precisirm ; and the changes uy squadron line, Mlinreahte. unifortnity of 'the men, when ()laced on hersehfult, doe's :'great credit to 411 Rid.irig-Mzister. The 'Well:agulate:di ee.onanly, in ;in its branchesi . manifests the great 'zeal sliewit by Colonel Dalinac and the 011ieers wider his 'mainland. " By Order of Ntiijor , Geneyal Doyle, (Signed), .6 (:11Aiti.1.A "Lie lteohnt•Colonel atrd A:G.. " One troop of the brave tithiskillings, stationed 'at Truro, departed !knee 'on nonday . ; „the other two troops II ill shortly In!lot*, 'received *the roiir tor liiriningWnr, for which destination the :mops at Exeter inarchcd ii'ls - 11/Tonilay. • Thiy will be 'repl ace d by the 15th HuSsars.--It is but common justice to say that Bever ilid,men be. - have better than the Imilskillings 'during their stay in this town ; their•driat•toro .. therefore tit uch 'rekrett ed.—(Corntvatt .- Gaiette; . od. la.) SURREY SESS ONS. HORSENIONGER-I,ANE, *O. This day the Adjourned' Session's commenced 'before, Hinaisos, t Esq. Chairman, and a full Bench cif Illagistrates. Aseph Mason Was indicted for assaulting George Clarice on 26th o 1 April last. It appeared from the evidence,. that on the day in quettion, which Was Whit-Monday, there were a variety- of sports 'exhibited at the Lark, in Larkhall-lane ; amongst other interesting exhibitions were donkey races, and the hrt;titer of the defendant had two racers 'started for the plate ;. one chancing to be the fa vourite animal, the prosecutor had made cond• cherubic bets-upon it. .The horses started and all was anxious expectation, when, front certain ap pearances, the prosecutor, suspecting the - defen dant wanted to make a losing game, amithat, in stead of impelling he restrained his steed, took the liberty of inflicting some severe wounds on poor Neddy's. sides to add to his •• speed. This at tack on his animal irritated thedefendant, who, in his turn, applied his switch whip to the face and sides of the prosecutor, and this - was the assault omplained of. The Jury found defendant thalty,and the Court sentenced hint to .pay a fine of 201. •to the King; defendant was then indicted for an assault on Ann, the wile of the last prosecutor; 'From the proserntrix's statement, it appeared that she, interfering to protect her husband against Ma son's nrtaek, was herself knocked down by de -I,ndant. several. times. The defendant called wit tickses to prove he was much abused - by the prose tutri-v, and that the first assault was .euntruitted oil by Clark. the.proseetttrix's husband, who struck him several times with the handle of a whip which be had to his hand at the time. -The Jury, upon this. contradictory evidence, found the de- ItuddotNot - Guilty. • SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT -CROYDON. CORONER'S INCIVEST..--.011 Saturday an Imp& siiion was taken nt the Clown Inn, Croydon, before CHARLES JEMAIETT, E-q. Coroner for Surrey, on view of the body of Mathew Poulter, on old man, who met his death under the follow . circumstances. The accident had nearly proved fatal to several others. One person had both his legs hroken, and' several were severely hurt. ,On'the .10th.instant, aicricket-match had been played in a field adjoining -the• town, ►vltich attracted a great. concourse of spectators ; in the course of the.day tents and marquees were erect ed, and ►shen she sport of -the day was over, a man. with a horse and cart., came , to carry home one of the marquees, and .iither things which had been need on the ground. Having loaded the cart, •a boy got into it, and the driver seated him self on the s:•:af ' s. As he was driving the horse with reins, through ;he gate-way of the field into tife road, the off ;heel went into the Butte hen by the sudden jerk the driver was throw rom tfie shafts wilt; great force, and by his touching ,the lici-rse in his fall, the animal was frighten e d, and set otf full . gallop. Theta wheel,of the cart passed over the legs of the driver,-and'fractured both, and was taken up very 'much bruised. Several others were knocked down, and also very much hnrt. The horse and cart proceeded down High-street without being stopped, and the de ceased, ‘v . ho lived in the College, happened to be crossin , the'street, when the otf 7 wheel was forced against him, and he tell to the ground ; he was taken up speechless, and medical - aid - immediately pocured,-bus,tie bogeyed till Thitrsday; - wizen . - ~.,.. died. The,' horse 'c ontinued its course tili he , sipppe'd:ol. his. own _accord, and the boy was clis . covered .sittin , iii the cart quite: :it ease. 'The Coroner s,oulnied up the evideuce, and . the. Jury,, afte . r InAtille deliberatfon, r , e turticd their verdict-. ".Accident I)eath.“ Several . c(ipies of the different parts of the Scrip tures, in the Hindostanee, Sanscrit, B engal l ee , Mahratta, Orissa, and Chinese languages, a copy of Coloquies in Bengalee, and a,few of the circu lar letters which' are printed" amyl circulated in India, have-been presented by the Rev. D r . H y _ land, of Bristol, Secretary to the Baptist Mi s . 11011,11 y Society, to the library belonging: to the suments in,Mvinify,.tinder the Rev. Dr. L,wson, Sr . k.' A very elegant copy of the Arabic "Bible leas also ., .been presented to the sable library by the ILev. Thpwas Brown, _Dalkeith, .thiting the east week s Biiry,fair has been very fully ano.fashionahly attended ;. and although the company at„the first assembly on Wednesday, as usual, , was not verymunerous, it .vas amply coin peusated for at the following Friday evening's hall—which : presented an- assemblage of female beauty and pet sonal_elegance not to be surpassed in any othy• place(!l: gay. I•sort in this kingdom. —532 persons were prestnt ; andupWardt of 260 on Monday night. - _ 4NTELCIGFNbt. THE . DE.\I ... . . . . MARLZORoutii-STikEET.It )va's stated . ester day that a'inuit„extraarilimhiy-tvliair happened at Mr. Brookes', 111 •Thf.tttre Of Anatomy, -Blen heim-street. On Sunday evening a wan hay:Ug been delivered there as a subject - (a technical term for A dead man fOr dissection), in a sack, who, &hen in the act of belltg rolled down the steps to the vaults, turned out to be alive, turd was conveyed, in a state of nudity, to St. 3 -,l'illes' s watch•house. Citriosity had led Ina l'' hundreds of persons to tli . c , watch-honse, and it ivhs with difficulty the • sit/tiecit could be conVeyed 'Si this Office, where there was also a great it - Ssemblage. The - subjct'at length arrived. He Stated his n4tne to he Robert 2tifor , rott, by trade a lsmit 11.—JuItit , . Bottoolley, a haeltey-co'aclitudo, teas also chat ed e. with having delirired Morgan, tied tip itt the sack. The sub ject appearedin the sack in the same way in which be was taken, with this ditfe}ence, that boles bad been matte to let his arms through. The evidence of Mr. Brookes afforded much mer timent. He stated, t hat on 'Sunday evening, soon after 'seven o'clock, his servant informed him, through the. medium of a pupil, that a Coachman had `called to inquire if he wanted a subject, from Chit'pman, a notorious resurrection-4 Matt. Mr. 13. agreed to have it, and in about five minutes after a coach was driven up to the door, and-a mart, an swering the description of Bottondey, brought Morgan in, a sack as a dead bod)% laid hint in the patisage, at the top of the kitchensteps, and Walked away without taking any further nOtice.— Ott Harris, witneises's . servant, taking hold of the Bu/ilea's feet, which prptraded 011 . 0110 the bottom of the sack, be felt them warn', and that the stib• ject was alirre ! , - . Here Ilse prisoner, Morgan, wlio seemed to have enjoyed the narrative with others, burst out into a fit oflaugliter. Mr. ButtaOwEs, the Magistrate.—" Is it ustsd, Mr. Brookes, when yon receive a subject, to have any conversation with the parties who deliver it ?" Mr. Brookes.—" Sovnetimes ; but dead bodies are frequently left, and I recompense the pro curers at niy leisure." Mr. Brookes resumed his evidence, and Stated that he pia his foot upon the sack; upon being called by his servant, and kicked it down two steps, *hen the subject called out, " I am alive," and forcing half his naked body out of the sack, threw the whble house into .alarm (bete the subject again laughed heartily). Conceiving that the pri.!oner`s intent was concealt,nent, foe theintrpose of intrbducing others to commit felony', witness armed himself with the bar of a Shutter, one of his pupils brought a poker, an!! gave his weapon to another man in the house, whilst 'be'flew up stairs for his pistols Which were unloaded ; but the. prisoner seemed inclioed to resist, and witness said ro him, "resign or I'll Shoot you like a bug, and then dissect you in five. minutes." A Constable was sent for, and the subject Was taken to the watch-hob Se. He denied any knowledge of how he cause there, aLal said he had beets made very drunk. After Mr. Brookes had returned from the watch house, to enter thi. ,. c!...argeligainst• Morgan, lie saw BottotTlicy loitcrir,d nhtitit the street . , owl cm • ••• •• • • scrutinizing . his dress, it answertd that of the per son who had left Morgan there. There was ant) , cher hacknev-coachniim with Bottomley. Mr. Brookes' testimony was corroborated by Mr.• Salmon, one of his pupils, arid by Henry Barris, his servant. The latter was confronted with Batton:ley, and he believed hint to be the man who had left Morgan. In defence, Morgan - Said, that he had returned from Teddiugton, Middlesex, on Si inlay, where he had been three • days at work ; that he had drank freely art the road to London. Ike came through Westminster and the Park ; and in Ox ford-street a Man picked ltlin up, and made him In - dr . unk that he entirely ldst his senses - , and Had no recollection until be awoke from his stupor at Mr. IlroOkes:'.. He had no wrong intention, and he had lost as. and some' apparel. • "Mr.. Brookes stated,. and he was cnnfirmed in it, that the - Man was not drunk when at his house, and the manner of his extrieatinghimself frOni the sack clearly•deMonstratell it. Bottomley, in his defence, denied all know ledge of Morgan. He drove the . hackney-coach, No. 10S2, 'for Mr. - Warr, of Leather-lane, and he had been four years in his service. lie had a ho liday on Sunday,- and went to see his friends. He returned from Paddington with Smart, another coachman, - and - they called at a %vatering4rouse iu Oxford-stt eet. This' public-house,' Morgan had said, in the watch.kiitise, he had a faint recollection of. The Magistrate said, this was a case which bad excited much 'public curiosity and interest. lie contd do no other than remand the prisoners for a week, to enable more evidence to begot at, and to give an opportunity of finding the Oxford street-klidla&afrd to examine Bottoniley's inastet' as to the ruth of his story. Felony or murder fright be the object of the parties. They were' i . emanded till next Mpnday. THREATENING TO SHOOT. !!"AN SION -1:1 Thomas Jhillinms • was charged With threatening to shoot Air. Nitles, one of the 'proprictort of GarrawAy's Cothe-lionse.. Mr. Thomas Iltinson, the partner of Mr. stated, that the prisoner 4tad been their servant, and they had disaarged him about six months back, in consequence of a suspicion that bad robbed them, since which he had written them several threatening letters ; gone of which he, the witness, received on the 24th of Septeinher. On Satin day last the prisoner met their cellarman, and told hint he was waiting to 'shoot Alt. Miles. The wittiest afterwards sow him in Lombard -street, and bad him takyn into custody ; be was searched, but no fire-arms were found on hint. Mr. Miles deposed, that, front the threats of the prisoner; he thciught his life in danger. . . Jones, the cellarman of Messts. Benson and Miles, stated, that he saw—the ptisoner about seven o'clock on Saturday evening`, in Rose-coorr, and asked llim how times %vent ? au-swered that he had sent Mr. Miles a threatening letter, and that he intended to shoot hiTil that oight.The witness said, if he thought so he would send . for. an officer. They walked a few steps farther, and cite witite'ss.34;il to that he ivisliea be hiore sane. The prist.jel. aIICIF Sh(mk hiiirds with hint, aittl - saill hi vi4)11141 nit see• him a t ,;:titi. He then :vent iltfur . shett his'master qt the cir- Cufll , l a sfee. TLe prisoner, in his clefence, sNitl, whet he had clone was through irritatiem, anti he was sorry he was ordered in find bail to keep `the peace toward's Messrs. Benson and Miles, bin not bass ing it ready, he was committed Hau--It was stated Some tittie ago, that several families in the neighbourhood of Watidls worth, Brixton, &c:had been-defranded of silver plate by a female ho htld represented her self to be the servant of the frieuds of time parties for ‘ehom she requested the loan of the property ; and' that when application was tbride to the per sons whose names she had.. •used, 'the . fraud was discovered. A latly, named Iloneyman, who vet in Kennington-lane, %vat defrauded Of several sil.; ver spoons: It will scarcely be credited when we state, that spoons and other articles of plate have .got int.o the poisession of this "artful4emale, by the same frautbdent practices, belonging to cliffs-, rent to nearly 1001. value. On Thursday last the delinquent called! at time housi.e.of alady named Field, at Brixton-rise, and said that she was the servi6it of Mrs. Rowson of Acre-lane, amid had. been sent by her to borrow adozen Silver table:and, dessert . spoons; as 'she: wilt going to have a large party. Mrs. Field having been informed that.sevem at of her neighbours had been duped byre female of ail'. ver plate, she suspected - the :applicant was the per son who bad beeti so successfirl in her schemes ; she therefore.ordered her gardener, and another servant, to - take her to a lady named Child, teJ siding at. Stocksvell, who had, been defrauded of twelve ilver spoons. On her way to Mrs. Child's house, she acknowledged that Mrs. Rowson had not sent her, and. begged to be suffered to go about her business, .which wki . not complied with ; when she arrived a . tr Mrs. Child's house, Mrs. C. immediately recognized her, and she,, was given in the charge of a constable, and • yesterday she was brought up at this office for esatninatiou, which was crowded by pet soot who had soffered by her artifices. About a dozen pawimbrollers, , to wittiM she had pledged.the property', attended;; The prisoner is about 17 years of age, and has an appearance of simplicity (like the celebrated Miss King) which would deceive 'any but . the mott wary , Sheitated, that she hall been in the ser vice of the I(ev. Mr:Phillips, at 'Clapham . ) ; ' str u t had left his house about six weeks, in tousetretice` of having tin improper aetpiaihtauc i e with a young 111311. The frst evidence was Mrs. Rowson, a'whinw lady, who resides in Acre-lane, Lambeth. She stated, that the prisoner Caine to her house a ftirt= night ago, and said that she was servant to the Rev. Mr. and her mistress desired ,the loan of six ‘ dessert' spoons and a gravy spoon, which she took with her ;-and slit le.al•nozd shortly after, that tfeither the Rev. E'r'litienian ncor 11;9 Lady had sent any one for them. The property e:as prodUced !'y Mr. Ftilkard, pawnbroker, re, siding near the Circus, aod who deposed that they were pawned by the prison.:T. Second Charge.,---Mr. pesborough, of Wands worth-I oad, stated, the prisoner' obtained one dozen silver taide-spouns :indl , •fr the pretence that she was the set y:mpt of a Lady named Mrs. Clink, residing in Cheapside, and be aftet:wards discover; ed that Mrs. Clark had not sent any persotr for such - articles. The property was found pledged at Mr. Flemming's, - pawobroker, Fleet-market. Third Charge.—Mrs. Child, of beets-phee, Stockwell, stated, that the prisoner obtained ten silver spoons from bet; by representing herself as the servant of Mrs. Roberts (a friend of hers, who resides at (vrove-house,. 11-ix ton), who was going to have a party of friends she lee her have time spoons without the least hesitation. • The prisoner was reminded for re-examination this day; when the evidence of others will be t a ken Who could . not•give their eVidencesyesterday. BOW-STREET Ever since the rubbery of 'Mr. Winter's. house, Bury -street, St. Jame3's, of a silver tea-pot, by a man going to the house early in the morn ing, under pretence of hiking a letter whiCh re quired an' answer, Donaldson and - Maidment, constables, have been on the alert to discover the depredators. On Sunday, in consequence ot . in formatkm, Maidinent went to an. oyster-shop• in %lip:lt-street, where he found John Jackson and William Hopkins, Who :were suspected to he the perpetrators ,of the, above crimes. He 'Pro ceeded to search Jackson : and while he was doing that, he observed Hopkins ,taking letters and papers out of his pockets, and putting theta into the fire ; he, however, snceeedfd. its rescuing some ot them before they were entirely consumed, and others liefoie they were scorched. They proved to, be letters, dkeeted to diffecent persons,, to enable the deptedator to eommit robberies in parlours and passages, where they gained admit tance, under a, pretence 'of, waiting for answers, There was also a list of maws, whose bowies cvere to be'plundered. Sarah Dick, a servant to Mr. Thomas HA., of Howard-stt eel, in the-Strand,• scared, that abunt a quarter before eight o'clock, last Tuesday morn ing, the prisoner, J.acksot, knocked at her toaster's house, and inquired if he was stirring, • Oa her informing him that he was not, the prisoner glee her a letter directed to' hint,. and said he- would wait for an answer: She took the letter up StaitS to her mister, and on her return the prisoner had left the house, when she missed a silver tankard• from the parlour; and a ne w great coat and hitt , of her :waster's from the passage. • M r .• H a lt hoci; sated, that the letter purported to be written 'by Mr. itc6itison, 'of Half street ; hut on his calling upon' Mr. Robinson, it proved to be a fabrication. The female servant 01,Mr. Hunter, of ComptOn street, Brunswiek•sqnare, identified the prisoner' Jackson, as having entered her lua'Ster's house, under a similar pretence, anti stealing a silver tea pot and stand, alid several spoous, which were on the table for breakfast. Sarah Newton, daughter of Mr. Newton, Der vonhire-street,Qneeu-Square, identified the „same. •prusoner as st6leti . fitber'b a;;II their tollgei"ii great runts. • , 'Two feinole ,r rant I\Vr. i'h ttle, stock -I;roh,ei., (;iii!dfiird-st'a'rt, identified the other pilsoner,l-.lopkin'si, as having i',,bht-d their tees house triliie tic +vas ar tit•u,tl.! . :,st by sittitiar incin6.- . .--Conimit:ed iur turther osanlination. LONDON AUK L'lsS. 1 , 8 1 .4JE oF 11LE.113 Trns WEEK. 'lfAt hlghest price of the b..lt Nil:eaten Bread thronghoot the S,Yctrupoiis. stated by flit. 13akers,.to be Is. 2d. thc . Quat tern Loaf.---Sunie Quartero Loaf fro:it one it'tiloy to two-peace lower. trig Peck i.oaf to Weigh .., t 7 Qaartrra Loaf to wtigh 4 (7,i dittl.l I flat! Qiiirtcra thtto .. 2 Cci sEr Red Clover (Foreign) " ,—s 88s to 95S per cwt. Ditto I.:tigrish White ditto Rye-Grass . .. Tornip, While Red and Green NVltite Afttq'ard S_::,l .. BroWn ditto. lss Od to'ins 041 . Carraway Seeds (new) Chigoe FA/ iGi 011 to I+s. 04 per qr. Coriaader dó: Tritioil. ' • . . ' lOs 25, to '3,5, pvr cwt. Ititigrass ... —s 20, to 52, Canary (new) -s 42, to 51s Od per qr., Ditto (old) . Linseed Oil Cake at tlie'Nfill, t I. iis. to 1 , 21. 12,. per thou.. sitad—llape..Caks: 71. 40s• to 81. Os. per ton: OXIMIDGE. Corn - Inspector'sitetorli.—Tlntrstlay, Oct. 16*. N.Wlicat per I. / 7r. Os. = 241.105. Oats Wheat per 111. —I os to —I Os I.l4raus 44s'ild to 5.1, , ( , 4 Burley; pergr. 34s od to 48s 0d I Pc;tsc Rye, 40s. Cd. to 42s Od. PRICE F 1-101's. Nttw Bags. Kent 2Ol o; to 2.31. Os Sussex 191 Os to 221 Os Ic(w P,vkrts. Kent ;201 —1 os tu 251 Os Susses Oi 201 Os Su 131 04 Essex'. 201 Os to •-j 4.;.; Farnham.. 5231 Os to 301 0* NEIVQATE ANb LEA I3}' title: Beef Q 6(1 to 13s Otl Mutton ..; DEM-I:ILL MARKETS:. :arcitse. Veal Ss Od t( 43 €d • Pork 4s 4d to 5s 84 hi to 4i Od ST. JAMES'S HAY NIAILKET, Oct. Is. Hay 11 15s 0(1 to ol• 5s (41-Arcragq, 41 IN Od ..ttaiv • ll i 9 Od to 21 5s Od--Averag,.., et 21.. 04 Clovvr 4l 14s Od Gs Oil--Average, 51 11:11iiii H ITE CH AP 1 7 , F. HAY MARKET. • • Hay • '4l IGs Oil to 51 ltis 011--Average, 51 6:t od New ditto.. or Os Oti to 01 Os Oil-Average, 01 Os 04 Straw., l2s Od to 21 - 4s Od--lverage, 21 . Is' 01 Clover GI Os Otl to 71 Us 0.1.--.lverage,.Gl los of , PlpeE OF LEATHER, Butts, r,o to ri(Mrs each .... per lb ~ .., ;214 to 234. , I)it to, 5(; to (;ttibs eath ' 25d to (.2:i.1 11r1:41ing Hides, .....: .". Fine C'tmeli Hides ' , - , 17itt tu , !jet Crop !fides, ,31 to'4011)s tor cuts iq L ; '7d to (P t ! Vitt0.....: '45 toot/11)5 ' • 1 , A.1 to c:1.44 Calf Skins.. :30-to •14 , : )s l74i .to 1;4 iy, to 4O to 701:)s 2:4.1 to -2744 Ditto ' .70 to SOHN Small Seals_ t.;reeuianti) - 2 , A. to ti Largo ditto T.I to 'led Horse If ides Spanish Horse 51ide5 , ... . .. . k`d . t., /.;d RA'V HIDES. Ordinary ..1s I.od to 9.s t)it ca . cll.. 7, 01 florae 7.- od. to Ds 04 SKINS. Shearlings Oti ton, - 0,1 Lawns Oi uti to PRICE OF lAikW ,fs staled Gy Me nil ..Velt ens . `St. JanleS t S ,Market ..3i !Op \ihitechapel Market 3s 111),:! Averago , er Stone of 811).--00. 17. slated by the Butelters. • St. .I:onli's Alarket . - .3s 1 Id IVltiteefiapel narket, 3s , 10,4.1 Clare Market Os 041 ::curate Mart Average 101, . . PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per I 1211). Town Tallow.. 68,3 thi —s 0(1 Yellow Sii,sp fy;s Yellow Russia firs .0d 78g. 04 Mottled.. . 1 u 4, White ditto .. —s od —s. 0(1 Curd Soap ditto.... 6:;s Od —g Od Palm '• 9.ts — ` Molting Stuff siis otl —g 'o,il (jrqs•vg I' lgs, Od Ditto Rough.. 4Us Od —s• Oil Giwd Dregs 7s 4.41 PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' I-Inn. Pr;ee of Candles, per doz-n, 11s 04—Moulds, Its GA Gd per dozen allowed for ready money. ' COAL MARKET, OCT. 20. Ships nt Market. Skips sold. Price. 42 Newcastle ..... 49 17 Sunderland' ...;...12. 993. Oil. to 445. -IJI.L. 2 Scotch Coal - ' 2.,....:...345. 7d. to —s. tki. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTIZ.ATION. Oct. F.. James lteith, merchalit,_ V.tlinhaq,oh—Crechtors meet - in, the Ittiyal Eieliangc Culfee-houie there, 20th Oct nal 17th Nov.. at 2. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. 1 - I,yilop, cum-merchant verifier, Nlaxweiltowne, to be examined in the Court- 1.,u10, sat.) Oct. aril 10th Nov. at 12. Creditors of Itohert Goan am!' Soo, dyerc, Drowrifrelli of Glasgow, met in the office of Peter Stewart, writer', Glas gow, 30th Oct. at 12. _ C;editors of James Chri<tie, dealvr it) 4rain,..MiW of Sy r„, meet in. Turner's Inn, / . 4ecliin, lst Noy. at 11. Cre_ditors of M'Allaster and Done,w, merchants, Olnsgovor, imuet in the •oilice of John Fergtutou, n - ri:vr there, Ist Nur. at 12. • Credithrs of John Sliirvile,r, corn -merchant, Vlisselborzh. ill receive adi •lklend flow Cie::!well, W. S. 'Ala" orgh. I I th Noe. Creditors 01 David Joir,ori. srnior, merchant, D - intee, wilt eeive. a idend from cm-EU:Lim ther.e,, Id Nov. • _ Creditors of Th omas 114 y, ironmonger, , %vitt -ceive a dividend al , the trustee's shop, l:: g, aigic-stivrt. ':ere, 2.2.1 Nor.' • • }:: On the . Im h inst. in (.7:ado;:. ,, n,place,Sleatte-stret:t, the Lady. of Henry Hawley, Esq. of a da-ogliter, DI E l) At tinElritu, in his 72d year, the Very Rey. ArtlArr 1).1). I)6in of lA . :, center, AI chtleacon of Ber;;,,iiire an.; umuy:ei.ars An active 11,1:ttrate cif the Courr, v. 12t!! Harliness, Esfi.aii eminent Niter• chortt of I)uhlin. of - i the Pith iUsi. Mrs. Sarah Bruce, of loane•streei, a r,, , St 69. _ _ On Sunday, suddenly, at his Ilium inCireat Pultener.streft, Joseph Cuff, Esq. ag4;4lG.:, furuiinly an eminent :`lei chant in thu trznie. LONINN: Printed 11..CA1tSTAIRS, of. No: 29, Great Ormond-street, o..neen.s.jnare ; :mil Ptibtbibed by W. A. SCR ?PP.:, of No. • South ;11,71t0n-street, '.l':/L' Sr:4 Mier, No. 112, -Strand ; where :14i"ettisenients, Orden & Letters, &c. (poit-paid) avast be addressed. Rest Heifers & Steers, per st. 10ti to as: 00. to 2s bci StIEEP .. ... G 1 to 60 1 ud to 4s Ulf Poi ltd Do,,‘ us. MOM J. sent he lir ;and 1 their' i,tlac ; ott, it wi .ice mod( estatJ No. 'divk 4tl Slier caNt goti: axe Squi Toon T 1 u Haq r . ty writ Jun Baas eVe I fa V *es el ro '4l.toa fin 4 Ids Che lug rea SIC! !Tit zaol `11:7, vii 1)0 ist