The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-23 00:00:00

CORONER's INQUEST. Atc Inquisition lafas held on Thursday night at the house of Mr. Seeker, the Alfred's Head, •New . - • iegton, on the body of a child, aged rather more - than eight years. - .• Mr. S'aELTON, the Coroner, opened the case to the Jury, and called the Witnesses. The first Wit ness called, was, Mr.'Skinner, who said he lived at No. 3, in Al fred-place, London-road, and is a silk-dyer.—On the teth of Angust, : at about, half past five, be was sitting at his door, when he saw a coach coming up the read very fist he cast his eye on the side, and there: saw a dbild thrown under • the off wheels of the coach, which ran Over him, nearly severed the head from the body, and broke in a part of the head upon the brain. Mr. Pratt, the neighbour Of the last Witness, spoke in . nearly siMilar teams. Mr. Isaac Leach said, he lived-in the City of Lon don, and was on the evening in -- question' returning from 'Camberwell Fair, when passing by the Black Prince, at Walworth, he saw a man who he now knows to be Nathaniel Scott, the driver of the, coach No, 577, driving most . furiously ; he called out to him to forbear such condu&, and the coach • Man pulled up and dismounted, offering to fight. The Witness decYined that point; having a Lady un- ; der his proteCtion, and' said he was satisfied with haring taken the, nutuber of his coach ; words arose, but the Witness pursued - the same line of conduced. The coachman 'then remounted, and 'drove on at a soli more furious rate,, and - he soon learned the fatal accident that caused this enquiry.; Mr. Clarke ; a straw-hat : manufaaurer, was pre- sent at the time,, saw the transaaion as. related by the last Witness, bit went further—when i .the was driven Off at so_inereased a pace, he, with two -otheri, a ppeehended , mischief, followed ; the . coach, and . finding the child ~ i.aS-ran °vet; balloed and had the coach stoked. Mr. Clare 'on, the eoachman disinounting, - said - , to him—" l'ou see . What your "misconduct has dOne 7 —you have killed a child."— ' He answered ; •'‘‘.. .&11. )61.i can do will he tohang Inc - for it." The Wittiess. then said—" 'What repara ' •tiOn can you•make to_a man for killing his child?"— , Ansixer, f",lhal.e nothing more to say ; ,put me in prison; T will • go, with you, and -not . attempt to escve.". He kept word,' went with the Wit ness and two others to 0 - Ilion Hall, from whence Sir JOHN PINliblIN, committed him on a charge of suspicion- of being guilty of wilful murder. • • Mr. SHELrom, the Coroner, the evidence being closed, summed up the evidence, and then, ,with his usual perspicuity, pointed out to •the Jury how far the law had invested them with the power of deter mination on this-case. The King . had lost a subje&, and a father and mother a child. It was also to be observed,. that with respeel to the man Nathaniel Scott, the driver, their verdia might operate on his life, or atleast his liberty; feeling that to be the case, he. would leave it to them, if they conceived that he 'was only pursuing his common avocation in a corn , mon.and regular way, and the child had then lost its life, they would find a'vgrdia off the contrary, they, should consider that by wantonly and furiously driving,- after various cautions,, he had driven'oer this child, so as to cause - the death, they would find a'. verdiEt of another description ; and it was necessary to_ add, even upon this point, that - they should consider whether malice prepense orde sign operate •if they thought it did; they would end a verditkof,WWal Murder ; if op the contrary, Nanslaughtere The Jury . fopild verdit of Manslaughter, .arid a deotiand tb tbe Crown of ?pa - , , -The Parish Officers of St. George, the parents-be ing very poor, were bound ever to -prosecute, and all the Witnesses to give evidence at the next Surrey Assizes. It appears from a-correel statement of t. 9. pro gress •of the woollen manufacture, in the West- Riding of -Yorkshire, from the year 17,c9 • to .tho. year 1865, that in the former year there were e 6,671 pieces - of broad Cloth manufaaured,; and in the latter .300,237 pieces,' making t 0,1379,256 yards—Of narrow. cloths; in, the year 173% there were 14,496 pieces manufaclured ; in the year 1805, 165,847; making 6,19.3,317 yards. Such is the flourishing state . of. this important trianu- Abont half pastnine oriWednesday morning, the George Inn, Hurst Green, Sussex, and an adjoin oec.;upled .by Mr. F„smszcn, were struck with In the latter, whicii, it 4rst struck,' , it took . off the. corner •of a chimney in an upper sitting-room, passed into a bed-room; where it 'shivered to pieces an alarum clock,. ,and thence took as -direction downwards into the • kitchen. Here it struck a lanthorn-, completely consuming , the horn, and-heating the tin-work so that it could not be touched for some minutes after. . The light , ping then taking 'an angular direetion into the back yard of the Inn, shivered the, posts on each side the kitchen door,' and killed a full grown fowl, which was stripped of its feathers on one side as completely as if it had been picked for roa sti ng. Upwards of two dozen plates, standing near the door on a stool, were broken into a thousand pieces. It then entered the brick-work at the bottom of the house, ;leaving' a hole of about 16 inches in cir cumference, and buried itself in the cellar. Miss ..A.NSON, the daughter of thelandlord of the George Inn, stood; within two feet of the place where it entered, and her 'mother and the maid-servant were close by her; all of them felt the shock ; and fell at the same instants' Fortunately, Aire only injury stif. fered was a slight contusion on Miss ANsoN's right 'foot, occasioned by a splinter from the door post. The house Was for severallninutes filled with a sul phureoils sun tiszioN-HW..---' Yesterday ..lizatqtll pit. and Hannah Hai Were met by Lloyd, an Officer of Union-Hal),. t iy,atTi a large bundle,; knowingshe dies to hr Piggeries of .the first order, - he stopt them, and on. searching the bundle found a shop bill and memorandum, whichled to a proof of their having changed a Bank-note of 2 - 0/. at a linen-dra per's in Blackfriarseioad ;' that note being traced, ap peared to be one' that had been not only' improperly obtained, but as improperly uttered: The two ladies were committed for a further examination. LONDON : Printed by RICIAARD HARRIS, of No. 4, MaCtlett-court, Bovii-Strtet ; atiu emi ü blished b) WILLIAM ARtaiit Sta It ps. Of South Moltori- street, Grosnnor-squart At the SUN.OincE, N0.'112, Strand where iielvertis)mOts Orders f or the Paper, sette r s tin the Editor, Bost-eckidi, must bQ addrtssetl: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST RACES—Continued. WEDNESDAY, ALYGUsT2O. Sweepstakes pt isJogs. eacti, b. tt. cbiti Bst. 41b. Three nilles. I.ord Grosvenor's br. asper, by Sir Peter . -.walked over Mr. INlellish's b. c. True Briton, by St. George ' - pd. Mr. Mel iigh's ch. colt, - Honesty, by Overton - pd Lord Strathmore's b. c. by Pipator, out of Heroine ' - • pd Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. Sir Reginald - —• pd Lord•Grusvenor's br colt, by Sir Peter - - -pd Sweepstakes of sogs. each, h. ft. for three-year old colts,. Sst fillies fist. t3lb. Two miles. Mr, Clifton's bay colt, Fyltienq, by Sir Peter Mr. gellislt's - u. f 011-she-goes, by Shuttle' - . 2 Mr. I. G tiinston's Woldsinan, by-Sir Peter - pd Sir 11. T. Vane's br. cult, by ffininletaii , an - pd Sir T. Vane's bay filly, by Hainbletonlan - - pd Mt. Branciling's b. c. by Shuttle, darn by Walnut • - pci Mr. T. Hutchtilson's ch. c. by Beningbrough - • ,- pd Lord Grosvenor's bay colt, by , Julio - pd Mr. W. Hutchinson's ch. c. ay St. George . pd M r Chiron's br. c: W.arrior, bOir Peter - pd Mr. T. Robinson's b. c. by Beningbrougli - pd Six and 7 to 4 on igyldener. Fifty Pounds, given by the City of -York, added to a Sub scription Purse, for syr olds, Bst. 71b; each.---Four miles. Mr. Garforth's gr. m.r Vesta, by De11)46 • -; - Sir W. Geranrs br. h. Chariot, by Chariot Mr. Watt's gt. h. Evander, by Delpini - Mr. Clitton's b. m. losephina. by Sir - Teter ' - . 4 Sir M. M. Sykes's b. ni. ny Sin Peter • . 5 Six and 7 to 4 on-Vesta. Mr. Croft's b. c. by. Cardinal out of Luna, beat Captain Treacher's Talisman, by Totteridge, Bst. each, zo6ga:.h. ft. Two miles. Mr. Meilish's b. c. Luck's-all, Sat. 71b. beat Sir. M. M. Sykea's ch. c. Sir Sacripant, 7si. rpb, zsgs each. —Last mile and a hal t. —,Six to 4 on Luck's-all. The Post Produce Stakei of zoogs each, h. ft. Sst. 71b. each. Four mars. Lord Fitzwilliam's b. 'c. Caleb Quot'em, by Sir Peter Sir IL Vane's b. c. by kiambietonian, (since Mead) pd LAW REPORT. COURT ' OF CHAINCERY, AUG. 22. Ex-parte Towoooo in the Matter of ACNE W. Mr. SOLICITOR-G_ENERAL and - Mr. ALEXANDER stated, that Mr. Agnew, the Bankrupt, against Whom a separate Cornmission had been taken out, was one of the partners • of Strange anu Co. Who carried on an extensive banking-house in the City. The Petitioner,, Mr. TowgoOd, along with two other:Gentlemen, - who were the Respondents in the present- application, were appointed,. the A.ssig nees...,: Soon after the issuing of the. separate Corn mission against Mr. Agnew, the other solvent part ners of 'Strange and Co. executed a trust-deed for the benefit of their creditors, th favour of Mr. Tow . good and the other -Petitioners. in consequence ,of the bankruptcy of Mr. Agnew it necessarily 'fot loAved that his Assignees oecame tenants in corn 'mon along with the other p,a - tilers of Strange and: "Co. in . the property belonging to that Contpany.' Of course, in suing debts due to that con cern, it became necessary for the Petitioners, who were Trustees on the joint estate, to join -with them seleeS, as 'Plaintiffs, its every such aelida, the As- , signees of Agnew, avho was one of -the parties. Se veral ataions.had been brought tefore the detirt of King's Bench for very considerable debts due to the Company ; in which., as was. iticiispensible, they ; had -made the Assignees of. Agnew parties. • It was incumbent on 'them, therefore, to prove the faa -of their being -such -Assignees; but these Gelid - el - lieu declined giving them 'the necessary_ assistance, by inspeetion of:the .procciedings -tint* the Commis sion. It. -therefore -became uecesSary for the Peti tioners to apply - to bis.l.,ordship for, an Order on the Assignees, to grant the inspection required; Tney had made a similar application to the late Lord Chancellor ; btu no Order had 'been made.= it, in consequence of a suggestion which had fallen from hiS Lordship, that the : Petitioner, Mr Towgood, in his capacity of one of 'the: Assignees' of: Agnew, as well .as one of the joint estate, might have any in speCtion, he _chose. It had since, however, been foUnd that this privilege would be of little or no avail, tinleSs extended to the Solicitor for the , Trus tees also: The Learned Counsel contended; that it was hardly possible to figure any valid objection to such • an application on, the part of .the As:iig„nees on the separate estate, the fonds of which must be benefitted by any addition - 1.6 the joint estate. The..ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Nl'. TEVENS,',C;tI' the other 'band, maintained, that the application, of an exa&ly 'similar nature, formerly presented to Lord Eldon, so far- from having received -no judg ment of his Lordship, had been expressly refused. The present Petitioners were not creditors,' or in any way interested in the separate estate of Mr. Agnew, to which'alone the Lord Chanceller was entitlena. have regard. The application, 'so far from being intended to benefit the separate estate, was an iusi ' dions attempt to come atany infirmities which might' attend the Commission. This, it was not only the duty, but the interest of the Assignees to gUard against, when it Was stated, that the separate funds had already been disposed of and, divided among the Creditors, and a final dividend was:on the point of being adjusted. • The separate Creditors would not receive full payment, therefore the Trustees, for the joint estate could have no possible interest; and the ,only feasible - ground for the application which could be conceived, was a hope that the Bankruptcy might not be'satisfaCiorily made out, in which case' the COnath - ission Would fall to the ground. . The Loin CHANCELLOR said,lhat it • was hardly possible for him, seeing the names of the Assignees as Plaintiffs in a suit to refute the application now made.—lf they were :lanai parties, it was his duty to afford them every facility to make out their clkim. If they did not wish to be parties, what was' easier for them than to release the 'action ? :therefore, they did not ehuse to take that Mode which was' in their power of shewini - their non-acquiescence in the suit, was he entitled to take it for granted ) :The writ di duces tecuni he esteemed a very beneficial and proper form in the Courts'of Law, and he was intry to see it so much out of use. In - whatever degree of observance, however, it might have been, it could never hal;eavailed the Petitioners,; . 11a,, as Plaintiffs, could .not have used it against a perSbn 'who must have appeared to be their own Soliedor. As to the idea, that the present . application be intended to overturn the Commission. against Mr. Agnew, that he thought highly iMprobable. In doing - so; they must' themselveS be non-suited. and it was difficult to see, when the - magnitude of Ithe debts claimed was taken it,t) Consideration, what , interest they could 'have- in wishing to aecornplith 1 such an end.. .As, however, it was said that .Lorca Eldon had refused a. sitnilar applicaticm, he should look .itito it, and should .lodge his order at the Se cretary's Office. EX .PARTE ELSTOB. His Lordship said he had attentively perused the' deed which' was said to amount to a contra& of co partnery in this easel - and when he considersd the whole import of it, and a decision by Lord. HARD WICE,E,in which he - laid it down, that a Ship, as well 'as any other property, might constitute a co, Tannery interest, a Bankrupt's share in which must ,go to his creditors, subject to all the burdens under .which he himself held it—he felt himself called on to pronounce 'a similar judgment in this case. aid there been no co-partnery, but only a common right of part ownership, the .observations he formerly made on the ,case would have-been correa : being satisfied, however, that a co-partnery was here:not' only meant, but seeing it even SQ expressed, be must give effect to it, -and ; of course, could authorise the creditors to,dispose of no More than the Bankrupt's share in. the Vessel, such as helimself possesSed it, and subje& accordingly to the claim of his Copartner, as husband oft he Vessel, and as hating otherwise made advances.onts:aceount; • , EX 'PARtE COOPER. . , Mr. ALEXANDER stated, tnat tnis was an applica— tion, in which, if„ his Lordship could not interpose to give relief, the - situation of the, Bankrupt must be distressing in the extr.2rrie; as he muSt. ftir ever be deprived of that. benefit which was afforded by the Laws of the Land to every unfortpnate but, honest Bankrupt-the. obtaining of his certificate. It so happened, in this case, that the Solicitor to the Commission ,having died; the whole proCeedingS had under it had been lost ;, and although numberless advertisements had been inserted . in the Public Pa- Apers, and- other Wise; - in the flOpe of recovering them - , they had never since been - heard of. The I Bankrupt, at; the. time 'this misfortune happened; !. was in the cciurSe of . haVing his certificate allowed. It had been signed by most - of the'creditors; hut had not come the length of being approved by the Corn missioners. As it .was . now • impossible to prove what did a6tually constitute four-fifths Of the t re ditors in number and .Value Who . had proved under 6 the .Commission; it .Was hardly, possible that any such -satist'a6tory evidence could 'be laid before the • CoMmissioners as should induCti them, to sign the certificate, unless his Lordship granted some • It was, therefore submitted, that the prOper ad-, vertisements should be. inserted 'in the. Gazette,. calling on the creditors, if they disapproved; of the .granting to the `Bankrupt his certificate, to signify. sitch:disapprobation -within tiventy-one days ; and, in the event of no objeelion being inaile that his Lord ship should order.or authorisdthe Commissionerto' sign the certificate: The Loan 'CI!-ANCELL . tiR said he should endea your to shape an order to answer the case; and, though sitting an Bankruptcy, should vlcitend , to the.Batikturt that_ equity which belon,ged to the cuurt,and which it was far from his Lordship's ,wish to 'see in any institute disappointed by an ac cident. • , - • His Lordship concluded his. Sitting, having gone thrk)ugh a quantity of business almost unpre cedented, Yesterday, during the discassion of a cause, the. Court Of King's Bench was interrupted by a.person of a very singular appearance. He said, that he had been concerned in. the case which was arguing, and had s ettled the accounts - both •at home - and abroad, and he hoped his .Lordship - would forgive the, intet ruption, and listen - to what he had to say. He add ed, that he had settled the peace in India, caul had: partaken of the danger, difficulty, and fatigue, at tending the wars between this Country and the Na tive. PoWers., it ,appearing that the unfortunate man laboUred under tnehtal derangeMent; Lordship directed every prOper care to be taken of him, and ordered him to be removed frOm Court. . ALARMING Farris.--The fatal effeas of the late . . atom/ on Tuesday evenin g have been severely felt in the West of England, and particularly in - the Vale of Berkshire.. The lightning set fire to a wheat rick in the .yard of Mr. CHASE, an opulent farmer at. Burt t~field, Berks, and the same:was deStroyed, with many others. -After the fiat had sPread devasta-.., 'tion in the rick yard, a barn took fire, and the whole - of a' spacious,farm-yard was in one blai,e, 4: report . prevailed at this time that the lightning had set fire to-other premises not far distant, atid the Country was. thrown into the utmost consternation. Thetwhole of the premises belonging to Mr. Cil LSE fell a prey to the devouring eleinent, the dwelling-house ex 7, cepted. The cattle were; foroinately preserved and placed in safety; before 'the' flames, had: cOnnpuni cated to the farm-yarA. . The preniiies,' W.e under stand, were insured, 'but not to the extent, of the,. damage . sustained. A waggonei, :driving a team of horses near to the above-place; was struck dead,,as . was also one of the horseS. The lightning also Com- Municated to a rick of wheat . net Baldoek, Herts, and 132 loads of wheat were consumed. SUDDEN DEATIL—On Thursday evening, as. MY. SSIITII, Printer; in - King -street, Seven - Dials, was returning to town from Highgate., just as he arrived at the end of the New Rdad, he,'Avas seized, with a tit, fell on the path-way, and, remained in that situa= tion 'a -considerable-time, during , which Mr. SPLIT FUER, the . ContraLtor for Military Waggons, came by in his .chaise, when .seeing -him in-the situation • abOve described, he. procured assistance, and con veyed the houSe of a Surgeon contiguous, where he expired soon after he was taken in; not 7 withstanding - every effort Was made for his recovery', The deceased was subject to fits. , Tuesday afternoon as ashired coach, conveying a Party from Stiatford . to Nayland, in Essex, had just passed over Highamibridge, the bedding to which the two.fore-Springs were affixed broke,- and the body of the coach swinging round, struck with great violence against the head of John Limmer, whO„ with two other persons, was riding on the bar -,of the Carriage,- and killed him instantaneously. Ano ther man, of the name of. sarkdr, had his arm, broken, and thoSe within Were more or less brpieed. , A Boxing Match is expeaed to take 'place nest :Week between Bill Ryan and Rill Clark, who lately fought a very hard battle at Wilsden Green bets are in favour of Ryan,. intonseqUence of his having more sci.nee than Clark. AMERICA. DREADFUL MURDER. " . AUGUSTA (KII4NRBEC), JULY 1 I.—At an 'early' hour on Wednesday morning last - the inhabitants of, this town were alarmed with the dreadful 'informa tion, that Capt.`James Purrington, of this place, in , cool blood; had 'murdered his wife, six childrea, and hiMself oldest son, with a slight wouhd,. escaped, and his second daughter was found des perately wounded, and probably , supposed dead by thefather. Between the hours of two :. npd three a near neighbour, Mr. Dean Wyman, was awakened. by the lad who escaped, with an 'incoherent:account of the horrid scene- frOm 'which he had just fled ; he, with a Mr. Billard„arrOttier Peig,hbOur;bistantly repaired to the fatal spot ; 'and .bere4, after, having lightpd a s candle, a scene was presented that beggars all description.. /n the outer toom iar'prosti - ate_on his face, algid welteriag in his gore;-the,perpetrator of the dreadlid c..eed--,-his throat cut in amost Shock ing manner, and the blOody razor lying on a table by his:'side; in an adjoining bed-room lay Mrs. Purrington in her bed, her head alMost severed .from her body ; and near her, on the floor, a little Haugh- ter, about ten years 'old, who, probably, heiring th 6 cries 'of her mother, ran to her, relief from 'the apartment in which she slept ; and was murdered by :her side.. In another apartment were found the two eldest . and the youngest daughters, the first aged 19, dreadfully butchered ; the second desperately- wound ed, reclining her head on the body of the dead in fart, twelve, months old, and in a stake of horror. and almost total iusensibility. In the room with the father lay in bed, with their throat:i cnt, the two youngest :sons,., the Oile eigW . the.other six years old. And ill zinoiher rborn-Was: found on the hearth, most dreadfully manglcd, the_ ,second son, aged 1 . 2 ; he had fallen. with his trowseri .under one arm, with which he IWI attempted to escape.; ..on, the breast-work c;fer the fire-place was the ditin6timpres i sion of a Woody hand, where the unhafipy . Vain peobably supported him - self -before he 'fell : . The whole -housd seemed covered with blood„ and,itear the - body of the murderer lay the .deadly axe. From the surviving daughter we lave to account-of this. transaction ; -her dangeous . pon.prevents any communication, and. but faint pe.6Wions are eutertained of her recovery. ~ Froth. the son, aged, 17, we learn the followitige„.... Thatbe:yi"-as -awakened by the piercing 43es of his mother, and involuntarily shrieked himself;.he leap d from his' bed,'and ran towards the dopr of his ... apartnienf; he was met by:his father witkan axe in his tiakid:kti ; ip. moon shone verybriglit)lio struck at him; 110 being so near each other, the axe passed over' his shoulder,' and' one corner of it entered his . back, makitig.a-slight - wound; hisfather then struck at hit - a - once : or twice, andlnissed him. At this silo= ment'his 'y,outiger brotherovho slept in- the same bed with Inrnjurnped from it, and attempte4 to get out at the door ; to prevent this the father attacked him, Which gave the eldest au opportunity to escape. ; -- During this •dreadful coafliCt,. nut a' word was - at- Liered.. • _ From the appearance of the wounds, generally, it - seems to have beer the design of Purrington to sever the heads from the bodies,. excepting the two youngest, whose threats; it is supposed, .were'cut • with .a razor. The,oldest -daughter: and second soa had several wounds, the probable consequence of their resistance. We-have no evidence to lead us, satisfaCtorily, to the..Motives.for,-this barbarous and : unnatural' deed. Capt. Pur.:in;vton was 4.6 years of :Ise,. and had lately removed from. Bowdoinhaim_ to this town ; an independent firmer, with a hendsorne estate.; of steady, correet, and industrious.habits Of a,good charaael , ,.and fair reputation ; and stron,i ly attached to his family. He had been heard lately to say tnet he felt 'much distressed at the unpro mising appearance, of his faun ; that he should-be destitute . .of bread for his family, ,and hay for cattle, and dreaded the-consequences. . The Sunday before his death, it is said, he wrote to his brother, and informed him, that on the recep tion of the letter he should be dead, and requesting' -him to take charge of his family. In the. letter was a death's head marked out, and it was sealed with. It was found on Monday hy his wife, and gave. -her the greatest alarm and uneasiness. This her .husband perceiving, and I , earning the cause, 'he attempted to console her by k assurances that had nojntention of comatitting suicide, but had a. Tresentimeritof approaching death. Capt. Purringtob was a warm.believer in the doc trineof.Universal-SalVatiort,.tiroagh it is not said of `hicii• that he•wasa bigotted 'maniac - or a religions en thusiast. -; His whole conddet .the .day preceding, and • during thelast and ,bloody scene of his life seemed marked with the utmost coolness and deliberation. Towards the'close of 'that.dgy, he ground the fatal . axe, and when the familyretired to betflac was left reacting .the The Jury df 'lnquest have brought hint in. Obsiity• of wilfid murder on . his wife: agd sift children, and that ; :as.alelon, he-did kill and murder' himself. We' dog not recalled that the annals of Massachusetts can furnish a transaCtion - so distress lug. • s OIP NEws. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 21. • ' passectby:--the William, Piprey, irop Teneriffe ; Hoff ; Folritude, Ramsay, from Yong. hall ; Resolution; Roberts, Favourite, Ellis, and Speedwell, Harrington, twirl Water(oid. Brothers, Owen, for the Isle of Man ; Marsh-, land, Cornish; for Cork ; Royal Charlotte, -, tot Bar ba(.loeS ; 'Vrow Anna,' H ((brands, 'for Brethen ; Diana, Bon, nar, 'Vrow Anna; -, (1 Maria lizatxr b," . for 1-1 anthro'. WAD. On'Tuesday, at Heaton, near Bradford, the seat Of lames Field, Esq. , Mrs. Wilmer, relict of C;eurge Wilcner, 11Sq. of York, in L I tiv 91‘..Uyear or hut age-. On Thursday night,: in the - 43d year of 'her age, Mrs. As. perne, wife of Mr. lathes Aspcine, 13o4ksel;er, in Cornhill, vklici; with two sobs and sit daughters have deeply to lament their irreparable; loss. 1 n December last,. at Calcutta, Mr. Frederick Darwall, an Assistant-Surgeon in the 63:iti Regiment, 01;(1 youngest son of the KO% J. Daman, late - Vicar orWalsall. PRICE. OF STOCKS - , itidiil Stock, India Bbnds, Is. IS. New Ann. • ExchequCr Bills, is. dis. Bank Stock, 21411 Navy 5_ per Cent 94 if s'per, C ent: 1797, .I.rbh s per Lent. 4. pe r C tutt . . - 3 per Ccid. Red. 6zi 3 per Ct. Con' 61 t I -Bank L. Ann. 17 Ditto Short - Ann. • • pr. Omnium, Imperial 3 per Cent. 6x 1 3 / 4 . Ditto Aim. Si. Cons. for afttli Aug. 61 •