Star.
London, England, 1816-08-30 00:00:00

Y'Q $?bR7 'A?EM

As the Sporting Sea—
son is bit the eve
meneing. we cannot recomMend a More agreeabbil
comprnion to our Sp •rting readeit; in tit, field, eq
the closet, than the fi Inztronioitt to taut Sisiotessoss.o
by fh HAwiten, Esq. the Second Edittob isf irhicy
has jtist been pH:Alt:lee% With StVero Fn} rlfrings bjf
Loam. The Author treat*, in the est platy; in 4
mas:erly and scientific, yet plain and t'incie irtanhett
of every article Which enters into 'the cataltigni• of 4
Spattsman's rqUipments. The Work Open,' with. 4
technical description et that Most necessary aril.
de. a Foviiing-piece, in all its details, and instruo.i
dont hew to select one et unerriiii:
Thrautlior's next care is to poitit ont the bert kind/
of powder and shot, with the apparatus or is tac%iinp"
best adapted for containing ;hest articles Tne tire.,:s
most fitted tor shooting is also siescribed, .:aid
.the
best time of the day for erjoying field sports is
pointed Ont. The Author then enters upon the main
part of his subj-ct, IrLich comprehends a Most in.
wresting branch of natural List.ry, namely, as rev.
iner.ttion and ertr;taiiiing description of those rr
the leathered and ci,etaehirpect tribes which go by th.:
general apphllaticit of C ime.
In this d• p irtnant of his work, the Anth r is uni.
fornily not only instinctive, but amusing, and much
originalit,; not only in the matur itscli. hit In the
manner of commun.cating it t', the Puhlic, will be
perceived. Tile subjact et. that net-::..try atteodant
on a Sportsman's pleasure:, a good is 41b,1 tiYy
treated tit ;n the course of the work, anel the ions'
diseases cat that valuable animal are enii:nerated.
with directions for their cute. A short ith,traq of
the Gym • 1,4 CIOSti the uiit4e of this highly useful
arid vain able Bonk, which, by filch)+, we cannot dismiss
without doing the Author tile jostle* to acknowledge
that ever?. peire breathes a minty, gerewus. humane)
'and candid it, such as no Englishman otrxht to
be ashamed Of I and we will not help thinking. that sf
careful peructl of IA work cannot tail great ; .!; to pro.
mote that gentlemanlike feeling arcing true Sports-
men towards each other; 'without which they ton
oiten become as much object of avershtt to their
fellow-beings, as An the gime they pursue.--
We cannot give a better illustration of what trite
would wish to inculcate by this sl'ght ohs- ivationr
than by concluding this notice by a quotation from
the work now under our view: .4 In a few words.o
Mr. Haulm emphatically remarks, when speaking
•of the preservation of game, 's a Gentleman, who,
living on his estate, is liberal and popular with his
neighbours. his tenants, and the poor, a ill ipliont have
much difficulty in preserving his rights of every kind;
few will be dispo'ed to infringe on them. while every
one is ready to offer assistance for their protection ;
but, on the other hand, the tyrant, hated and despised
by all, when his grounds are shot over by d.ty, poached
on by night, or even rotified of his property, becomes
only the lanplr•.ag stock of his viii Igen., who would
perhaps rather succour th in inform apint the cpt+
Nutters!"

....

The Llndholflers in the Clunty of Nlrtliam!)et,
.
Lind have, in comi&ration of prospect of a 14 e
harvest. Nvrilifp-evootiog t :1 the tst pf
October.

The harvAt has commenced in Huntingdon. Ca n.
bridge, Bedfotd, and Hertfordshire, and, for eau
and barley, in .some parts of Lincolnshire.
Friday a field of wheat, and on ::ten lay a field of
huh?, were cut down on the estate of Pencaitland,
liaddingrotishire, both excellent crops. The barley
was c-nvn in Dectm'aer last.
Ertrets of a letter loom St. Color Tab t•—•‘ An er.
perienced person in this cn.inry says, he has visited 4
great number of corn fields, to ascertain the state of
the wl;eat crops, and that he found them very abed.
dant. He observes, that the wet weather which pro.
duced the honey speck, has been the toNins of a full
'kerning (corning), and that there is never 4 good
year of wheat unless the honey speck is found i it in
general afects only two or three grains in the ear."
A field (if barley, belonging to Mr. Graham, of
Wetherall, has been shorn, and 3 very fine crop
being the first we have heard of in this county.
With respect to the immediate vicinity' of the Mr.
trnpolis, we are happy to state, that the corn harvest
has commenced under the happiest auspices. Almost
411 the fields of corn are now being cut• down, and the
owners expect a plentiful rrturn.
Wednesday sweet:, at the high market, at Berwick,
principally for hiring shearers for the harvest, men
were engaged at an average for 13s. a week', and woe
men at I Is. being about three shillings a week lo.ier
than last year. The sheer of hot:es was small, 'and
but few black cattle •

Strathgarre market, which was- held on TueidAr
and %retitle:Way seunight, was fully and respectably
.attended, and a very considerable thew of Ottle ap.
peared ; but few sales took place until the'secload
day, Oen, however, about two-thirds of the whole
were sold, at a reduction of about 20 per cent. 'from
last year's price,
At Darlington market, on Monday se'nnight,
there was a fair sorppiy of country wheat, which mat
with dull sale, from 10,, to I Is. 9d. Oats .3s. to
:Is. 9d. Earley 4s. to 4.5. GI. Beans Ss. Fo 4s.
per bushel.
There was a good supply of grain at Richmond
market, on Saturday se'nnight. Wheat s,tld Aron*
9s. fiJ. to 13s. Oats 31. C.l. to 4.5. Batley 3s,
to f'. 91. Beans 4s. Gd, to sh. pe: bushel.

At Norwich Cum Market, on Batorday, Wheat
was maw lower than last week, selling fitun SOs. to
SO. per' quarter. Dailey and o.tts expe;ienced r.o
alteration in price.—On the Castle Hal thr.re was a
respectable thew of Scots and hoftebred Ina cattle,
and fat beasts ; prices much as of late. T.he pens
for sheep were filled, and no advance in prier.

, CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.I,AN-6 At:GIJ T
There were more ouf,rs of Wheat t:iss nimning
bin on Wednesday, and wh it sale; w.:re effected
were at that day's prices; but the chierdemitnd
for Red Wheat, of which dec:iption a tolerably
quantity was taken off. Oats and Beans were heavy
sate, and rather lower. In Peas and other articles
there is no alteration.

AUTHFIF.LD MARKET, AUGUST 30.
Beet Os of co Ss W., veal os 04 co 5s id
Memo Os Od co S. Od Nrk 4$ 0.1 44 S. 44
lamb Ss odtp Ss 04.
Baits sllor-asey and lambs WOO —Wyss 4So—Plp 50:
HAY AND STRAW, PER MAD.
Meadow Hsi 410,1061 cm 1 Clover 5, "Os so 71 75.
Was 431 us se .53. /Vs

_ ~L

• .

1t AL LICiIIIDISITOS. AND COM.fITTAL FOR TRIAL OF

MI6 UNA TUCK, LAWDLOkD 01 • TIM BAI,D-

t' /ACED STAG.

ITATTON•GARVISR. • esterdAy, previous to the
prisoner being brought to the bar, the Sitting Magi-
strate addressed the immense audience assembled,
and stated that he had received several anonymous
letters, of which he could take no notice ; but that it
soy of the writers of those letters were present, he
was ready. in a private room, to hear what they had
to say.-I`lo answer being given. the prisoner was
ordered to be brought to the bar, which was done by
Wm. Read, sen. the officer.
MAGILSTRATE.—• Mi. Tuck, Church not being able
to attend, I went yesterday and took his examina.
tint% which the Cl4l k will read over to you.
Here Mr. Ford, the Clerk, read over Church's de-
position as follows:
Joseph Chu:di (the Pugilist) being sworn, sai(l7-.-
Between eight and nine o'clock on Tnursday
the Bth of this month, I came home to the Bald-faced
Stag, where I lodged, from Enfield, where I had
been hay-making, in corupany with Robinson the
black man, Crouch, Saunders, and others; the de-
ceased was there, and he was very much intoxicated.
I saw no quarrel or dispute between hint and Robin-
son, nor any other person ; Robinson 1 believe to be
a.very quiet, inoffensive man, and who would not
offer insult to any person. At ten o'clock the girl
brought me a candle, and I went to bed ; it was a
fine moon-light night ; in about an hour after I
beard another person come up stairs and go to bed,
which 1 believe to be. Robinson ; at seven o'clock
next morning, Tuck came up to my room, and in-
formed me that Mr. Draper was found drowned in
the well ; I got up and went to the well, where I
saw Mr. Tuck, Crouch, Saunders, Robinson, and
several other persons assembled.. I looked down and
saw the water bubbling up, but I did not see the
body; I then walked away, and was not present
when the body was taken out of the water; but I
afterwards saw the body when dead, lying in the
malt.house. I was not present when it was searched;
and further I know not.
Joseph Harvey, being sworn, said—l, am a car.'
penter, and live at Cock Foster. About half-past
nine o'clock on the 4ht of the Bth of August, I was
at the door. of the Bald-faced Stag. I saw Draper
there ; he was intoxicateJ, and I saw him wrestling
at the front door with a man of the name of Webb,
who works for Mr. Paris ; no blows were given on
eitlber side; I saw them both fall and get up again.
The deceased did not complain of receiving any in-
jury. 1 did nut go into the house the whole evening,
I was wily at the door ; I did not see the deceased
fighting with any other person ; there were some
persons at the door whom I did not know ; I saw
Johnson, a carter or Mr. Paris's, come there ; he left
load of dung he brought front London there, and
tlizn went with his horses to his master's stables; I
remained there only about 20 minutes; next morning
between ten and eleven o'clock, I heard that a man
was drowned in the well, and 1 asked Johnson, whom
I saw, some questions about it; he said there was,
and that last night as he was going bylhe Stag,
about twelve o'clock or a little before, he told me he
heard noise and scuffling in the yard, and somebody
said, " lie is gone round this way, and we will follow
him," but he did not t,..11 me whom he meant, or
that he saw four persons come out of the house; the
last time I saw the deceased was about half.past uine
o'clock, when he was wrestling with Webb; that is
all I can recollect

Mary Holborn, the servant, being again sworn
and ea4mineJ, answered to the following questions
put to her by the Magistrate :
Q. De you know two persons of the name of Brisket and
Aoatin?—.A. I do.
. Did you see them that evening at your maateesl—A. 1
reepllrct Bricket and Austin called on the nitrzfi the sth of
Aegust at my master's ; they called for some and cheese,
lid a pint ot porter ; my mistress said it was past ten o'clock,
and she would draw no more beer but she desired me to go
end esk my master. 1 did go, and found bins is the parlour.
or else the passage, I do not know which : my master said she
might do as she chow. I returned with that mesage, and
Went and served them with a pint of porter and two penny
Wilds of bread and cheese • I then went to bed; the boy was
up, and laid on one of the Wenches asleep. There were no hap
makers in the tap room, nor any person beside the boy, Bricket,'
and Austin, at that time, when I went to lied. Ido nut exactly
%mow What it was riclock, but it was the general custom to leave
eff drawing beer at tee o'clock.
•Riehird Langdale, being sworn, said-1 am bailiff to Mr.
Pills, and live at Beech-hill
Q. Are there any labourers in your master's service of the
name of Bridal, Austin, and Johnson ?—A I know them; they
'ea labourers of my master's; Johnson is carter.
•Q. On the evening of the Bth of Augur, when did they leave
elf work ?—A. As near nine o'clock as I can recollect.
Q. What time du they take after in making up their horses?
--A. About an hour, or an hour and a half; but they are some-
times In the stable until halt-past eleven or twelve o'clock.
in the stable about half-past nine, and saw Bricket sod Johnson
there; I went to bed a little before tett, and left them there;
but I do pot know how long they might remain there after.
Q. When did you hear of this affair?—A. Neat eseroing,
about eight o'clock, one of the haymakers informed me et it.
Q. Did you bear Bricket, Austin, or Johnsoo, =sheeny men-
tion of it ?—A. Neither.
Q. Did ybu send a load of straw to London the nest morn-
big, and who went with it ?—A. Bricket and Aught went with
It. jdo not know when they went, or when they returned.
Question Wont Mr. Harmer.—What timed° you think they,
might take blanking IT their horses that evening, as they had been
.only bay•carting that day ?—A. I think they might unharness
and dean up their horses that evening in an boor.
Question from the Magistrate —Did you send Johnson to
London with a load, on the Bth ?—A. I do not know when he
retunted, but he was in the stable at half past nine, and I gave
them some beer to drink; but how long they remained there I

do not know.
Magietrate.—" Mr. Tuck, have you any desire to say any
thing f"
prisoner,-46 If I am to be committed, I slimild wish, with
your approbation, to be kit in the House at Correaka, where
I am wet' used, until moving day. lan an innocent num, and
this will be my ruin."
Magistrate.-4' Of your guilt or innocence I am not the Judge.
I have read over ally he evideoce tur you. I cermloly feel it my
day to send you ktrial by a Jury of yo Ur ODUDtry. It Is CRS
wow, to commit to Nett/gate ; but on thaw occasion, PAT. 'luck,
I will grant your request, and mend you to the House of Cameo.
004 where you will remain ten or twelve days, and then be re-
mood to Newpte for MA"
ilisontr.—" I thank your Wotship.",
The Magistrates then ordered the Officers to con.
vey bini from the bar, and seeing the immense crowd
assembled, be ordered them to protect the prisoner
hom any insult. He wil.fully committed for trial.
Mr. David Draper, WO. brother to the deceased,,
and the rest of the witnesses, were bound over to
prosecute, and give evidence.
Mastimpouess-autatt.—•4fiese Wright, drier of
rose et rim Gates rears, wbs, no against the duties

of Mr. *MI at itstigitthttlars by WWI tel. It
and bet 'abet son were killed, was on Wednesday
brought to this Of fat remtiuninations The pri-
soner was comitsitted to Tothill-fields Bridewell for
Manslaughter, by virtue of the Coroner's warrant.
Wednesday Mrs. Scott, the wife of a ffirdresset,
residing at No. 5, Smarts-buadings, High Holborn,
WAS brought up, and examined on the following
charge. It appeared from the evidence, that during
the first three days of the week the inhabitants were
alarmed by the continual screams of a child. but
more particularly so the inmates of No. 5, who at
last came to the door of the apartment where the
prisoner lodged, and found it locked ; a child under
four years old was inside, crying bitterly, who in-
formed them its mother was gone out, and had given
it no victuals for three days: they instantly, out of
humanity, put some bread under the door, and then
informed Samuel Fuzman, the locker-up at St. Giles's
watch-house, of the circumstance, who, by virtue of
his °thee, broke open the door, and found the child
in 'a state too horrible to describe : one of its ears
was literally torn of, and the body all over covered
Iwith wounds, part of which proved to be burs, and
one of its eyes was black as if with a blow. On the
prisoner's making her appearance, she was token into
custody. It further appeared, the child was the off-
spring of the prisoner's husband by a former wife;
he was then in the country seeking for wink ; and it
is supposed the prisoner's intention was to cause the
child's death before hs arrival, as it was known con
tinual wranglings existed between them in conse-
quence of the'cluldren, she having also a child by a
former husband. The Magistrate thought the case
ought to go before a lily, and all persons present
expressed their horroritt the prisoner's conduct, who
was fully committed for trial. The child, who is
not expected to survive, was ordered to be taken care
of. The Office was exceedingly crowded, particu
lady with women, from whose indignation the pri-
soner was indebted for protection to the Officers.
BOW•STRIXT.—Notrit, the draper and tailor, of
Kingston, underwent a final examination, charged
with receiving several pieces of superfine broad cloth,
knowing them to have been stolen, bring pert of the
extensive robbery of broad cloths from the warehouse
of Messrs. Brockbank, of Walbrook.—Mr. Harmer
applied for the prisoner to be bailed, but this was
retused. He was Cully committed to Horsemonger-
lane, to take his trial at the next Surrey Assizes.
GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday D. Lon: and 7: anulin:
were brought up, charged with stealing a lea-urn,
value 44, the property of Mr. J. Walker, ironmon-
ger, of New Bridge-street. W. H. Whitely, ware-
houseman to Mr. Walker, stated, that about two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, he was at the far
end of the shop, when he saw the prisoner Lang
come in, and carry off a tea-urn that was standing
on a stove, about three yards from the shop door.
Witness immediately pursued him, and saw him about
tour yards from the door, give the urn to Cooling.
He secured them both. Long made a curious de-
fence. He said, that as they were looking in at this
shop door, a man came up to him, and asked him it
he saw that tea urn ; be said he did. ‘• Well," said
the man, 66 I want it ; and it you will bring it out,
1 will give you bs. and you may give the urn to this
lad (meaning Cowling) to carry." lie at first he-
sitated, but at last agreed to do as the man wished.
The Worthy Magistrate, notwithstanding the inge-
nuity of this defence, fully committed them both.
7. Weed was charged with violently assaulting Rose
Ann Smith, a child about 14 years of age. Mary
Smith, the mother of the child, stated, that on Wed-
nesday evening, between lit and seven o'clock, she
went out of an errand, and on her return, about a
quarter of an hour afterwards, she was informed that
'l'. Wood, the madman, as he was called, bad almost
killed her child. She then went into a neighbour's
house, where she saw her little girl speechless. She
cook her to a surgeon in Fore-street, who applied
leeches to her temples; but be declared her to be us
too dangerous a state to be removed. The prisoner
was a boot•closer, and worked at his trade, but be
was in the habit of pursuing people with knives, of
striking pregnant women, and of killing dogs- with
hammers. Esther Wareliam said, she resided in the
sense court, (Hall-moon-court, Little Moorfields)
with the prisoner. On Wednesday evening she saw
Mrs. Smith's little girl and another in the court.
chopping wood. The children asked the prisoner to
help them, on which he ran from his own door,
knocked down. Mrs. Smith's daughter, knelt on her
breast, and beat her with his fists on the temples till
she was senselels. None of the women of the court
dorsi rescue the child, they being all afraid of him.
He once broke witness's sister's arm. His master
said the children bad provoked him to do it. He
was remanded till Saturday, that the Parish Officers
may take care of him.
Ileum HALL.—Jane Goodrum was charged with
robbing Mr. Otley, a shoe-maker, of £4O in Bank-
notes. Holmes, a constable, stated, that in conse.
quence of an application from Mr. Otley to' him, be
took Potter, a watchman, with him to the prisoner's
house, in Peaetree-street, where he found her bleeding
profusely from her head and face, her clothes torn to
rags, and otherwise in a most wretched plight. He
enquired bow she came in that condition ; when she
said Mr. Orley had been beating her. Otley did not
deny ir, but renewed his charge of robbery ; and
Holmes proceeded to search the house, which con-
sisted of only two small rooms and a closet. He also
searched the woman's person, but the notes were no
where to be found. She begged not to be left again at
the mercy of Otley, and Holmes took her to the watch
house. About ten o'clock in the morning he was sur-
prised to see Otley, who said he had found his notes,
and that they were in the closet. Holmes expressed his
astonishment, and now stated that be was ready to
swear there were no notes in the closet when he
searched it; and he was not aware of any person
having been in the house afterwards, except Utley,
and Potter the watchman. Potter stated, that
after the woman was taken to the watch house, he
went down to the house with Otley; Otley went up
stairs, but the witness was below. Soon alter be
called out--N I am 'greatly in luck—l have found
all my property." Witness did not see him find it.
The prisoner said, Odey came to visit her about 11
o'clock at night, and remained with her some time,
and wished her to comply with certain solicitations,
which she refused to do. Soon after lit said he bad
lost his meaty, attd charged her with having robbed
him. "On her denying the charge, be beat bee in i
most mei 'manner, faced his flagon . down her

throat, and treater her in *the tilt:fees with thr
greatest brutality. After having beaten her in this
minuet; and Win off her clothes, he went for a con-
'table, and giten her in charge; as already stated.—
She most soleMnly denied hating ever seen the notes.
Otley said, he beat her to make her return his rro.
perty.—The Magistrate observed, the complainant
had certainly gone far beyond what he ought to have
done. In the first instance he might, perhaps, have
acted under an impression that he had been plun-
dered of his property. It was scarctly possible, how-
ever, now to doubt but that he had acted under a
mistake. On the subject of finding the notes after-
wards, he did not now wish to comment. Tl.e poor wo-
man had been severely beaten ; and as he bad acknow-
ledged the recovery of his money, the least he could do
would be to make her a pecuniary compensation.—
This Mr. Otley positively refused to do. He consi-
dered himself as an injured man; he had. f+Awever,
no wish to prosecute her for the robbery.---Mr.
LON then obser!ed, if such was the determination of
the complainant, it was his duty to extend the pro-
tection of the law to the poor as well as the r;ch ; lie
then directed that Holmes should. be sworn as to his
positive belief that the notes were put into the closet
after he had searched, and after the woman WAS in
custody. He also directed that Goodrum should he
discharged, and sworn as to the assault committed
upon her by Orley; and she having clone so, Orley
was informed ha mnst remain in custody till he found
bail to answer the assault. This be declared he would
not do, and he wits accordingly committed. He re-
mained in'custody yesterday evening.

We regret to state, that that most diabontal prac-
tice of firing wheat stacks, and other produce of the
earth, has been resorted to in our own neighbourhood,
which hitherto had escaped. Oa Tuesday night last,
a stack, containing about 80 quarters of wheat, the
property of the Rev. Mr. Roe, of Kirkby on-Baine,
and on one of his farms in Wildrnore Fen, was wil-
fully seton fire and consumed ; the wretch orwretches
who committed this most detestable act filing a gun
after having done it, as a signal, or perhaps as a ti ken
of triumph. The same nii,ht, a targe field of cole-
seed at Reveshy, belonging to Mr. Showier, was %yd.
fully fired in different places, but happily the fire did
not spread to any great extent. Suspicion has fallen
on one individual is particular ; and every exertion is
making to discover the offenders...- Milton Gazette.
CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquisition was heard
before Titostas Si 'RUNG, Esq, Cotoner fur Middle-
sex, upon the body of Lydia Ashley, spinster, at the
Six Bells public house,,New Bientfo• d, in the parish
of Hartwell ; who died very suddenly on Saturday
night last, at a house which belonged to herself and
her sister, Susannah Ashley, in New Brentlord. The
Inquisition lasted six tam, in consequence of some
stopicions which muse in the minds of the Jury, in
regard to the cause ut the deaill (:1 the deceased.
Thomas Sweet, of New Bientc,itd, said that he
knew the deceased 21 years prt seen% to her death ;
tier father bed been dead about two years ; she lived
with her sister, and a maid servant; sometimes he
had heard the cry of murder, and he represented to
the guardians of the deceased that there was a conti-
nual disagreement between them; the guardian; took
no notice of what he said, and be had since had no
connection with the family.
Elizabeth Weight, the daughter of the Sextenof
New Brentford Church, said she had known the de-
ceased for many years, as she always attended Church
on Sundays, morning and evening ; she had s:veral
times visited her and her sister, she has seen the ser-
vant, Elizabeth Matthews, use the deceased very ill
frequently, and knock her down stairs ; but could
not say.on what day it was she saw it. She had
some conversation with the deceased on Sunday night
week, she complained of a violent pain in the back
part of her head, and of the ill treatment of Eliza-
beth Matthews.

Susannah Ashley, sister of the deceased, said she
never saw Elizabeth Matthews use the deceased ill at
any time, nor did she' herself ever use any violence
towards her. The deceased was of a very weak ca-
pacity, and would sometimes take up a knife to stab
her, and being restrained from doing it would cry
murder. She does not remember the deceased com-
plaining of a pain in her head before her death.—!
Friday last they had some green pease and pork for
dinner, in the afternoon the deceased was sick, and
threw some whole peace off her stomach, she differed
with her for eating rani pease, .+.l advised her to go
to bed, as the grew worse she went to bed, and she
(witness) sent some tea up to her and some gruel.—
About bed time she took her up some more tea, she
drank freely, lay down on her lett side and said die was
sleepy, she came down stairs, and in about a quarter
of an hour she sent the servant up stairs to see how
she was, she heard her scream very loud, she ran up
stairs and found the deceased dead.—Questioned by
the Jury, she said that she did not send for a Doctor,
she did not think, before she was dead, that die was
dangerously ill, and after she was dead, she did not
thirds they could do any good for her. When she
first went to bed, she gave her some rhubarb and
magnesia, which she had ih the house always, being
herself subject to a bilious complaint.
James Rutherford, surgeon, of New Brentford, said
he had examined the body of the decea,rd, and there
appeared no mat ks of violence upon the body. kie
did not know whether the deceased was siotlect to
fits, but it was his opinion she died in a fir, there
being no marks of violence whatever in any vital part
of the body that could have occasioned her death.
The following Verdict was returned by theJuty•....
41 It is the opinion of the Jury, that the deceased died
in consequence of violent over-reaching from her
stomach."

DIED.

At the General Hospital, Madras, in October last, Major Gor- I
don, late of his :Majesty's 224 Light Dravnos.
Lately, at Worc.s er, Charles !Udall, Esq. formerly Captain
in the 6th Dragoon Guards.
On the 26th instan', at Arundel, Carain Henry Tilliens Fra-
ser, of the Royal Navy.
At ltizzweitou Het:se, Walter Ron Mauro, M.D. late Presi-
dent of the MedicAl Soard, Bengal.
At her house in Dakntober' Campbehown, Mrs. Lucy Camp-
bell, widow of the Rev. Mr.Arelt. Kikalmonell, Ar-
gyllshire.
August 14, at Carnoustie-feus, near Berrie, Min Anna Fer-
gasson, daughter of the late Rev. David Fergussun, Minister of
the Gospel at FernelL -
August 2, at Dundee, Miss Magdalene Dalgairns, in the prime
of Lk; and, on the 19th, her second youngest sister, aged 20.
Os the 111th 'mune; at Beattieston, parish of Dalrymple, his
death being Occasioned by the *veinal:big 01 a cart, hares, 00a
of Mr. Walter Paterson.

Pitt& OP
Bank Sgtoek,2l6l 2t6
3 per Ct. Red: 62,1 al I lit
pet,!„.:t. Cons. eifit it;
per ..ent. 72
S pet '.7en!. Navy 22,11 tit
Long Ann. 16 5-16

HIGH WATER TO MI
Morning
Alternrxm

LONDO
27 edit

LUCK AND SURGICAL. DINPENS,

His Royal Highness the Duke of VOR K,
sultejeobt—Mr. Klernan,Mentber of the 1401 at ci
Goviis NOSS—Earl ot Iterensunt, Earl of I mirrim,
J. Barry, M.P. John lAnouche,
THE Rnyal and Noble P.atrrns tht
S 1 1 for the exclusive Truatmsnt \
COMPI .A I'S, and their danyerr cotbtluoi.eoi,
insure the benefits that !lave tesulisd from it. ..slat
nail ns :ur?,••••ti, (standing higii tht iist of the
limy) !,4;:ing.dirt•cted his chief attention to tkoe
i Ki'.'rnall C,JIICetitC4 ft a rail official dury
public, I ; pointing to the List of the R-yal
io February, lis as the utiiy itire gai.!e, and •!,
of 1-....r%n0s alAnnieg such titles, and publicly ash
witlinin b. c,; s..tic;ioneit by t!!1. b,t, are to be si
rm.! tepors of the Lock .ry ssfa i roe. th
most dangerous cases of -itric!tr-es, Dellili•y,
ircvrable affecion- of the Generative Otzans hav•
d!cally and succtssf,•lly treated.
Mr. Nieman may be cousultsal as usom, f:.
House, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedl,hl,sqt
tern from Town and Coutery are to he at!drts.i:il
sary advice ans' will be given, ur sent, tt
United Kingi:•,:n. •
Just Fite 4s. •2‘.1 r.dition. Practical
the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be
Fleet-street, No. 20, ratertioiter-row, atid No. 11
Soho.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNO
UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVEL!
From LONDON to YORK only TWO OUIN
And ONE GUINEA, ()ursine
In proportion to EDINBURGH, and all ;'ari,

COACIIL9 TUL lILST-UORSt• KEW 001
By B. Mr. NIOUN FAIN and Co.
SOUTHANIPTON, MINGT(
' CHES TER, and BASING 1: ONE N

Coach, at half atter seven in the mmnit•g, arriv.i
Inn, Southamp:on, by six o'clock =1 his is a
conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey,
Havre de Grace, Cherbourg, &c.
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Sal•s.
and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every afternoon.
the Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jerary, -
Nlalt.e..,&c. From Cherbourg is a most deightful
'l;.e wATaru.ou New Ltght Four Insuie Coach,
I lALIFAX,BRADFORD, an all parts of the I'

at two o'c'uck in the afternt.on, and arrives ;.t tl

Inn, Leek', mit evening, at six o'clock, throng)
Gra:Awn, Newark, and Doncar. cr. I hi, coach

at caminotiate the towns of Leeds, 1-111ifax, bra
ii:ty. It will leave Leeds a: .h.-t:!:,'eltictt
.engers may couvetiiently came to Leeds :rata

he in London early the next evening.
a LIVERPOOL
one night on the road, carries four In.idera an!

set,. nut every day at one o'ci3A, arrives a; Liverpool
ing htfor.: ~'clock, by way of Durstabi.. W
bury. Nor LI:Imp:on, WtPor.!, I.utterworril, Ho

•
stone, Litchfield, Stone, I•lewcastife,

mat or, and Pre.cott.

40 41.!NG's MARLBOROUGH-elernt Post Cen eh, tlitottli
HUNGER F01(1). NEWBURY, and READING; sets out x
Seven o'Qlock in the Nicrning, artier. at Marlltnrough to (linarr
—co:ntrn table conveyance fur those travelling the WO: ROA

EXC.! ER,
.Plymouth, Weymouth, Doici.estcr, Fshnoutt,
Dartmouth, and Fallsbury New Post Coach, every %ft:ming*
Si: o'Clock, through Honiton, Aamineer, Bri:tport, Blandford,
Basinptoke, and Bags! lot. Only one night out from Loudon ts
Plymouth. _ _

BOS VON, Spalding, Pat.:borough, Stilton. aol donne did •
new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every r.vt ising.—Coachnima
Boston to Spilsby, Lou:ls, Grimsby, and He.
and BRISTOL. Flying Post-Coaches, through Chips •
ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr.
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London ['seem, rkk
marstreet, Bristol, nest Morning.—caches to Welts, an*
water, Taunton &e.
LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out even
Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only and goats.
tnarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes shrougt, Sap
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaszer, and Fere7br.dge, to di
Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Nmwitlistanding IY
uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the met
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North 'stoak,
being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. Only nos
pines, Inside to Leeds.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Cretin-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilts, Cumnock, Kingswell, asi
all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-pmf
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaater, Darlington,
Northalierton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengsgs
finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may
rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any as
&dorsal Fare. L. BAB k Eit, the Black Swan, Coney-street, Yak,
runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby. 3111
other Places. _ .

BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every End*
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whttehaven "oat Coach, goes With
Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through llrcegb,
Appleby, Greatahridge, Richmond, Catterick, Esrocghbrie.rt,
Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the owl*
way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and perform,
the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers de•ained ni
the road by business, or pleasure, have the per uliar advantaged
their seats being secured an the neat Coach.
LIVERPOOI. Warrington, Knutstnrd, Stone, and Litchfield,
Post-Coach, called The b.apedition, every Evening at Flu
o'Clock, to B. Brotherron's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dare-street,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
WAKEFIELD regt•C,l:ll, every morning at half•past sir.
CHEoTER and PAR KCIATE new Po.t Coach, Daily.
ECLIP:E, a iiew Coach, to York, bunder!and,
Newcastle, an .l h, carries Fo ir Insides only, every Al
ternoon, at Two otioc:-., by wr.y of Dot:caster, Grantham, and
6tainfori. _ _

, I.ancastcr, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Choiley, Orm,kirk, ant! '3lr3t;;l:g Post Cuacluts, every After.
noon at Five o'Cinek.—Guarde4l.

SUNDERLAND, Sto:lawn, and Verna, new Cocch, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MAN CHESTER, WC:ltlow, Congkton, Newcastle, Wallas
and Wolverhonpton Post-Coach, every Afeernoons.—Guarded.
Stilt EWSBU Wel:ittgton, es 4 Shiffnal Post-Coach, tke
Royal Char!otte, every Evening, at Five o'Cloa.—Guarded.
BIRMINGHAM Nit:retry Coach, with a Guard, sets
out every Afternoon, and reaches Birnit•gham next day at Nom
Passes by Oxford, En::on, and shipstone, to the Saracen's Heal.
!All-street, Birmingham.
SHEFFIELD and R.-hcrham Post Coach, called the Rodin.
ham, every Morning.
HULL, Northeare, Hosrden, Thorn; and Doncaster Pod'
Coach, every Morning at half past six, to the Cross Keys, Mat.
krt Place Bull._ _ _

HERTFORD, Ware, 1-I,)de.don,l.Valthates Crab, Brosborae,
and %V ormley, each every morning.
DOVER, Deal, Margate, Ramat/ate, C'antttbary, Paversharo,
Chatham, and Rochester, Post Coaches, inortrn3 and afternoon.
N. B. Ps‘wngers aEd Parcels booked for the above Coaches,
at the New White Hone Cdlar.

WILLIAM B. Atooel AI 4114 Co. l'OpeCeldly acquaint their
Friends and the Publia, that they will not be accountable for 30y
Parcels er Luggage, ik.c. of more than Five Founds Value, it Inset
stolen, or damaged, mile.% entered as such ail paid for scan+
ingiv, at the Saracen's Head Inn. Snow•hill. I..ontlau

LONDON: Printed by Lew. KIWI, INckett Face;
Pulebtlicd Oar, and it :In SuLK-01510,Tanyip B►r.

kittitS YEZITADAt
• 1.
India Stock 1801
4 India &incite pr. •
Exch. Bills 2 ti Spr. •
Consols for Account S2llgqi
4 bey. It per cent. Aims '
I Lottery "rickett, g2t,
40ititOW AT I.ONIX/N Ball
•.. 27 attn. otter e'
•
. • ••••••••
suacmcm. DISPENSARY.
is the Dnke cif YORK, President.
,Member of the litolaiCollege,l.nsgok
renient, Earl of I .eisrim, Hun. wad
r, M.P. John La!uuche, Nt.p
Noble Patrrns =6ll 11; ill*
:he ex clusiv atm, nt it 4 O'er
teir cotbilcences, inc.-raweveir
lave csoltcd rrom it. i Lre•. ,r ,
hug high iht iist of the Rt•yal colleti\
chief attention t, rh..e
parrot Li.: official duty ta cautico
be Lilt of the Royal Con-ge, pehlith4
e only sure gal. e, and •hic As.„.
h mks, and publicly ativrrncog
.1 by this list, are to be cr • :,ed.Titek„
k I}isp.•i- :rya is irnv.. that some of
• strictures, DeZnii•y, :ant otter sum,* dl fir 4
to Generative Organs have Leen ham
treated.
cuwittlittl as 11%":11, I:Jrh Seltes,3/16
rlotte-street, dl,:rd square, Mimi, a.
utery are to be a,hlrtsseil, and the otes,
e will he given, ur sent, to any put
4s. '1.(1 r.dit ion. Practical Ohserveion,ta
F. Kiernan, and may be tad at No, n%
rertinster-ruw, and No. 10, Croivaloset,
HIEAD INN, SNOWHILL
N CHEAP 'TRAVELLING;
'ORK only TWO GUI N•EAS, IntOts
;E GUINEA, Ourstrizi
RtJRGIi, and all '.'arts in the NORTI 01,1
BEST— UORSt. KEMP GOOD
• MOON FAIN and Ca.
ON, Lirtql,..lGlON, WIX T
I BASING-1 ; OKE vr Friar hey
en in the nun nit•g. arrives ar the Gout*
six o'clock --This is a mos. &ottani •
of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Males\ SI
bourg, &c.
orehester, Blandforcl, Sal•sbury, Antlcler, •
Post Coach, every afternoon, a• thrueo.
its to Guernsey, Jersey, Cite:it ...IN, $44:
'bawl; is a most de ightful roAd to Volk •
New Light Four !mode Coach, an
/RD, an 1 all parts of the Nort.,kus:
frerntant, and arrives the Gail 01„, •
:mg, at r•ii o'clock, through S'ardeti,
nd Doricar. er. I Ins coach is ••ei,M
is ..f Leeds, Halifax, bratiford, and tis•
Is a: tioceu :;'cloch thc 111ernoatr. P.
ttl} come to Leeds irtnn :hose placesoal •
next evening.
▪ W LAVER POOL Light Coach, on
d, carries four Insides and four ihnsids,
ne o'clock, arrives a; Liverpool next :so
k, by way of Dunstable, Woburn, *.•
WePortl, Lutterworrlt, Hrocktey, Atli" ;4
ne, Ridge! f, Newcastle, Kuutsturd, Wit. •
(.BOROUGH-elepnt PoseCench, tlirongi