Star.
London, England, 1810-10-25 00:00:00

OCTORTR 21.

Frail Magdalena, Hansen Issaster.—This vessel,
tinder Danish colours, laden with hemp, &c. was
bound from St.Petersburgh to Neustadt. Condemned.
Regina Dorothea, NV( ige master. —This vessel
sailed under Prussian colours, with pot-ash, &c. and
was going from Dantzick too Wismar.—Condcmned.
Junge Laura, Burch master. This vessel, under
Prussian colours, had also pot-ash on board, and was
proceeding to Colehurgh.—Condemned.
Wasser Hundt, Burch master; and Eliza, Warther
master.—These vessels, uncles Danish colours, laden
with coffee, &c. were bound from Kiel to Wismar.
Condemned.

St. Niel, Gollschalk master. This vessel was
under Russian colours, laden with pot-ash, &c. Fur-
ther proof, and the attendance of Trinity Masters
directed.

Maria, Waack master. This vessel, under Meek-
lenburgh colours, with barley, &c. was on a voyage
from Wismar to Stockholm.--Condemned._.

Neptunus, Bergman master.—This Swedish vessel
was laden with rye and cheese, from Wismar to
Stockholm.—Condemned.

Gute Veeissuch, Riemann master.—This vessel WA
nnOr Hamburgh colours, laden with coton.—Con-
demneel.

Anna Maria, Gunther master.—This vessel was
under Mecklcnburgh colours, laden with cotton
Condemned.

Ilsabe Catlmina. Maas master ; and HofTnung,
Bairns master.—These vessels were under Mecklen.
burgh colours, with cotton and inaigo.—Condemned.
Gamla Lodeso, Silivins master.—This vessel wa#
under Swedish colours, with iron, &c. on board.—lte•
stored, subject to captor's expences.
Die Hoffming, Voss master.—Condemned.
.Tonge Catharma, master.—This vcsscl was
under Papenburgh colours, with. salt fish.— Con-
demned. •
Deligentia, Maarbuys master.—This vessel was
under Papenbuigh colours, with deals and firewood,
from Norway to Calais.—Ship and cargo restored,
subject to payment of salvage.
Hoffnung, master.—This vessel was under
Papenbnrgh • colours, with salted cod-fish.—Con-
denmed,

~.

•
produced, taken from a shop in the neighbourhood ;
and the occupier ordered to attend to answer for his
conduct.
Soames, the pickpocket, was brought up for the in-
spection of some persons who h:sd been robbed, but as
no one could recognize him, he was fully cowimitied
for assaulting the officer who apprehended him.
GumnitaLL—Yesterd ay William Grant was charged
by Anne Clements, with assaulting her under the
following circumstances :
The prosecutrix is a servant out of place, residing
at No. 60. Shoe-lime. On Tuesday she went to the
house of Mrs. Simpson, at Holloway, in quest of a
place, who sent her with a • letter a little fa; ther on
the Holloway Road. Ic was dusk when she retur-
ned, and two men overtook her in a chaise-cart, who
asked her to ride ; they were perfect strangers to her,
yet she accepted their offer. As soon as she was
seated they began to drive in a most furious manner ;
nor would they stop to set her down at Mrs. Simp-
son's, although she pointed out the place to them.—
They drove into the country, but to what place she
did not know, and behaved to her in the most brutal
manner. It was late before they got to London, and
the cart stopped in a narrow dirty street not far from
Smithfield, where the two men got out, and the pri-
soner mounted, and drove in the same furious manner
to Holborn-bridge, where, on her saying something
to-him of the improper way in which she had been
treated, he struck her a violent blow on the mouth,
which caused her to bleed copiously.; she then gave
charge of him, and he was taken to the watch-house.
The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that the owner
of the cart, whom he knew very well, came home that
night from Finchley, in the neighbourhood of which
the prisoner understood he had picked up this woman.
The man's wife seeing another lady in her husband's
cart, was a little bitten by the " green eye'd monster,"
and to keep peace between them, the prisoner offered
to drive the prosecutrix to Shoe-lane, which he did;
but he totally denied having struck her ; yet certain
it was some one had done it, to judge from the ap-
pearance of her mouth.

The constable who took him into custody produced
a pint pot and a handkerchief, which were wrapped
up in the straw in the cart ; the pot was mai kcd•".
" Red Lion, Finchley."

The owner of the cart deposed, that he was so very
tipsey that he did not know at the time that he had a
pint pot in the cart ; but that he bad since been to
Finaley to tell the people at the Red Lion that he
had a pot of their's.

The Magistrate told the prosecute ix that it was a
most imprudent thing of her to get up and ride with
men she did not know ; and, as she had not fuly nude
out her charge, he must discharge the prisoner !

J. Ca!/ ghan was charged by J. M,Nair with as-
saulting him on Saturday last. The prosecutor said,
that he is foreman to a tanner in Blackfriars-road ;
and on Saturday evening he went into a public-house.
While he was drinking his beer the prisoner came into
the box and struck him on the face ; witness remon-
strated on his conduct, when the fellow struck him a
violent blow over the left eye, by which lie was cut
severely. The prisoner then took up the beer which
the prosecutor was drinking, and having drank some
himself, insisted on the witness drinking 'a ith him.—
On his refusal, the prisoner struck him again. He
thew, after beating him very violently, said, " I know
you have some money, produce it." Through fear the
prosecutor gave him 41d. and shortly after a consta-
ble came, and took the prisoner into custody. The
prisoner wished to establish that the prosecutor struck
him first, but this the other denied on oath. The con-
stable stated, that the public-house in question is a
most notorious one ; and that few persons can go into
it and bring their money out with them. The pri-
soner, he sa,d, is nuw out on bail, for violently but-
ing a watchman ; and when he was taken into cus-
tody, he and his companions said, they would have
used their knives had they known the constable was
coming. He was committed for want of bail.
MA KLBOROUGII•ST REET.---Yeiterd3y Kernmom
was charged with stealing various articles of furni-
ture. It appeared be was left in the care of the house
of Mrs. Erskine, with whom his wife had formerly
lived as servant; and that he had removed every
portable article to different pawnbrokers. In his de-
fence he attempted to fix all the bhme on his wife,
v-ho has absconded, but admitted having originally
slept on a tent bedstead, with furniture, sheets, &c. of
which nothing now remains but the blankets. He
wat fully committed.

HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday W. Lark,/ was rig-
ly committed, charged with attempting to break into
the shop of. Mr. Miller, in Goswell-street.
UNIoN.HALI.--Yesterday two men, apprehended by
Goff, were brought b...fore the Sitting Magistrate, on
suspicion of their having been concerned in stealing a
watch, from the house of Mr. Aaron Morgan, at Sy-
denham, on the I sth inst. It appeared, that the watch
in question had been deposited on a sideboard, or man-
tle-shelf of the parlour, and just previous to.its being
missed, the prisoners, who are cattennengers, or travel-
ling apple-merchants, had been at the house, and
whilst one of them held the mistress of the house in
conversation, the other, the scrvant being absent, en-
tered the house by a back door, and explored his
way to the parlour, but retreated, on being seen by
Mrs. M. and immediately after they were gone, Mrs.
Morgan missed the watch. They were remanded for
another examination.

• •
OCITYBEA 20.
.111.•=1111g•NME,
A Quarter Asseelly was held yettetday.
isisiness of the day commenced with n 'vote of tha
ko the late LORD MAYOR, to Lord WELUNGITOS are
Ohe Army in Portugal, and to General ISERESVORD.
rii—A motion was next made, on an intimation from
the LORD MAYOR, expressive of the wish of the City
to have, in the course of the ensuing winter, a Ju-
bilee in honour of her MAJESTY. mrho has commenced
the 50th year of her reign. This was carried una-
nimously.

Mr. GIPFARD then moved the thanks of the Assem-
bly to Sir Edward Stanley, for his conduct in the of-
fice of High Sheriff.

Thanks were then moved to Sir James Riddall in
the usual form—upon which

Mr. HARTY proposed, by way of •amendment,
66 particularly for his conduct in convening an Ag-
gregate Meeting of the Freemen and Freeholders of
,s 3ailiwick, for the purpose of appointing a Com-
mittee to prepare a,Petitton, praying for a Repeal of
the Union." After a dobafe, a ballot, however, was
called for, when there appeared—white beans for the
Amendment 60, black ditto 26—Majority 34.
The Report of the Committee appointed to take
the most effectual means to promote the Repeal ttfthe
Act of Union was now called for; which not ?icing
immediately produced, Mr. FEItRALL moved, that no
business should be proceeded upon until the Boarl of
Aldermen should send an answer upon that subject.
This Resolution was carried, and at length theßoard
sent down a message to the. Sheriffs and Commons,
to say, that they had already disposed of that que:-
.tiog. Upon which Mr. HurroN moved, that a Pe-
tition be presented to his Majesty and both Houses
:of Parliament, praying a Repeal of the Act of
Union; thii was loudly seconded ; when Mr. GIF-
FA RD TOWS and opposed the Motion. Mr. HARTY
replied---he was followed by Mr. Coes : and Mr.
MACAULILY was in ;he act of making a speech, when
the LpauKtroa unexpectedly entered and DISSOLVED
TJE AINSEMBLY.

Por.lcE, &c.
Bonwrnewr.—Yes.terday J. Haines was charged
-with a violation of the Hawkers and Pedlers Act.
. R. Atkinson deposed, that he saw the defendant
hawking earthenware on an ass, in the Strand, and
bought a pan for 2d. of hitt), when on inquiry, he
found he had no licence ; he therefore took him him
custody, and brought him with his live and dead stock
to the door of the office ; but while in consultation
with the Clerk, the-defendant decamped with his bag
and baggage.. The prosecutor, however, not relish-
in of so valuable a prize, thus honourably ob-
tained, made a quick pursuit, and found the poor ani.
Mat quietly regaling on some cabbage leaves in Co-
vent Garden Market ; in this luxurious; repast,
llQwever, poor Neddy was interrupted, again made
captive, and led to the office door, when the defen-
dant, determined to share the affliction of his faithful
Awl*. voluntarily re-appeared ; and on being asked
icljp hail a licence, answered in the negative, but said
lit Was hia intention to procure one as soon as he could
raise the money. He was convicted in the penalty of
forty pounds, but recommended by the Commission-
' eri as a proper object of mercy, and allowed a month
ps_ake out a licence, the penalty not to be enforced
4 the mean time.
.MANSION HOUSE—Yesterday a number of boys
svere charged with annoying the inhabitants of Moor-
'fields, by. letting. (if squibs. serpents, &c. ; this ptac-
tke been frequently repeated of late, the De.
01; Cemmon Council, Stc. of Coleman-street Ward
attended to enforce the prosecution, when six of them
were tined twenty shillings each, and sir shillings
costs, and ordered to be confined in the Compter till
the penalty is paid.
A large bundle of these mischievous wick
s were

coMiltr if.fßits:n
B•sires lAwfioe, Ottober 17, was mat aboadsmelT
wbk gantries of Wheat and Oats; dm Onts tally
' week's prices, but Wheat Is on the decline, sad heavy b 22C:
Wheat Ilea to nee. and Ow. so . a Us.rer quarter,
Buatr,October 111.—..ir Inn's "err We *wdes In tine.%
trale this week : Gantries of Wheat not Iliac pluritifid asug
Wheat limn 355. to 4S. Barley lus. to :is. Oats 124.1.
Pease 21s. 6d. to 295. Rye, Ills. to 21s. Malt 44%. per
as last week.
leswicts Market, nit the 'nib Instant, wat shortly
with most Crain —Wheat etrerieneed an advance of
is
quarter. Prices as Concur Wber, set. to 1134. Barley. 425.
465. new Beans, 411. to 435. old ditto, 491 Grey Peat, 4%. to
Boiling d;tto, 60s. and Oats, 20s. per quarter.
Lrun. October 16 —We had an exceeda2 1477171
Wheat at market to-day ; and we notice a fartticr reduction of%
to 4s. a quarter. Barley of fine quality ntabatains us prior, it
inferior sorts axe lower. Hour is 4s. a sack lower. Deb Wsq
SOL to 86.. Bard 40s. to 425. wash: do. 1;4. to Sas. Bust
UM to 313. sercn'dey do. 17s. to 194. Wbite Pease 495. to SA,
Grny dn. 445. to 465. Beans 41s. to SO.. per quarter. Itsp-ssi
£5O per last. line Flow 75..45er sack.

Wisaacu, October ea—We had a viol *apply of Wbecau
Oats, but the prices of each were somewhat low,•r. Wbeai
isa pet quarter. Oats about lea. per tau, and idionord Sod
abort I is. per blvihel.

FAKE PI UA Y, 0011)ber 1 CI:M(IMP. to Lore an shun
supply of When and B.triey at our market, 01 wisseh r:.
&whiling in price %ince last week. Wbeat 7.4. to au, and
Batt
SG.. to 401. Liter quarter.
At Norwich Corn Market, en Saturday, t'serc urn a
ply of Uraln, but near her Wheat nor Barley tieCl ra. .
Oars and Brans much the carne as lastweck.

At Num Wilt Hill, umt• day, there was enne:h of fat Ecef ri
Mutton at la•t week's prices. The stitw of 121111 IS was brie, b,l
the sale dull. Sjrnr very oralloary Can H•wses were &hewn...
Some lean Beasts were also shawn, and sold for the sal:wino
as at St. Faith's Fair, front es. to is. 64. per your.

At St. Vaith's Fair, near Norwich, October 170;1 r an
chew of beasts was unusually small, and few of them rev in bigi
condition, but of tWs sort, some Galloway beans, and a fewpriu,
Highlanders, met a ready sale at full 7s. 6d. per stour. On tit
whale, there never was fewer Beasts thew:), uer abeyance a
little demand.

r sit emu) Corn Market, Oct. 19.—We had a very in
supply of Vheat by our farmers, as well as a good supply W
wartr....hich caused a dull sale in fine Wheats at from Is. to,
per quarter lower than last week; ordinary and ask %mph%
scarce saleable.—Matt very dull, and from ls. to ts. per loot
cheaper. Good new ISlerlang Oats nusiatain their prkes.
Ikans but little alteration.

The following anecdote is extracted from the third
edition of Mr. Gotosmt-ro's Private Ilistory of Bo-
NAPA RTC. :
" Mara:me DE BONNEINL.—In the preceding pages,
I have noticed this woman's mission to Russia. The
particulars of her embassy may not be uninteresting
to the public, especially as this lady wax again sent to
Russia after the peace of mil, where I have reason
to suppose she still is, perhaps enlisting assassin: to mur-
der illexamler. This woman was, in the early part of
the RevoltitiOn, the maitre:se of the late Mr. PERRE-
GAUX the banker, and on quitting him she was sent
on a mission by BOgAPARTE to St. Petersburgh, to
allure, by her charms, the Emperor PAUL. On her
arrival at Hamburgh she wrote to the Russian Auto-
crat, through the intervention of his favourite Kum-
:cw. PA tn. ordered his Minister at Hamburgh, Mr.
de Afolorawiff, to have some conferences with Ma-
dame de BosNevii., to ascertain the object of her
intended voyage to Russia, &c.
" These conferences lasted two months, but Mr.
de Movoranvier not wishing to interfere direct, re-
quested his Majesty to judge himself of the views of
that Ambassadress. She accordingly was allowed to
proceed to St. Petersburg!).
" On her arrival there, she soon captivated the heart
of Nut., and it was owing to her intrigues that the
autocrat became the ally of BUNAPARTX. Shortly
after the accession ofALEXANDER, she was exiled from
Russia, on account of the following letter, written Sy
her, addressed to BONAPARTE, under cover to Perre-
gaux, which was intercepted by Count P.IIILEN, the
!tusse Minister of Police :
" J'ai assiste aii couronnement du oonvel Emperenr. .
44 c'este one belle ceremonie. Je I'ai vu partir du
" XrentN pour se rendre a la CatheOrale, oil Tauten-
" daft l'archeveque Pluiolo. Devant lui marrhoient les
" assassins de SJIS grand Pere ; a cot: gig lui, crux dr .19::
" Pere • et derriere lui, les dent B?" -
. Theiti7rench Crtrtez.an meant by these words, we Kra
suppose, only to express the probability that he would - Sussex
follow the fate of his an:estors ; trot that she had taken . COAL MARKET, October 24.
measures for the purpose. Stirs at Market St hi Price'.
2 NeWCactlr 2 491. Oi. to GM 04.
A gentleman named Danvers was on Tuesday 43 6underland 1 53*. Id.
thrown from his horse in Cheapside, by which unfor- ' THE COURpE OP EXCHANGE.
tuna to accident his right leg was so much shattered, Amsterdam, 33 0 2 11 I Palermo, lid Poo Pr IP.
that the shin bone protruded through his stockinf..•
oDisco 2 . 2
U
at sight,
He was conveyed to his residence in a hackney coact, R tt. f, c. .310 .0
Hamburgh, 30 10 2 U
in the utmost agony. It appeared that the animal i Atrona, so it 2 U
which he rode was high spirited, and taking alarm at • Paris 1-day's da. 21 8 Liv. Napla, 42
the sudden touch of the pole of a coach in the flank, ' Ditto, 2 Us. 21. 12 Lisboa, el
he instantly plunged with such impetuosity, that Mr. i lkitiathi
'"rdri; Oporto, Gi
ect Walla, lii .
Danvers had not time to guard against the melan. cadi, t do. 21 12
F. .ff
4^; t Cork, Hi
choly consequences. I Bilboa Me
my. Neva Dollars, Ss. B{d.
On Monday a dreadful accident happened at Bath j Newlboldijaanitx Jandrio,
,;42,96.Maiod.taGGoitd.
jOutturbral,torperju9z.. i 4 5, a .
to Mrs. Invetto, a firework•maker, and a young man 1 ----,-: --- --- MARRIED.- .
her assistant. They were preparing sky-rockets, &c. for
the Jubilee, wlical, •by some means, an explosion took' Ftrell,:tith,
dinacutgainitte,rstheeiHt
Rt?sen
place of a considerable quantity of powder, some say I. Beytagh, Fn. of Cap2agh, in the Canty of Galway . the
upwards of two hundred barrels, which blew the younger to Francis Blake Foeter, Esq. of Astifirilit ni be
house, and another adjoining, to atoms. The unfor- Cituottla
last, at Plymouth, tient mG. Nillite, el his bli
tunate woman was miserably burnt and bruised ;and 7nar.dMilZFocirench—tidea"ejlotth-re 'Ho tmuEdirtfra.:
jesty's chip Pumper, to Miss Mary Ann Ledger.
no hopes are entertained of her recovery. The poor fel- saturday, at St.
Georgr's church; Hanover-square, Lleu i:
low also lies in a shocking state at the Casualty Hos- Colonel Kerrison, of the ich Husur4, to Miss .
pital at Bath. - : daughter of the late Alexander Mee, Esq.
..4 Oahlti.
Saturday, at St. Peter's, in the I.le of-Thattet.RititT
tero
eit
Oct Ate 17th instant, as Mr. and Mrs. Hama Sem- - ~. &Mellor, of Lention, r.) Miss Banner, of Breath
ts
NER and family were travelling in North Wales, be- •
tween Barmouth and Tre Madock, .one of the wheel- '
horses in their carriage refused the collar, in the
Wm. Purvis was convicted under the Hovering Act, deepest part of the passage of Traeth Mawr (an zs-
in the penalty of 40s. and costs, for having in his pos- tuary, fordable at low water), and the effort of the
session a quantity of foreign seed and split pease, ' leaders to advance unfortunately broke the pole short
which he could not account for. From the statement off, andirendered it impossible to extricate the car-
of the officers, who exeduted a search warrant, granted rifige, which had sunk considerably in the sand. In
against Purvis, it appeared that there were upwards ithis dilemma Mr. H. S. and a friend who was with
of 200 sacks, containing different quantities of seed I them, carried the ladies safe to the shore, and left the .
.and split pease, and a considerable number of seal `servants to bring away whatever things they could
skins found on the premises. save. The tide came in rapidly, and soon covered
A most daring gang of house and warehouse rob- the carriage, and overturned it, though. it did not
hers infest the town of Liverpool, and have committed I move it from the spot, where it waa found the next
various depredations. These villains had nearly added ' morning, and brought to Tre Madock, having suf-
murder to robbery, two of the watchmen having been fered no other injury than. the accident to the pole,
fired at by them one night last week, whilst on duty. and the thorough soaking of the lining.
Sunday morning, at an early hour, 'he house of A few days ago, the family of a poor man, consist.
Mr. James Woods, of Bermondsey New Road, was ing of a wife and four children, residing in, the vici-
broke open, and robbed of goods and property to a' nita of Dublin, was, by the partition-wall giving way,
' very considerable amount.burled under the ruins of the house. The most afirtedy
Sunday night, the'house of Mr. Nichol!, gtocer in assistance being afforded by the neighbours, the pa-.
St. John-street, was entered by- some thieves, who rents, with two girls, were extricated ; but two lolls,'
sole grocery and cash to the amount of stlso, lona 8 and the other 13 years old, ware killed.

Bassrot., Oct. 17.—The market was well aup,lie,l with both
fat and Iran Cattle, the latter met dull sale; in the former Mrs
was no alteration in price since my vast, viz. Fat Beef from 63s
to 7us. per cwt. Fat Mutton from 64d. to I'd. per lb. Fir
Hogs from 12s. to Its. shl. per scary; poor Hoe, still advancing
in prices.

Yaassutkru, Ocrober9o.—Our market te-day was think lop
plied with all grain. Wheat and Barley were in hriik &nod,
but not at higher prices. Grey f4•a4 tiki Oat. (winner steady.
PriCes as follow : Wheat, 84.. to slit. Barley, 4.4. to CO. Gen
Peas, 445. to Cis. and Oats, 2As. to MK per quarter.
148WCASTLE, Oct. 90.—We had tu-day 3V:if 8 geed MT*
of wheat front the farmer. which with some fur.her arrivals d
Wheat from the-Bahic, caused a reduction in prices of alwat
per qr. Good foreign red and mixed Wheat sus. is Ills Fiat
Norfolk hes. Scarcely any alzeration he the price of Rye; what
sweet and good may be disposed ot, but inferior qualities are q►►ir
unsaleable. The stock of Rye here Increases.—We hue kW
some further arrivals of Norfolk Barley, wUtch is taken or
slowly at 4.15. Some declint in our prices of Batley nay be
looked fur. Malt dull sale at rather lower prices. Oats fell
much as before. Arrived tWs week,•l67o qrs. Wheat, lOW In.
Rye, 793 qrs. Barley, 460 qrs. Oats, 1U qrs Peas, and 24$ sacks
of Floor.

. .
At \YoderPair, on Wednesday sennight, there was a middlirg
skew of bhck cattle, which sold readily u good prices. lbws
ss as a great stew of shop, which 16 ere nearly all sold, and ladled
high prices.

At Caster Fair there was a greet thew of geed sheep, "NO
went off at high pros. Beasts and Horses. of which t►ere wasa
large quantity. sold dearly.

Deeping Wool Fair was very well supplied, and awes*/
prices were obtained.
At Lancaster Cattle Fair, Wednesday, October 17, thy prim
were rather lower than they have breti.i and on ilsortalay thew
was a very large quantity 01 Cheese carnal for saki the Ow
front 6-ts. to 7•2. r. ad. per cwt. one dairy only melting the bac
sum. There were not many Horses strewn on 'llursdayeand tie
pnces war lower.

LONDON MARKETS.
PRICE OF HAY AYDs MAW IN ottrniriPt.n.
MfIfItYIN hay A. Os.lo 61. Osa LittOrr 71. of TO W. Os.
Niro ditto 51. Os. to 91. OS. New do. 01. Ot to 01. CL
_ _

Straw 11. Os. to' 21. 16s.
PRICE OF 110/3 IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags Yorke'
51. Os. to 71. Os. oL us. to 61. Is.
51. Os. to 61. Os. 51. Os. to 01.

Kcnt
Burn--.

Leghorn, 5'
Genoa, 54
Venice,n.C. Liv. rice*
effective per!. no.

- -

DIED.
At Exeter, last 'Friday noon, of a decline, Mrs. Chricuiph*.
agrtN, wife of Henry Christopher, Esq. Comm:m.la cf Le
Pult. oey East Indianian.
On the itth instant, at Brighton, John James, the eldest ono
Sir David Wedderburn, Bart. of Ballttalean.
At sea, on board his Nblesty's ship Dromedary. nn the ! 2;11
June last, Colonel Paterson. Licutenant-Colnael ii es:
1024 Rtaiment many years Lieutenant-Governor of New 50.
Wales, frtmi which Colony he was returning to England la ilat
comment..l . Of the lOild Rs giasent. •
Thursday la,t, at Shardeloes, Buckingham hire,
after a tig
hours illness, 'l. U. T. Drake, Esq. M. P. foe Amershstn.
On tha inst . at Jens y,Daidel rtu<kl,Eig.
Illajusty's Cont,ul it Alicante, whence be was driver with
•
whole !amity at the breskiac oat of tip? wa.
On the I Ctli init. in ht. hlartin's, Stamford Dam", ill ti.".
year of his age, the itev. Joseph Plamptre, Rector of Ntwton,
the Isle of tly, and of tttri min in the County of Reiland.

O.7.TORI;AM.
Sea rise', I Stiii
*ndltace: sifter 7ln minutes aft, r 41
11.1014 VVAI Elk AT LONDON iiitll.lo/.. 1 ut..4101540 •
M4llllint ..... Se riliosattsief '
A lbawrusrus .... O -trntues tl.t

1,00 IA1:4 : &i nut t: and publibb..ll by I.LVEI. t.P.NI' 4!'
tzTA R-Oritec, No.l, Vorsy-cr.st, J.
as 04 I ""°"4"
Temple-Ser.