Star.
London, England, 1811-01-12 00:00:00

NORWICH, JANUAR?' 10.

The snow is drifted so deep near this place as to
render the roads almost impassable. The Expedition
heavy coach ran off die road On Wednesday, and
could not prnceed until more horses were procured,
the coachman not bei ig able to find tl.. road. -The
Norwich mail coach, through Ipswich, which usually
comes in before 12 o'clock at night, did not arrive till
11 o'clock last morning.

Wednesday the 13th Dragoons embarked at New
Passage, Plymouth ; the 11th Dragoons arrived at
Plymouth the same day, and were to embark on
Thursday ; and the 14th Dragodills were to embark
yesterday, all for Portugal.
A hot impress took place in Shields harbour on Sun-
day night. All protections were broken through, ant
the ships were literally cleared A their hands.

PUGlLl3SL—Silverthorne has been matched to fight
Young Belcher for 100 gs. in March next; lOgs. for-
feit. Dogherty has also challenged Silverthome again
for 10Ugs. p.p. It is expected that Crib and Molineux
will contend again in May, but no stakes have yet
been made.

A MESSINGER SnoT —lt has been a custom to fly
pigeons as conveyancers of news ; and Tom Belcher,'
who is ooe of the first in the fancy, being unable to
attend the late fight, one of his pigeons was sent out of
the ring, but it fell a prey to a cockney sportsman, in
passing over Wimbledon Common. A label, with
Silverthorne's name, was tied to the bird's leg.
II The body of a man has been floating about en a
sheet of ice, in the vicinity of Woolwich, for the last
three tides. The piece of ice is so large, it has been
found impracticable to get at the corpse, er to ascer-
tain what sort of a person he was.

The number of individuals 110117 under t onfinement
in Newgate, amounts to no fewer than 774, as ap-
pears by the following statement :
Seventy-five under sentence of death; S to be trsasported for
life ; f to be transported for fourteen years ; 137 to be transport-
ed for seven year.; 107 to be imprisoned for various periods.—
Total tried 133.-134 for trial at the ereunt old Bailey Sessions,
and about 200 debtors.—Total 774.

Yererday J. Turner was charged, at Bow-street,
with bigamy. C. Hayley stated,' that he was present
—then the prisoner was married at Kensington to his
first wife, about eight years since. Mary Ann Pickle
stated, that she was married to him at St. John's,

Hampstead, in September last. The prisoner did
not deny the fact, but said he parted with his first wife
in consequence of being informed by the witness,
Hayley, that she had another husband. This the first
wife did not deny, though she had not heard of him
for nine years, when he went to the Cape of Good
Hope with the 21st Dragoons, to the band of which
he belonged ; but said, that on repeated enquiries at
the War Office, he was reported missing : she was.
therefore justified in the idea that he was dead. The
prisoner was, however, fully committed.
Yesterday J. Salmon was charged at the Mansion.
House with stealing a parcel from the Norwich coach,
containing £ll6O, the property of M. Bryant, ban-
ker, of Newmarket. Mr. Bryant stated, that the
parcel was put into the Norwich coach, as a common
parcel, and although he was in the coach himself,
thinking the contents were not known, he took no
particular notice of it ; but when the coach arrived at
the White Horse, Fetter-lane, it was discovered that
his parcel had been cut open, and the notes and bilis
taken out, and common paper substituted in their
stead. Mr. B. said there was a male passenger in
the coach, who was muffled up, and would not go out
when the coach stopped at the different places, pre-
tending he was unwell, but from circumstances thinks
the prisoner is the man, and begged that the further
examination might be put off for a week, when he
would bring further proof from the country. The
prisoner was detected in offering one of the notes for
change at Stevenson's and Co. bankers, in Lombard-
street, and three others were found in his possession.
The prisoner said he was a bricklayer, and begged
the Gentleman would have mercy on him for the sake
of his family. A solicitor attended for the prisoner,
who desired him to say nothing..--He was committed
for further examination.
T. Ash was again put to the bat, when an addi,
tional charge was preferred against him by a Gentle.
man, for defrauding him of a ship load of fish at
Curunna, for which he gave bilk upon the banking-
house of Hammersley and Co. at which place he had
no property. The prisoner's Counsel contended, that
this and the first charge being out of the kingdom,
could not be tried here. Mr. Reed, the Consul from
St. Michael's, was desired to attend the Grand Jury,
to see if they would prefer an indictment, and the pri.
sonet was again remanded.
Wednesday last hichard Poinity, the Younger, mid
the driver of a tart belonging to his father, was
charged by Mr. Roberts (much 'to his praise), before
J. S. Grantee, Esq. the acting Magistrate at Ham-
mersmith, with wilfully, wantonly and cruelly beating
a mare (drawing a cart) with the but end of a large
whip, upon the head, whereby the said mare took
fright, and ran away, thereby endangering the lives of
his Majesty's subjects passing along the public high-
way at Hammersmith. The said Richard Toovey
was held to bail for the above offence.
An laquest was held on Thurday afternoon at the
White Horse, Knightsbridge, before ANTHONY GELL,
Esq. Coroner for Westminster, on the body of George
Banks, a carman in the employ of Mr. Cromwell, at
Hammersmith. It appeared in evidence that on the
preceding day, whilst riding on the shafts of a cart
laden with dung, near the L+ell and Horses, Bramp-
ton, he fell off, and the wheels passing aver him he
was killed. After a long consultation, the Jury
brought in their verdict—Accidestal Death, with a
&semi of 11. am the cut.

OLD 341 LE r.

Yesterday J.h Bowie: was indicted for the w;lfnl
murder of his wife, Anne Bowles, on the evening Of
the 26th of December.

The tirst witnes4 examined in support of the charge
was Elizabeth Bland. She deposed that she lodged
in the same house with the deceased, and the prisoner.
on the evening specified in the indictment, at No. 17i
Earl-street, Seven Dials. The prisoner came home
about six o'clock, rather intoxicated, and sat ih the
room for some time, his wife being out, be then k et
a candle, and went to his own apartment. Wittiest
did not see him again until eight o'clock, when she
SAW him bringing home his wife from a wine vault in
the neighbourhood, k:pt by a person named Baldwin,
where he had found her, in company with a woman
named Smith, to whom he had • great dislike, and
whose society he had desired his v.ifa to shun. On

arriving at the feat of the stairs leading. to his foom,
lie bade his wile go up, but she refused, and sat
down on the steps. The prisoner immediately struck
her a violent blow on the left side of the head with his
double fist, and renewed his commands that she should
go to her room, but she still persisted in her refusal.
Finding she would not comply ss ith his wishes, he
took her in his arms, and carried her up, and on at.
riving in his apartment he suck her another blow :
she tell, and he kicked her about the body. Witnees
and the landlady, and another woman, who were
present during this violence, begged him to desist
fn et his cruelty, which he at length promised, and
they, witness and the other women, left the roote—
r
In about a quarter of an hour afterwards they went
up ag:tin, and on entering the Apartment of the psis
soner, they perceived the deceased lying on the sack.
ing of the bed, dead. Witness cri-11 out, "Oh I
Bowles, you have killed your wife !" Upon which I
he brat his head ; said that she had been in a fit, and
that he had placed her un the bed. Witness imme-
diately asked, if any of the faculty had been sent for
when the prisoner, in great agitation, replied in the
negative, and rushed out of the house without hit
hat, in search of a medical gentleman. In about 10
minutes he returned with a Mr. Stewart, a surgeon.
who, on examining the body, and holding a looking-
glass to the mouth, pronounced her dead. Fromm
that time until two o'clock in the morning, the pri."
sonar did not leave the house ; he was then taketesiato
custody by Limberick, the officer. The cause of the
quarrel witness understood to have originated in the
deceased having spent ss. in liquor, which her husk
band gave her in the morning to purchase a mattress
for his eldest daughter, together with her being in
company with Mrs. Smith.
A woman, who was going by the house at the time
the prisoner brought his wife home, bore testimony to
his having struck her most violently at the foot of the
stairs. The street-door being then shut, she was pro.
chided from making further observation.
Mary Tegwell, the landlady of the house in which
the prisoner and the deceased lived, stated that she
heere the prisoner and his wife scuffling, and that she
went to ascertain the cause of the Torre!, when she ,
saw the prisoner strike his wife on the head. He
asked the deceased to go up stairs ; but she refused.
He repeated his request several times ; but she still '
refused. lie then struck her a violent blow on the
head, and carried her up stairs in his arms ; when 11 I
got her into the room he struck her again; she fell
and he stamped upon her body. Daring this vie
lence, the prisoner frequently asked his wife " wher
the five shillings were ?" and appeared greatly ears
ged at her being with Mrs. Smith. Witness fr
quently entreated the prisoner to desist from his ei.
lence, which he at length promised, and she wen
down stairs. In about a quarter of an hour she we
up into the prisoner's room again, and saw the d ,
ceased lying in the bed. The prisoner said his wi
had had a tit, and that he had lifted het; on the be
Witness said his trite was dead, which he discredit
ed, and seemed much agitated. The prisuser th
went For a surgeon, and returned with a gentleina.
named Stewart, who pronounced Mrs. Bowles dead
hut could not say whether she died from the violent
with which she had been treated, or from fits. 'lll
prisoner was apprehended at two o'clock the ensuia
morning.-0* her cross-examination, the witness. d-e
dared that she had attended Mrs. Bowles on one oc
casioa in a fir.
Mary Tooley lodged in the next room with the pre
soner and his wife. On the night un which the .
fence described was committed, she heard a noise it
Bowles' room, and on going to the door she saw th
prisoner kick his wife, who was lying on the floor, i
the body. She begged the prisoner to desist, and I
promised ; and she, Mrs. Bland, and Mrs. Togw
who were present, went away. airing the forego
ing scene, the child of the prisoner was in the room
crying violently. Witness, while in her own room
afterwards heard the prisoner ask his wife what II
had done with the, things lie had told het to bay i tif
which she replied, that she had pawned theme. Wit' '
mess did not know to what this question referred. Sh
then heard the prisoner strike her again, and her cri
were repeated ; she altoheard thechild intreatherfath
not to beat her mother then, but to beat her again
the ensuing day. Witness afterwards went into th
room with Mrs. Togwell aye: Mrs. Bland, and sa
Mrs. Bowles dead on the bed. Mrs. Blend suggee
ed the propriety of sending for a Doctor, and Bowl
immediately ran out without his hat, and brought i
Mr. Stewart. The prisoner did not attempt to Lear
the house after, until he was apprehended. He wa
much is liquor at the time this violence was goin
forwards Witness, from her living in the next room
had frequent opportunities of hearieg the decease
cry out, " Pray don't beat me !" She understoo
that the five shillings, to which the prisoner alluded "
had been given to the deceased by him to purchase i
mattress for their eldest daughter, who was out a
service. She believed the prisoner to be an isidustr.
ous man, and believed th.tt the deceased was son
times in liquor.
Mr. Charles Bell, a surgeon, deposed, that he
called in by three medical gentlemen, to view
dissection cf the body of the deceased. When h
went tato the room, the three principle cavities of th
body were laid open, but nothing touched • he mean;
the abdomen, the chest, and the head. His grit ai
tention nets directed to the abdomen, where he sew
slight blush or inflammation. and within the stoned
he saw a considerable quantity of fluid, which, frorl
its smell, he conceived to be gin. Nbthing pretern.
tural was observable in the chest. On the head wer
narks of blows, but under tho stale war the sca

c
A'-

fracture ea the bone, and
there did not appear to be
any symptoms on the
sch implied violence. On
found strong effusions, and
averea a large coagultim
:amined the vessels under
4e rupture in one of the
:eived the cause of the
the effusion of blood
ire in the blood-vessel to
ig on the brain.
Macooataim whether he
which the deceased had
. of the effusion of blood
!quences that had been des.
cribed,—he answered, that it was a question of some
difficulty. From the state of effervescence in which
tae vessels were,' in consequence of the great quan-
tity of liquor which had been drank by the deceased,
the serous effusion on the brain might have been oc-
casioned, and from the increased action of the fluids
arising from the same cause, he conceived it a state,
approaching to apoplexy. Under this circumstance
a slight agitation or blow would produce, an effect 1
which would not take place had not tho.subject been
in a state of ieebriation. It he had not heard of vio..
knee, he should have ascribed the rupture of the ar-
tery
to a common case of apoplexy. He could not 1
at all venture to state, that the rupture had been oc- 1
casioned by any one blow. If the deceased had fallen 1
down in a fit or from any other cause, the effect
might 11,Ave been produced.
Mr. Stewart, the Surgeon, who was first called into ,
the deceased, also bore testimony to the dissection of
the body. He examined the head, and found four
bruizes on the outer skin, which, from their appear.
ance, he did not think to have arisen from any vio-
lent blows. He was firmly of opinion, that no one
of those blows could have been the cause of the nip-
tore in the artery, which has already been described.
It was hard to say to what cause the rupture was at-
tributable, whether to inebriation or to blows. He
was rather of opinion, however, that it arose from
p ssion or struggling, as he could trace no one ex-
teenal mark of violence to be the immediate cause
cf death.
The evidence for the prostcutiOn here closed, when
several witnesses were called to the character of the'
prisonel• ; amongst whom was his brother, who de-
posed, that the prisoner was a hard working industri
ous man, of a humane disposition, a good father, and
an indulgent husband. Of the deceased, he spoke in
very different terms, describing her to be a woman
much addicted to drinking spirituous lipuors, so much,
so, at even to pawn the bed from under her to supply
her inclination.
Baron MACDONALD summed up the evidence with
great minuteness, and observed, that the Jury, before
they found the prisoner guilty, must be satisfied that
the blows which he had given were the cause of the
death of his wife. Of this fact, they would be ena-
bled to form their judgment from the testimony of
the surgeons. If they had a doubt on their minds, the
prisoner should, of course, have the benefit of it.
The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a
verdict of acquittal.
The prisoner was much agitated during the whole
of his trial. .
Antonio Cordons, a Portuguese sailor, Sarah "frowns,
alias Gots, and Mary Rarer:, alias Mills, were next
:. tried, no an indictment charging them with the wail'
* murder of Thomas Davies, on the evening of the I.2th
.of December. 1
James Davies, the brother of the deceased, who
' was an English Sailor, stated, that on the evening of
a the day mentioned in the indictment, he accompanied
the deceased to the Newcastle Arms public house, in
Nightingale.lane,Wapping. Having partaken of some
gin, and danced a. little, they departed. Previous to
heir leaving the house they observed the male priso-
ner sitting is the. tap-room ; they had no knowledge
whatever of him. Witness and his brother proceeded
np Nightingale•lane, until they arrived at the corner
of Ludland'a rents, where they saw three women, the
two female prisoners and another. The deceased took
Mary Rogers round the waist,.which she resented by
striking him on the head with her patteas. Witness
endeavoured to excuse his brother, by saying, that he
was groggy, and offered to give them something to
drink ; but instead of being appeased, Sarah Browne
struck at him with her umbrella, whieh he evaded,
! and seizing the umbrella in his hand, after some dif-
Acuity and resistance, he got it from her, and thr:w
0 it into a green stall. In the scuffle she fell down ;
and, while on the ground, cried out, " Antonio, An-
tonio l why don't you go for Antonio i" In a few
minutes witness saw Antonio, the prisoner, come. out
4 of the Newcastle Arms,accompanied by some other
Portuguese sailors, and on comsat; up to him, Anto-
nio and another seized him by the collar ; he knock-
ed one of them d,wn, and struggled for a short time
with Antonio, from whose blows he defended himself
and got away. Antonio then proceeded- towards the
deceased, who was standing on the pavement, and on
arriving at the spot, Sarah Browneexclaimed " That's
tke who used me se ill" upon which Antonio
struck him in .the back, and knocked Kira down.—f
Witness shortly after saw his brother rise, and run!
about forty yards, crying, " Oh Lord, I am killed !" 1
He Vien fell, and on witness coming up te, him, he I
could' r-..ft speak; he was immediately conveyed to al
surgeon's, where he expired in two minutes. On ex-I
arniuinr his back a wound was found, to which hisil!
death was attributed. While the prisoner was assa'. I
.ling the deceased, Sarah Browne Laic.' out several l
times, " 6 Murder the --, dont leave a Lit of li:e in
kim ; all English - ought to be set ved the same
way." It was a moonlight night, and witness could
plainly distinguish the countenances .of the prip-
tiers. Sarah -Brown*, it appeared, cohabited with
-- Antonio.
11fitry pickford, a servant belonging to the Dundee
public house, in Nightingale-lane, &posed, that on
the night in question, about nine o'clock, she had been
out teryi,,,,, freer, and was returning towards home,
wl en she aaw three women
scuffling with the. deceased
And his brother, and heard Sarah Browne, •who was
thrown on the ground, cry out 'ior Antonio, whose
person she very well knew, and who, she shortly after
saw come from the Newcastle arms, in company with
some other men. On his coming tip with the de-
ceased,
Sarabßrowne said, " that is toe -- who
murder Wan ; don't leave a bit of life
used me thin ;
, Is• kis .1 a$ ijusediatelr Ancona /tin
•
1..
-- -

down, and fill tsp.* him t .404, in that gitnattai
witness taw something glitter in the prisoner's hand,
which he plunged into the back of the deceased, and
then got-up; the deceased also got,up an/ ran for sotne
I yards, when he fell. Witness afterwards learned that
he was dead, and on going to Mr. Bell, the sttrgeres
house, she saw him lying on the door. She said she
had no doubt that die prisoner had indicted the mor-
tal wound.
John Iron, the son of the landlady of the Dundee
Arms corroborated the testimony or the first two wit-
nesses. As to the quarrel, he saw the deceased struck,
but could not say who gave the blow.
Sarah Rowel knew the prisoner for three years.—
On the night of the murder she saw him approach
the deceased, knock him down, and, when down, strike
him in his back ; she could not say with what ; she
also beard the exclamations of Sarah Browne, and
saw the deceased run, and afterwards fall.
The two office:, who apprehended the prisoner de-
posed, that they found hien in his shirt at his lodging,
getting into bed. Sarah Browne was also in the
same room, and likewise appeared preparing to
go to bed. The jacket of Antonio had some mud
upon the shoulder, not quite dry, and the clothes
of Sarah Browne were covered with dirt. When the
officers declared the object of their visit, Antonio
eried out that he never carried a knife about him.

Three persons were called to the character of the
prisoner, who said he was a peaceable man, and had
never been addicted to quarrels.
The assistant to Mr. Bell, the surgeon, stated, that
he opened the body of the deceased, and found that a
sharp instrument had passed between the ribs next the
spine, into the left lobe bf the lungs, to which wound
he attributed his death. _ _

When Antonio was called upon for his defence, he
declared his lanocenca in the most solemn manner ;
and said that the siitniezes had all sworn from mo-
tives of spite
Sarah 13rowne also declared her innocence, observ-
ing, that she was assailed by the deceased in the first
instance, and knocked down, when she called out fur
some person, but whether Antonio or not, she could
not say.
The Learned Judge, Sir Snow Le TILANe, then
summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity,
dwelling en each fact as it occurred with great mi-
nuteness, commenting on the testimony of several
witnesses with precision, and describing the law of
the case in a clear and comprehensive manner. If,
he said, the Jury were satisfied that the male prisoner
had inflicted the wound under the circumstances de-
scribed by the witnesses, his crime amounted, in the
eye of the law, to murder, and a verdict of guilty
must of necessity follow ; if on the contrary they
doubted that it was his hand which inflicted the fatal
wound, thee he must be acquitted. With respect to
Sarah Browne, to establish her guilt to the full extent
charged, it was necessary it should be proved that a
sufficient time had expired of her passion to cool, be-
fore she instigated Antoni• to the commission of
the murder. If the Jury were of opinion that
she had acted under the impulse of passion, arising
from her quarrel with the brother of the deceas-
ed, which was a natural presumption, they would
find her guilty of manslaughter only ; but if they
wore of a contrary opinion, their verdict would of
course be guided by that opinion. As to Mary Ro-
gers, nothing had transpired to implicate her in the
offence. She would, therefore, of course, be acquitted.
With the Jnry the matter rested, and his Lordship
had no doubt their verdict would give satisfaction to
the Court.
The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a
verdict of Guilty—Death, against Antonio Cordosa ;
they convicted Sarah Browne of Manslaughter, and
acquitted Mary Rogers.
The RECORDER then passed sentence of death upon
the unfortunate man with the astral solemnity, and
condemned him to be executed on Monday morning
next, his body to be given fir dissection, in pursuance
to Act of Parliament.
It is curious to remark that the wretched man on
being asked at his arraignment, whether he would
be tried by a Jury of half Foreigners and half Eng-
lishmen, or by a Jury of all Englishmen, he answered,
in broken English, that hr ainsidd try an English lawyer.
He is a well looking man, 41 years of age, and did
not seem much affected at his fate. He left the Bar,
declaring, if be died tomorrow, he should die inno-
cently.

Kent
Sums

JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS.---THE ICING V. GUY WARWICK

AhnimPElX stcsrog3.

Yesterday Charles Longeuin was indicted for assatl-
tin Elizabeth Pindalow, on the %eh of November
list. The defendant it appeared was the son of a re-
spectable Solicitor residing at Hackney, who had been
left executor under the will of the prosectitrie's father,
and some misunderstanding having arisen respecting
the sale of some property upon which the prosecutrir
contended she had A'9o due to her, she, on the day
mentioned in the indictment, went to Mr. Longman's
house to demand payment of what she said was due
to her ; she found Mr. Longman, sen. in the Office,
and his soh witichiin, and upon het preferring her
demand, the defendant advised his father nut to at-
tend to what she said, but to turn her out of the office.
This, however, the father declined doing ; but leaving
the office for a short time, the defendant took upon
himself to carry his own advice into effect, and,
pushing the prosecutrix out of the office, threw bet
down and struck her several timed.

'the defence set up was, that the prnsecutriz insul-
ted the defendant's father.

The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and the
Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 40s.

MAR KETS.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, 'musty 11. 1
To sink the Offal per stone of 81b.
Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. id. Veal is. 01. to 7s. *4
Mutton is. Od. to 6s. Oil. Pork 4s. Id. to is od.
HEAD Of CATTLE THIS OAT.
Beasts, about 670-Sheep and Lambs, 8,100.
Calvert, 180-Pigs, 2ilo. •
NEWOATE AND LEADENHAII: MARKET. •
Perstone of lillb.by the =rube.
Beet ' it. id. co ss. Od. Veal 45 id. to es. 4d
Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Pork 4s. Sd. co is. Ild 1
Sheep Skins 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d.
PRICE OP HODO.IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. . I
Bags Pockets
Si. ss. to 71. 15s. Kent IL Os. to 91. Oa
51. Os, to '7l. Os. Sussex 51.101. to 71. 18s.
Farnham, Pockets, .ell Os to .El 4 Os.
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
IT. JAMES'S. WIIITECHAtEL.
Hey 81. 10s. to 101. Ilbs. Hay 61. 6s. to 101. 105
Straw 81. 9s. to 41. 15. Clover 81. los. to 111. Os
Straw 31. is. so al. 14s
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay SI. Os. to 91.95. Rowan Si. los to 71. Os.
Clover 71. 01 to 9!. Os. Straw 21. ids. to 31. sii.
PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET.
Butts tld. 93d. Calf Skins SS.. 49s
Ditto 25d. 26d. Ditto 375. 41s
Merchants Basks std. 21d. Ditto . ills. sl4e
Dressing Hides 17d. 19.1. Small Seals Ss. Id. 3s. Id
Fine Coach Hides 194. stld. Large ditto tOos. 1505.
Crop Hides for Wt. 19d. 29d. Tanned Horse Hide. 19d flofd
Ditto 17d. 19d. Goat Skins 410 s. 70e
RAW HIDES.
Zest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. 10d. to is. Od
stone) Sc I Oa. to Ss. 4d. Market Calf las. Od. each
Middlings 2.. 441. to 2s. 114. English Horse Ills. to 111 s. Od
PRICE 01. TALLOW.
St. James's Market 4s 41.1 Town Tallow 141 id
Aare Market 41 4d Yellow Russia • 71. Od
Whiteckapel Market 4s 4d White ditto 651 Od
per stone of alb. --• Soap ditto 63s Od
13s 01 Melting Stuff 52s StOs 01
Average 45 4d Ditto rough 30s 004 Od
Graves Ids Od Good Dregs Ils Od
Yellow Soap, 80s-Mottled, 985 Ode-Curd, 945. Od.
Prise of Candles, per dozen 126 Od--Moulds, 13s Od.
COAL MARKET, January 11.
Ships at Market Sold Prier.
26f Newcastle 2f 665. Od. to 685. Od.
4 Sunderland 1 04.1*. id. to 00s. Od.
1 Yorkshire 0 115 s. Od.
9 Cinders • des. ad. to OOH. al.
1 Cult., 1 5Ss. id.
THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amsterdam, 30 6 2 U Palermo, 121 Pence pet ox.
Ditto at sight, 91 8 Leghorn, SS
Rotterdam, a. f. 9 6 2 U Genoa, S 4
Hamburgh, Si I itt U Venice, a. C. 52 LIT. Piccolo
Alone, 26 7 et U effective pert. UN.
Paris I day'sda.l9 8 Liv. Naples, 42
Ditto, 0 Us. 19 19 Lisbon, 68 .
Bourdeaus, do. 19 19 I Oporto, 664
Madrid, Effect. Dublin, of
Cadiz, 41 Effect. Cork, lei
Woos Effect. New Dollars, Ss. Ild.
Rio Janeiro '72, Malta 63, Gibraltar 40.
New Doubloons, Xi 105. Gold in bars per ez..C4 41. id.

there was no appearance of fr
on opening the scull-cap the
Itny injury, tier were tilers
merbra.,es of the brain which
the surface of the bratn-hefOu
on raising the brain he discos
of mood. He altenivards era
the brain, and timid a lardprinciple arteries. He concei
death of the deceased to be
which arose from the ruptur
which be had alluded pressing
On being asked by B.tron
conceived the violence with I
been treated, to be the cause
which led to the fdtalconsequ