Star. — London, England, 1819-06-17 00:00:00

• 1 V 11 4 i SPOKEN By MR. LISTON. RIDING ON A VELOCIPEDE, ON TUESDAY NIGHT, AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Fresh from the Arcade, from Bond-street, or the Lobby, Behold me here, a Dandy, with my Hobby ; Horseman and Horse equipp'd, a taking sight— Two for a pair, both ultra-exquisite ! [As my friend Backbitesings in the Play]- 1 , Who ever saw so elegant a Pony ? I. Other Horses are mere Clowns, but this is a Maegenai.''• The gentlest creature—pray, Sir, venture near him t' No Lady, and no Dandy need to fear him ; He never kicks :—and then his pedigree Is (poke heraidlc—branching from a tree; — Goes without spurring, gallops without whips; And though not quite a Highityer, or Eclipse, Could he descend to low-bred Epsom jokes, Born in a wool, he sure had won the (Mks. The living Steed is what your Jockeys prize; But, then, they are such violent exercise— They shake the nerves, enough to make one drop— Airl do so gall the part that's not one's top 1; The motion is eEcessive, past enduring— The grief is past Diachulum in curing. Old Parast's town (a tett years' siege withstood) Veil'd her proud turrets to a Horse of wood : Our Hobby had not been so long to seek— Oece seen, he'd take all Paris in a week. Ir.stead of Russian mountains, we should meet A spruce amid de Bois in every street. What frisking!! capering! prancing! 'fetching breath! A Frenchman always rides his Hobby-horse to death. Just such a Horse as this, a wooden Nag, Bore en her moonlight pranks the midnight hag ! , 'l'hen might you see-0 sight to make one stare ! As folk. do now, when Madame &tenet's there— Whole troops of Dandy Witches in the air! Known by their jutting hips and janty stays: We Dandies still retain thew 'witching ways. Methinks I see Newmarket's glories - fade— Egham and Ascot sink into the shade. Nu mote the mettled Courser's swift career Shall fire the soul of Commoner or Peer t Britannia's Horsemen, for a bit of wood, Have barter'd their old boast--their bits VRaol I *School for Ssawist. AMERICA AND Hilt RF.SOLIRCES.—We ate glad to observe that the public attention has lately been di-• rected by an eminent Reviewer towards this Work of Mr. Balsams, which cannot but prove highly inter esting to the English reader from the account it gives of the State of Society, Manners, Politics, In ternal Regulation, &c. of the United States, men • tying, as it does, - many misconceptions and erroneous nations respecting that Republican Empire. Specu lators and others who may wish to obtain correct in formation, would do well to peruse this well digested and apparently most Smpastial account. Lostoevire.—The King's Birth-day was celebinted this year at Bexhill, on the Sussex coast, in an ap propriate and pleasing manner; considering the ye nerahle age of our beloved Sovereign, twenty-five, old men, inhabitants of that parish, whose united ages amounted to '20q.3, averaging 81 each, the age of the Kuno, dined together at the Bell Inn; and passed the day very cheerfully and happy. The dinner was set on ;able hy fifteen other old men, also of the abOve, parish, whose united ages amounted to 71 e Ich, and six others, whose ages amounted to 61 each, rang-the bells on the occasion.—The Old men dined at one o'clock ; and• at half-past two :e public dinner was served up to the greeter part of the re spectable inhabitants, to the number of eighty-one, who were also tare subscribers to the old men's dinner. The Assembl7 Room was decorated With several propriate devices ; and some of. the old men, . with the greater part of this loyal company, enjoyed themselves to a late hour.—The.tuale populatsen of Bexhill does not exceed 800, 4nd it is supposed not to be equa lled England Eor its number of old men. Tun MADHOUSE AT APERSA,, IN TUE KINGDOM OF NAPLES.—This Establishment will in a very short time be classed among the principal Institutions of useful arts and manufactures. M. Linguiti, 1;0;m:- tor of this Hospital, which is the only one of its kini is Europe, makes continued experiments to cure these unhappy people, from which he always obtains the result, that moderate work, combined with agreeable amusement, is the best means. For thisxeason there i; at present in this house a printing-oilice, where se veral ssorks have already been printed, and at which many of these unhappy people arc employed. Others, who after the paroxysm is over recover for a short time the use of their reason, are engaged in making translations ft orn the English and French into the Itali in language. Besides this, many arc occupied with music, others with husbandry, and various other works, but particularly so in a manufactory of woollen cloth. By these means, this miserable class Of people, once an incumbrance to their families and the state, become useful to society, and put many idlers to the blush. This kind of treatment is intro duced not only in the Hospital for male patients, but also in that of the women. M. Linguiti manages the whole Establishment with wise economy. The table is always served with silver, and the whole house is handsomely fitted up, so that wherever the inhabi tants turn their eyes they find something to relieve their mind. Formerly the Windows, were secured with iron bars, but instead of this. there are now flowers curiously made of iron, and painsed . from na ture, as if growing, which removels•-eifery • idea of lofted Confinement. A handsome domain adjoining the Hospital serves for the recreation of the patients. EXTRACT PROM THE MISSIONARY REPORT MAY, 1819.-1 a British India, swarming with immense po pulatinn, many promising stations are occupied' by Mixsionaries. At Calcutta, a Congregation; in ad dition to those which before existed, hasheencollee ted by Messrs. TOWNLEY and KArrn, fnr Whom a large Chapel is erecting. Schools, on an extended scale, in the city, and on the banks of the Hoogler, are superintended, and about three thousand chit= dren of the natives are under tuition. At Madras, similar efforts are made with like success. At Denary, Vizagapatam, Surat, and in South Travancore, they are labouring very usefully ; they have translated the Scriptures, or part of them, into the Tillinka, Ca nary, and Guzarettee languages ; and the New Tes tament, in the former language, is now printing at Madras. In South Travancore a Seminary has been lately established for the education of native youth in 'the knowledge of Christianity, who may hereafter be employed in the instruction of their own people. The successive exertions of Dr. MORRISON and Mr. Mituein the translation of the Bible into the Chinese language, are well known ; large . editions, with Catechisms and Tracts, are in circulation in various parts of the vast Empire of China, and in neighbour ing countries, and islands where that language is known : a Mission, also, is extended to Siberia. THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR'S ROUT. His Excellency opened his residence in Charles street, Berkeley-square, on Tuesday evening. The interior was brilliantly illuminated, particularly in those parts where the whole length portraits., of the Royal Family of Persia appeared. The Sovettzrol, in his robes of Office, occupies the principal situation in the leading Drawing room, encircled by a canopy of rich cashmere shawls. In the Banqueting-room was a similar picture of the Heir-Apparent, who ap pears to be a young man of fine figure, and possess mg an eye of remarkable intelligence. The apart :tents displayed all the costly luxury of Eastern splendour. The kind of Throne before alluded to was enriched with the most precious gems, in dia monds and pearls. Three Drawing-rooms were also thrown open, and two rooms below. The 44 Fair Circassian' retired to rest before the arrival of the company, namely, at ten o'clock !—His Excellency received his guests with the most polished demeanour; the company were accommodated with sherbet and liqueurs, peculiar to the Persian Court. The refresh ment tables were amply provided with every deli cacy. About 500 first-rate Fashionables were present, among whom were— The Dukes of York, Sussex, Gloucester, and Wellingtor. ; Duchene. of Richmond, blarlbrougb, and Rutland ; Mar quis and Marchioness of Huntley; and the Foreign 4ntbasadors. It was a very early party, and the whole quitted the I house before two o'clock, to attend Sir HENRY n and Mist Russ's Ball art,l Supper, in Wimpole-street. 11 1 , . 1 1 '' . , , , , 1 1 ' '•- '.- i 4 ' I ' : ' 11 1 • ; .: . `4 f ...-. : i i • o' % ‘ :, -, 1 . t n • ,•t ... 1 ., ,‘ 1' k. 1- 'll , 1" , „ • , 1 , .1- ' ...„ I, s . Jrl . , . 1 ' „ It i'• 4 t , 1:\ ENGLISH OPERA 110 USE The Opera of The Castle of Andalusia was last' night performed with the most complete and deserved success. The principal novelty was the debut of Mr. O'CALLAGHAN in the part of Don Ctrsar. This Gtotleman possesses a fine voice, of great Appth and compass, with intonations very good and cnar ; and we are happy to congratulate the Manager on the powerful acquisition derived-in so accomplished a per ,former to the vocal department of this ekcellent com pany. Mr. O'CALLAGHAN was encored in the fine songs of Flow thou Regal Purple Stream and Tha Wolf; and iii conc:usion he was cheered and loudly applauded by the whole house, Our old favourites, Dowrox and itAnmet, were excellent as the representatives of Spado and 'Writ& ; and PEARMAN, as Alphonzo, sung his several airs in an exquisitely fine-style, and to the general delight of the audience. Miss KR,t.t.v, as Loren:a, was as ' entertaining and fascinating as usual ; but it was with much regret we found that Miss Ct nos- was so ' much indisposed as to he obliged to omit nearly the ' whole of the airs of Victoria; The house was very well filled: NOR BUR V PARK AND BELMONT. The Auction Mart has rarely exhibited such a nu merous assemblage of company as were collected to witness the sale of these two favourite estates. Bel-, moat 'his long been the envied retreat of Mr. Ilan , RIS, sen. the much-respected Proprietor of Covent garden Theatre, and it is said that during a residence of twenty-three years, he has eXperided full ten thou band-pounds on improvements and alterations of the house and-offices only; and • yet 10,400 guineas was all that could be obtained for it, with a demesne of fifty acres of the choicestland attached to it. Norbury-Park, however; itppeaied the great mag, net of attraction ; for though it was the last of a king list of estates, yet the room was, if pOlSible, more crowded at last,than at the commencement. Mr Giotto& ROBINS was intrusted with the sale of this favoured property ; and in an -animated exordium, which occupied full. half as hour, he depicted, in strong colours,. and certainly in an able manner, the variety of advantages that exclusively appertain to Norbury, and in conclusioa he said,• that he could occupy their time till six or seven o'clock in recapi , relating only those hcautiei which he had discovered in two visits, and he doubted much if he should not even then leave off forgetting a lithe part of them. As the sale proceeded, much anxiety prevailed, and a silence ensued that is not at all proverbial at an auc tion ; but when it was knocked clown, it is difficult to conceive the extraordinary earnestness with which hundreds of the company rushed to the rostrum, to learn who was the fortunate purchaser. At this mo ment a Gentleman was heard to sny, " Oh ! it is not sold I'll be bound." Upon which Mr. 'tam ob served, that he hoped that Gentleman was not in the room when he had pled b , red hit honour that it had no reserved price ; he should feel at a loss in any other way to account for such an unworthy insinuation. Nixeteen Tliousald Six Hundred Guineas was the price. The timber, it is estimated, will add abint 25,000 more to the purchase. The Drury-Lane Company are about to perform at the Haymarket Theatre, which has been liberally granted them by Mr. oan's, for nearly A month, Their performances commence with The Pear Gentle 7Pla n and other entertaminents.; FEMALE FASHIONS.—Green and blue are the colours now most in request. All fashionable dresses now resemble a cone: they arz. tight at the waist, and sloping off, appear with great cocumfzence at Use bottom. Short waists are going out,. and short petticoat are quite outrc indeed. White satin for pelisses, and 'boots, are now worn by the saperior Belles, the latter laced at the sides, and fringed.—: This is the carriage costume.—Singular simplicity prevails in the Parisian Ladies' dresses—long svaists, bound with a Sccts riband, plain muslin gowns, straw hats or white bonnets—and this is the ton! Notwithstanding the length of the mourtihijAthere has not been, of late years, so gay a *soh foe the bean monde as the present. The' number of :fetes, balls, and parties, has kept all the contributors to fashion in full employment. The milliners andm4n tua-makers have therefore no reason to cputAam of the times. - A Coroner's Jury having sat lately on the bady.of a young Lady, at Baltimore, America, who had'hung herself in a fit of lavefienzy, gave a specimen of their religious feeling by their verdict—Died &vat Fiala- Lion of Curl]) James Fraser, who was condemned at last Circuit Court at Perth, has received a pardon, oft condition of his sentence being commuted to transportation be yond seas for life. LAW INTELLIGrNCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JUNE IS. LORD C. S. CHURCHILL V. HUNT. • It will be recollected that in this case, at the late Sittings after Easter Term, a verdict was found for theplaintiff, damages £6O, upon those counts of the declaration to which no justification had been pleaded, and that a verdict was found for the defendant on the third count, to which a justification of furiuus driving had been pleaded. • Mr. P. WILLIAMS now moved to enter the verdict generally for the defendant, upon all the counts, contending that the inducement to the other counts was the same as in that upon which the Jury had found for the defendant, but The COURT were of opinion that as the counts were severable, the verdict might well b entered as it stood, and therefore refused the rule. JUNE 16.-TVONIY V. MILLS. This was an action by the Assignee of a Bankrupt of the name of Marton, to compel the defendant, his brother in-law, to deliver up £95 to the use of his estate. The plaintiff, however, failed in proving' that it was put into his hands for the bankru2t's ac• cemmodation, and he was rot.s&teLl.. lIALL 7401,7,1:r,5. The defendant in this case was a Gentleman known by the name of Baron Noliken, who, falling into difficulties, was thrown into prison, :.nd upon his enlargement under the Insolver,t Act, found himself without money or clothes, and prevailed with the plaintiff,, a friend of his, to procure him a sufrfrpm his tailor. The sum claimed was J.!9 65. of'which 88. for an umbrella not returned, fQrmed ;4n item. The Learned Counsel was at a loss for sometime, as to the head he should give this latter charge, at length he called it " for goods sold and delivered." The plaintiff proved that the clothes were fur nished, but failed in proving that the defendant was inducted to the possession of them. ARCHES COURT, JUNE IS. NULL/TAW (sr Jul aumuilAN, &ULU4%IOIO e. aLIiACRE. CALLLVO u:aissir SCILIYAN. Sir Jolts Isitcou. proceeded to give sentence in tliis cause to-day. The Learned Judge having stated the principal-bearings of the evidence, observed, that *no purpose of concealment appeared to have been intended : and that the introduction of the name of 14 Holmes" into the banns, was, under the circum stances of the case, a matter perfectly immaterial, and consequently could not affect the due or undue publication of them. So far, therefore, the banns were not unduly published. In this view acthe case, the circumstances attending the publication were ma terial for the Courfs consideration. Whether the parties were or were not resident in the parish in question, the Court was expressly - prohibited by the Statute from inquiring. He thought that it dis charged its own duty in proceeding on the•grounds he had stated, and in conformity to such Statute, to aliirm the sentence of the Court below (the Censis tory Court), in all the grounds of *filch he entirely concurred. He therefore dismissed this appeal, and pronounced for the validity of the marriage. TEMPLE V. TEMPLE. This was a suit instituted by Edward May Tem ple, Esq. in order to obtain a divorce against Caro line Ann Temple, his wife. It appeared that the Lady was the aviator of Sir John Honeywookand after i long courtship, was (at the age of 17) mar ried to Mr. Temple: The marriage took place in the year 1807, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Earl ponlett, her relative, giving away the bride, and the issue of this marriage was six children. About the latter end of 1815, Mr. and Mrs. Tempe were in troduced to John Poulett, Esq. of Addington House, Buckinghamshire ; and shostly afterwards they went to reside in the town of Buckingham, where they were soon after joined by Mr. Poulett, when an in tercourse took place between him and the Lady, for which Mr. Temple brought an action at common law, and obtained a verdict, by default, with £5,000 damages. The whole of the facts were gone into at great length, and the evidence being perfectly satis factory, the Court pronounced a judgment of divorce. During the whole of Sunday and Monday last the neighbourhood of St.Giles's, was one continued scene of riot, occasioned by the lower orders of the Irish meeting and attacking each other with Mud ns. Several of them were most desperatAy wounde and one man is nut expected to recover. Two or three of the ringleaders were taken by the Officers, and have been committed to prison. Norwich Coin Market was fully attended On Sa turday, and Wheat experienced a decline of 2s. per coomb.—There was plenty of Stots, Galloways, and honiebreds, several lots of which were sold at re duced prices. The pens were also well filled, and fat sheep, shorn, obtained about 9d. per pound, and hog gets, with their coats on, sold at from forty-five to fifty shillings a-head. Just published, by T. llAam, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A few Minute: Ad vi:e from the Me. 4.111 Board, in a Lecture on the Ines Venetea and Sexual Debilities; as deliver el at Woodstock-Houie, and Charlotte-Honse l in March last, a 'Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.—For the accommodation of Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford street,.under the patronage of Dr. Coorea, of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road. 'The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first talent; of nearly forty yessrlf,eipesi4oce all Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted dank by all: ranks of inva lids'with the greatest confidence: • • Patients afflicted with .a certain complaint: strictures, erratic pains, eruptions of the skin, ulcerated, tbroat, glandular swellings in, the neck; nodes on the shin bones, &c. are diseases which arise from improper treatment—'l the aillicted'are immecliatelY relieved, and speedily' ' cured, without confinement.—Meisre. COOP= and Co. are consulted at Woodstock House f from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night and at Charlotte. aisuie, Great. Charlotte -street, oppmkte • the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel , front Twelve ..tilt Eight, and no where else in London.—Mechanics have ad- Vice Gratis every evening, frnm•Sit Lill Eight, at both houses; and WS SitticlirMtpuings until Twelve o'Clock.--.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and ,f 24 inches in circumference, radically taxed, with out surgical operation.-0- Private Entrance, and rrivafe Rooms, for Consultation. ! n ot T 7...L Tfo L ur: l 04rEy watt fith * The R ACES, Au N SI : A IN ge ° T R steh :C e :II:: • winninD A Handicap Stakes. heats two A miles and a Si r r T j. . G St . a ßee nley rt 's o Len n,s T fri v c ;j , an 4 T yr s s y o rs ld old I Lord Grosveuor's Sir Lawrence, 4 yrs old - 3 bc N .y, o7 st: h ni a T li n ihn i s l al p e t t: t d o o n a7 f, sh ial ' i ir t ic e i w ln, , t o i h on F a lt h i d: a : son ;T . : ri ::: ; !: r eis -v 7, ll4 o aset r z in dl:s t ,. th o lw: l f rounds, when one received SO violer.t a b:ow en h. • •.. in about five minutes, he was a copse. IS ih Lord CAsTl.llllr.Arsits pantry was on Tues(! , -.• ternoon robbed of a s ilver plate, by a le i low tered by scaling , the iron-railing. He was it. -,r% ately'apprehended. ESCAPE or Voult FRENCII evening, the following four prisoo.ers 'c cape from the jail of Ryde, in Sussev. r: . title, La Thallier, Jaque Ringo, and Gant :•; , ::,e L.- o. They had been committed to prison on t! - .e ot . ; 10th instant, having been deteced in at:ern- - i•-• land a quantity of spirits from the gaWot in of Boulogne. It appears that ol between eight and nine o'clock, the keeper • • assistant, having locked up the ether pri , o - cec... proceeding to perform the same cererre..-: sit s • Frenchmen; when they ruched 'von the '111.:r ;•• . his matt, and having overpowered them, ' , mi.!' twat through a sinall door, and effected 'b'y scalino. a wall at the back ci the • • have not yet been taken. -- • _ 7 • BIRTHS. • Monday, the Lady of F..:.-•. r 1 of ---.• • t of a tl-itiehter. Sunday se'nnight, at Falco, near Thehoe's 77 .1thar - ,0-e7- of C'aptiin Shikepear, of a son. Uss the 11th instant, the Lady of the Ror. Dr. Dulo, Harrow, of a son. Saturday se'nnight, at Trowbridge, Jane, the wife of 1e L? Noyes, a labouring man, of two girls land a boy ; all o f w i with the mother, are doing well. 3IARRIED. Tuesday, the Hon. P. C. Cavendish, M.P. Major in ft. Regiment of Lancers, to Frances Susan, widen of the Ii Frederick I toward. Friday, at St. George's, Dublin, Lieutenant-Cannel [hot ton, 14th Light Dragoons, C.ll. to Louisa .Inre, eldest due of J. Straton Esq. of tisnawillf of Louth. Tuesday, (..iolonel • Sir Dudley St. 1-eeer Hill, tr, Care; .; Drury, third danglavr of Robert Ilunstr, El. of kin, lams At Glenstockadales, Appin, on the _7:', " Campbell, late cf to aty, s of the late Captain Anacreon, of that place. t December 6th, at Coital:1:o, Widxun (7 - 7korne, Esc. of Ceylon Civil Service, to Miss Twialeton, daughter of the 17. and Rev. Thomas Janes Twisliton, Archdeaion of C...!cir., On Saturday the 12th instant, at Saliourr.i.e ; era.- ;;d by the Rev. 'l% in. Jerdi iris, Cant, ain Army,age, of thi Ceisi•nr. Guards, second stn of Sir G. Arayti But, of Kirkla Yorkshire, to Charlotte 11.2 Cradee Starkie ' only daeghte of; late Le Gender Starkly. I•.rq..tif Iluotroed,Lan.•.askir e . Thursday se'nniglit, at Drightlinesea, La.otertar.t Geo. Boul R. N. to Misi Fittehar, tn.ledauzktor o: Mr. Fletcher, surgt. - of the same place. Saturday, at Sr. A!phain.'a, London Mr. Thornas.Fr Solicitor. to' Frances kVi.son, eldest dauelater et ti. Watts. Rector of St. Alplones,. Hugh likrioon, Xsq. kirtou, tp Caen:lce, eldest dziighter the Rev. Alex. Fraser, one of the cf kvernto. Monday se'nnight, Dumfries, John tyriors, M.D. tor. Harriet Maiwell, youngest throgiteeof the late MA Mawr' Esq. younger, of Dalevrionm. . . . , . Same day, Mr. Robert Thomson, either in Demir'...s,te';! LlEWseassof . _ Jane 4, at ltdinleirgii,. Yr; Renal' Grent,' of the Royal ?k- -w Min Dorothy, only daughter at -Ikt. James Browa, ; Jane 1, it:Knookb'rex, /onlinalt Brown Esq. Whi:the to Miss MsliaiSe, niece of the•late Sir-Minn -Douglas, Castle Douglas, Gillorrayshbe. . • DIED. • • Tuesday, at his house its Bedford-square, Philip Ditzt:: Este aged ,69; Icing's Counsel, and a distinguished tnisarte-.: the Bar. June 9, at Beverley, General George Garth, Colonel of 17th Foot; and Governor of Placentia, aged 85. At Ellickpore, in the East Indies, on the 19th November Lieutenant Alexander Twcedie, 6th Regiment Madras Nan Infantry, third son of the late Alex. Tvreedie, Esq. of Quarar . On his passage home from the Hist Indies, Captain J White, late Paymaster of the 69th Regiment. June 3, at Tynemouth; aged 44, John Hall, Esq. Conn. • - der in the Royal Navy. June 1, at Howard-place, near Edinburgh, the Itey. Dr. 31' ler, Minister of Cumnock. June 2, at Lauder, Mrs. Jetty Allan, spouse of Ales. Dawes Esq. Chief Magistrate of that Burgh. May 29, at Loclunaben, in the 'nst year of his age, Mt. Jon Gardiner, late Bailie of that Burgh. Sunday se'nnight, at Dumfries, Mrs. Dick Glencroa, daugir of the late Alexander Ferguson, E.q. of Caitl rasa The 31st ult. at Edinburgh, William Lawson, Esq. late v:. merchant, Dumfries. The 6th inst. at Sanquhu, Mr. William Otto, late Prom that Burgh. May al7, at lieighington, Durham, aged 69, Mrs. hats' widow of the Rev. Wm. Haswell, Lecturer of Tynemork. At Morpcth, lately, in consequence of a fall fron his bas Mr. Robert Thompson, of the Turk's Head-Inn ' aged 59. June 10, at Bromley, Kent, aged 21, Mary Aso, yeerr- daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Strong, Rector of Norma, 11 that county. - Lately, the Rev. Mr. Bennett, of Birmingham, a minister the Countess of Huntington's connexion, who only a few d-'7' previous had arrived in London for the purpose of supplying Sion chapel for a short period. Me communed his laboan Sabbath-day, May 16th, niet the trustees•of the connexion: " the chapel-house, on the 18th, and early on the 19th was Easya corpse in his bed ! • June 3, Stephen Tacker, aged 00, formerly a Serjcant West -Kent Militia. He was so much re,speeted while ir Militia, that the Eacl of Romney, who commanded the Re: mint, gave him a piece of land on Penenden Heath, on Wb Tucker built himself a house. At Edinburgh, rho Id inst. aged 85, Gavin Ralston, Ertl •. Ralston, Barrackmaater of Pier hill Barracks. His = l st' were brought to Belth for interment. He was the founder patron of the remeetaliht Lodge of With, St. 7ohn's Free-ei sons ; and in token of regard to his memory, this Lodge, zee!! bit' paned with a.numeroutibody of Beith St. Salem Lodge, attes his funeral-1n masonic order. The whole brethren pay in mourning dress, and the procraion, accompanied with the of. music from Kilblrnio, had a very imposing effect. Tit Brethren strewed the erave with flowers. and having rettire: to their respective.' Lodges, immediately ddismissed.On the to ult. •arsd 109 years, Lifiutbeth Perry, Shirlheath, in the parish of liardisland, and who resided:' Streamford, ILetefardebire, within 1= yards of the same ir• to the day of her death. Tier sight was a little impaited, bat I t could eat, drink, and take snuff (of which latter she was F. 7, p culari rem z es fond , w j ith , eothethaessubstaret,endcf her colddwalli about daughter,wards of $O, and loOks quite as old as the mother. • • COAL MARKET, Jure 16. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 24i.Wevecastie lel 33s 6.1 to 404 91 b who eke tis he ° Xs .t 7 Ser.deriand '1 34s od to -111 C 4 1 Cohn " . . Cs .ed HIGH-WAVER it LVNIYON 1 1 •04 I • Alerting 33 minute! a f t er 10 • Attu-noon - - . a LON DORM Printed and published by Levu. Koh rt‘l“ . 114 cc, Tentple- Au. • p r I~;