Star. — London, England, 1816-06-29 00:00:00

V WirLAIVE THEatTRE.. • This Theatre closed a successful season last night s when an Address, of which the following is the stsb trance, was delivered by Mr. RAZ, the stage manager, .a Gentleman of whom it is.but justice to say, that he promotes the interests of the Theatre, by a con• duct and demeanour calculated to conciliate the good - will of those who are connected with it. Lsdies and Gentlemen—The performances of this evening will terminate a season, throughout which it has been our study •so cultivate and promote the Legiutnate Drama—(Loadeolease) • find for the flattering approbation with which you have honoured • our - efforts, we beg leave to offer our gtattful ackitowledrments: (ApplatAte.) The successful revivals of ancient authors have been nunteroas, t may venture to say, beyond precedent. Anton' the novelties presented to you, which, with very few exceptions, has one. yuur'apprribation, one less laxly appeared, the off,priug of eha;e i tter kluddom—(Applatabe)—upon which your approbation esv.otted a success, which will, we bope, animate and encou rage the effutts of contemporary genius, until the highest tragic booours shall not excludvely belong to oar forefathers. Ladies and Gtnt.emen, is the cheering retrospect of the past-1 krill not detain you by a detailed anticipation of the future. The tints that may elapse before we meet again shall be employed in preparation fur your entertainment, and we shall meet again with the SSW determination to support legitimate taste, native genius, and the national drama. We venture to hope for the renewal of Tutu - kindness and protection. The Performers, Ladles and Gen tlemen, beg to offer their sincere thanks fur the liberal protection and patronage with which you bare honoured thent—a coutinu ance of which it will be our study to merit, and our greatest pride to obtain. We respectfully bid you farewell." "Nis Artiress was received with the greatest pos sible applutse throughout. SIF'ORTING INTELLIGENCE. STAMFORD RACES, WwNIIDAT, JUNS 26. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of £5O by three-year olds Colts carrying est. Sib. Allies, Sit. that. never won £5O in plate, match, sweepstakes, or subscription, Ouse round to • a hat. The best ut three beats. Marquis of Exeter's b. c. by Cervantes • . 1 1 Mr. hawses br. f. by Golumpus • 4 2' Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Labrador - • S 3 A Gold Cup of 100 gs value, by Subscribers of lOgs each, p. p. this surplus to be paid to the winner in specie. Three-year-olds carrying Est. four-year-oLls, 7st. 71b. five-year-olds, Sit. 71b. six-year olds, Sit. and aged, 9st. Sib. One Four mile beat. Mares and galling, allowed sib. • Sir IL Nelthorpe's b. g. Everlasting, 4 yes old • Hon. G. Watson's Seagrove, 4 yrs old • - 2 Mr. Chowortb's b. an. Miss Appleton. 5 yrs old • 3 A Match for segs. Once round and the distaace. Dr. Willis's ch. tar. by Antelope, aged, 9st. • I General Grosvenor's gr. g. 8011 Mot, 4 yrs old, list. - 2 We congratulate the Public on the Stone Bottle -Bill being thrown out of the House of Lords, in consequence of an interview that Mr. R. Tuatme, • 'Blacking Manufacturer, London-road, and several respecteble Potties, had Rid, the Cibteentoa of the Facsanuen otethe subject. In consequence of which the Public may still be supplied with small Bottles of Tutucett's Blacking, as usual. Thee gang of swindlers recently detected in com mitting depredations on the merchants and bankers its this country, have, it is believed, extended their naisehievousprectices abroad. Thursday a number of frandulent bills were received from Italy and Spain, drawn u,pon merchants, &c. in this country, with the name et Count Narboone attached to them. It is to be feared that value has been procured for them abroad by the swindlers. One house had presented t.), acceptance bills of this fraudulent kind to .the amount of about ,118,000. A Meeting was on Thursday convened at the New Lnisdon Tavern, Cheapside, to take into considera tion the propriety of opening a subscription for the ."' purpose of rebuilding the Gelman Protestant Church of St. Peter, at Copenhagen, the Parsonages, the ' School, and Alrns houses, which were all destroyed during the bombardment, in 1807, of the Danish ca. pit al by the brittsli fleet. Mr. Wreeenkouce, in the Chair, having stated tlic• object of the Meeting, read a letter vohich he had received from . Lord GAMBIER, explessieg his deep concern at his inability to attend the Meeting. His Lordship could not find lan- Rune to express the grief lie left in having been . compelled, in the discharge of his duty to his coun try, to act at the bombardineut of Copenhagen ; but tie was now most ready to comer forward to discharge a mote pleasant task, by relieving the disere.ses of those who had been thus inju red; and, under these peculiar circumstances, he left it in the hand* of the Meeting to subscribe, in his owtr name, such a sum as they might think proper. The expense of erecting the cnurch and the buildings connected with it, according to a statement made by a Gentle man from :he Danish capital, would be about £6500, of wi.ich 42250 had already been rained in Denmark, and more titan isquo therefore remained to be col. lected in this country. It was recommended by Mr. BAEINGTOH and Mr. BUTTERWORTH, that as the people of Eeglaud were themselves in much distress, the contributions should be small. Resolutions were subsequently agreed to term a Committee to receive subscriptions; books accordingly were opened, and the name of Lord Gaustett was put down for the sara of 10 guineas. - - - A Court of Common Council was held on Thurs. day at Guildhall. The Gaol Committee - presented a Report, recommending the sum of £lO,OOO to be borrowed from the Bank of England, towards the ne cssary repairs and alterations in the Prisons in the City, which was agreed to. A Petition was present. ed from JOHN Stager, Esq. nominated, on the Veh of May, to the office of Sheriff, praying to be es= eused, on account of ill health and his advanced age. The LORD MAYOR directed to be laid before the Court the answer of William Mountford, Esq. the Sheriff Elect, « that he should not attend the Court of Al dermen to give bond to take upon him that office ' nor should be take any measures ta respect thereof, as he was advised, from his being a Dirreakr, that he vas not liable to serve the same," which was read. Bill. presented a Memorial in respect to the Silver Column about to be voted to cam's*- , the brilliant services of the I)uke of Welling- The worthy Sheriff stated the history of this which originated with a respectable Gentle merchant of the City, and wln:b was intended dlustrate the military career of the great General. object in presenting the Memorial yes to obtain assistance of this Court in airi of the. Subscription nompleting this Column. A meeting having place a few days since at the Mansion House, ' , unlace prepared a Memorial, which he now id, stating all the circumstance& He pro tit call upon the Court for a vote of .4WD to Subscription. After some observations from Members. 410 VOW Was deferred. POLICE. !IRE iN ALDEILSGATE-STREET. Kuniole-Hoofs—Yesterday, the LORD Mi6roa having summoned the attendance. of Mr. Dunkin. his servants ) the patroles, constables, watchmen, and' several others acquainted with the circumstances of the fire on Thursday morning last, an investigation took place. and lasted to a late hour, in order to ascertain the causes, and to discover, if possible, some clue to the detection of the incendiaries. An immense crowd was assembled, and among others there were a number of Gentlemen from the differek Fire Offices. Mr. Dunkin was first called. He gave a detailed account of the manner in which the two persons, as has been already stated, entered his bed-room and subsequently ill-treated him. From the present ac count, however, it appeared that the parties had blind-folded him by tying two handkerchiefs around .his eyes previous to dragging him from his bed.— They also made an incision in his breast with a knife, and would have proceeded to further violence if one of the party had not cried out—" don't harm him, for he is the friend of an Irishman." His wrists also were much marked with the cord used in tying him. He could not account for such an outrage, as he had never done an injury to any individual. Messrs. Thompson and Jones, tw• Gentlemen re turning from the Theatre on the night of the fire, stated, that they passed the premises; they perceived a smoke, but did not, at the moment, apprehend any thing dangerous. One of them went towards Saint Martin's-le-grand, and the other went up a court at the back of Mr. Dunkin's house: they were soon, however, recalled by the alarm of a' fire" from the watchmen ; but they did not previously hear the slightest alarm from the house of Mr. Dunkin, nor did they see any persons about : the night was ex ceedingly wet. —Deane, a watchman, was in his box near Mr. Dunkin's. He did not observe, for some time previ ous to the fire, any suspicious persons about, nor did he hear the slightest alarm of fire proceed from the house of Mr. Dunkin. Somebody (whom he thought to be Peter Harold, another watchman) desired him to spring his rattle. He did so, and immediately perceived a smoke issue from the cellar of Mr. Dun kin. Peter Harold, another watchman, saw the last witness in conversation with two other persons about half-past one o'clock, and heard the rattles spring.— He went to the spot, and saw a smoke issue from the lower back part of Mr. Dunkin's house. He had been on the beat previously, but heard no alarm, nor did he see any suspicious characters or other persons about. There was no thoroughfare .up Shaftesbury. place, nor was there any ladder or other articles seen about there. J. Herbert, a patrole, in passing Mr. Dunkin's, observed nothing particular, nor did he hear an alarm. After he had gone some distance, he heard a rattle spring, and returned towards the house, from whence a smoke issued. He•was the third person who reached the spot, and assisted is knocking at theldnaes and shutters of the place, and calling out loudly. A man got in at the fan-light over the door, which he opened, and Mr. Dunkin ran into the street in his shirt, crying, " Good GOD, they tied me hand and foot, hencovered and robbed me." Mr. Dunkin then fainted, fell down, and was carried to the Doctor's. When witness and others entered the house by the front door, there was agreat deal of smoke, but they did not perceive any flame. Mr. Dunkin soon after came running back naked, and wished to enter the house, but he would nct suffer it. No flames appeared in the front until a considerable time after Mr. Dunkin rushed into the street.—The constable of the night stated, that he assisted in breaking the fan-light. When he entered the house, there was no flame apparent. He saw Mr. Dunkin naked in the street previous to the burst. ing out of the fire, and picked up two handkerchiefs nearly opposite the door. Price and another servant, in consequence of the alarm of their master, came down stairs and released him. Price, in coming down, saw the bed-room door open, and a rushlight was burning : could not say whether the closet-door was open ; nor did he see any plate. W. Taylor, street-keeper, assisted Mr. Dunkin in taking five books front the iron chest. Mr. Dunkin said to wit ness, ‘i he did not know what he had done that lie should have been served so."—Mr. Fairbrother lives opposite Mr. Dunkin. He heard the springing of rattles, and having'look:d out of the window, he twice heard the cry of murder proceed from the house of Mr. Dunkin. He immediately went into the street, and soon after Mr. Dunkin ran out.— Witness had heard the knocking before this.—Price the servant to Mr. Dunkin, was recalled, and stated that he had not heard the rattles spring ; nor did be distinguish any knocking at the door.—T. Kobinson, a fireman, had examined the ruins. On the third, staircase of Mr. Cockerton's house he found a quan tity of plate : some was perfect, the remainder was injured by the fire; the former belonged to Mr. Cockerton, the latter to Mr. Dunkin. A party wall which stood between the two houses remained firm; and how the plate of Mr. Dunkin was conveyed to the adjoining premises could not be conceived. Mr. Cockerton deposed, that he saw his plate in his closet the night before. Here the Loan MAYOR observed, that the case • rued involved in more mystery than ever, and wished to know if Mr. Dunkin could throw any light upon the circumstance I—Mr. Dunkin answered in the negative. Sophia Brown had the care of Mr. Dunkin's plate, she usually locked it up in his closet; it was not used on the day before the fire, nor did the see ie. Witness heard a noise in the street before the servants came to alarm her in her bed-room ; she slept on the floor over Mr. Dunkin ; she and her fellow-servant escap ed over the leads, and saw the flames proceed from the rear of the house in Shaftesbury-place. • Another female domestic deposed to being alarmed when the servants came to her room ; she instantly thought her master was murdered, as he had said in her hearing, that the dog had barked the night befores The other servants, however, did not hear the dog bark, and though it was stationed about the cellar and passages, it escaped the conflagration. The person who entered the fan-light, and subsequently opened Mr. Dunkin% door, was called, but did not appear. This the Loan MAyou regretted, as, his evidence would be material to chew how the door was fattened. The LORD MAYOR, having now heard all the evidence that could be adduced, wished to )amiirr totate ite c t ee t. m ti . of 4100 for. the apprehension of the perpetrators. ra.nDiduanihkinatwilledw"toldoffweisrha rfuresrtedr The Loan MAYOR then held a Consultation with se veral persons belonging to die Fire o:Eees (particu• laxly the Agent of the Phcenix, where Mr. Dunkin is mostly insured), who retired to deliberate, an 3 who are to make known their determinatipe of jo.ning Mr. Dunkin in his offer of rewards The LORD MAYOR added, that he would write to the Secretary of State upon the occasion, and, independent of a reward, would endeavour to procure a pardon for the accomplices in this nefarious outrage. Here the in vestigation closed. Bow-seitzer.--Thursday evening a man of the name of Minas Falseof was deslected in offering a counterfeit Ss. Bank of England token to the gallery money.taker of Sadler's Wells Theatre, who dispu ted its being a good one, when Falstaff assured him that it was good, that he was a poor man, and had no more money. Vaughan, belonging to• this Office, who was in attendance, disputed his statement, de. tained him, and searched him, when he found a good shilling, some halfpence, and several other counter. feit tokens similar to that attempted to be uttered by the prisoner. Yesterday he underwent an examine don at this Office, when Mr. Westbrook, the Solici tor to the Bank, attended. The prisoner was fully committed for trial.—There are, we understand, no less than fifty prosecutions for similar effences, at the ensuing Sessions, and the manufacturer of this de scription of base coin is in custody. MOM GOGAtill was committed for a similar offence, near Tower-hill. MARLBOROLIOH-STREET.--ishn Roberts, who sten& charged with stabbing John Hall, groom to Lerd Rivers, was yesterday re-examined. The wounded man appeared in person, but he seemed at times to be very unwell. His evidence differs, in many in stances, from that which was stated by other wit nesses on a former occasion ; and we give the promi nent parts of it from the infortnint's details. The prisoner met him near Stanhope-gate, when riding behind his Lordship, and he made a stop i ns if to seize the horse's head. Informant checked his horse to prevent it, when the prisoner struck the horse with his left hand, and assailed informant with the other. Hall believed he struck the prisoner with an ash plant, but not until he was first assattlted. The pri soner got hold of the horse's bridle, and plunged a dagger, (produced, about 12 inches in length) into informant's right side.—Mr. Kitchen, a surgeon, be lieved, from the appearance of the wound, which was on the right side, about tour inches deep, against the third or fourth sib, that it was inflicted with the in strument produced. The prisoner went on most in coherently. lie called himself prince of this island, said a judicial bench had nothing to do with such nonsense, and that he should be tried by Counsel ; that he was a descendant of Julius Cw.er, Augustus, &c. &c. that the Secretary of State ought to have been there, etc. He was fully committed for tr;al. The prisoner was closely ironed o.i the hands to pre. vent his doing mischief. His looks were frantic in the extreme. Al.. Blum, baker, of Bury-street, St. James's, ap peared to a summons for refusing to pay the sum of 30s. charged by the Itcyal Exchange Insurance Com pany, for the attendance of their engine during the time his chimney was on fire ; the CAM being proved, he WAS ordered to pay it, besides ten shillings to the turncnck. Querx-sooanE.--Yesterday john Wells, a con stable of Sc. Pancras parish, summoned before the Magistrates of this Office An Trtfte, a livery-stable keeper, in the said parish, for refusing to receive four horses belonging to the Life Guards, which the com plainant, as constable, had billeted on him, and which the defendant had sent back, with a declaration that he would not make any provision for them.—The de- 1 fendant, in defence of his conduct, alleged, that his premises were such as did not come within the mean ing of the Mutiny Act, on the authority of which the horses were sent to him. lie said, lie bad let out his whole yard to different persons for various pur poses, except one six-stall stable, which he kept in his own possession for the accommodation ti his own horses, being a hackney-coachman, and not a livery. stable keeper. On beihg asked by the Magistrate it he never let out any part of his own stable (as he called it) for a single horse or more, to stand at livery for one night ? he acknowledged lie had sometimes done so. This, he was informed, rendered him liable to the operation of the Mutiny Act, and the clause that specified it was read to him. He them objected that the constable had sent him more horses than came to his share, or than he had ever had sent to him before ; but the constable repelled this charge, by skewing that he had only four livery stable keepers within his district—that on the present occasion 15 hones had been sent to him for billets, of which he had sent lour to the defendant and two others, and three to the-fourth, whose premises were the smallest. It was also declared by a Quarter Master of the Life Guards, that he had known the defendant to have had six horses billeted on him. Wednesday a female chilJ, three years, old, was burnt to death, in Chapel-street, Finsbury-square, while its mother was gone out to market. MUIIIDUR AT LIVERPooL--Filtther particulars, from the Liverpool Giourier of the 26th instant I! A barbarous murder and robbery was perpetrated on Satur day night, near Vauxhall Bridge, in the vichdty of this town. A person who was returning home from tile country, saw the flash and beard the report of a pistol; but, imagining it to proceed from some person anie.ing himself, it did net greatly arrest hit attention, and he continued walking down the side.of the Canal. But be had not walked far, ere he perceived two men bending over the body of a third, which was stretched on the earth. On nearer approach, lie inquired what they were abet'. ? Instantly one of them, oppprently an athletic man, seized him by the legs, and precipitated him into the Carat. He etruggled some moments in i the water, and when he bad just re gained the bank, the villain beat him on the head with what he supposed the butt end of a pistol. Concluding him to be entirely disabled, he returned to his associa.e, and, it is sup posed, completed the robbery. In the precipitation of retreat, they left a pistol, which was found lying near the body. Mean time the mart got out of the Canal, and, with all celerity, pro ceeded to the nearest house to give the alarm. A party of men Immediately proceeded to the scene of the murder: they found the man shill extended on the ground, insensible and weltering in his blood. They conveyed him to the Infirm:ley; but just as they reached It the unfortunate man expired. On Monday, a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, but adjourned to yester 'day, for want of information, when they further adjourned to this day. Two men have been taken into custody upon suspicion, .and have been remanded for examination. The murdered man pis unknown, but is supposed to have come from the country to proceed to America. We hope the Vigilance of our ()bike either has been or will be successful in wresting the monsters who per petrated this bortlide mordet:' WS 11.1171. Sir T. B tuaasive • more te tl ton- Th Canino, man, a a - to ennui The obje the assist , • for cowl takes pia the Come presente:d Pmed to aid the S *Mall :prigs , which ield acrd nails had been inserted), they tacked every one who happened to be in the scree To oppose these formidable assailants many of th inhabitants collected in a body ; and, after a but struggle, the Hibernians were driven to their gust. tern. One of the townsmen, we understand, was so severely wounded as to be oonsidered for some days in imminent danger of his life. The windows ofttit Angel Inn and of several respectable dwelling-hons suffered materially in the affray." The same Palrr contains the following paraguish: Committed to Fiiherton gaol, Henry Shako( Trowbridge, shear man, charged with having cons. mitred a riot and breach of the peace, in company with other persons, on the 20th instant, at the house of George Elliott, a shvarrnan, at Trowbridge." Ever ready, through the channel of our Paper, to give publicity to institutions where the real welfare of mankind is benefited, and the alarming state of the health, of persons who have be. n improperly treated in a certain disorder, and is order that every individual may obtain the best advice, we are audio• rized by .11r. Coopiat, and the Surgeons who coop pose the Medical Board at Charlotte.house, Black. triars Road, to inform our Readers their hours of consultation are from eight in the morning until nine at eight.—There is a side-door and private rooms for females. This is the age of real and useful discovery.—ln no branch is it more displayed than in the treatment of that destructive d;sease which is the bane of youth and sensual enjoyment. To such success is the prae lice (in the worst forms of it,) now brought at that respectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis. pensary, under the direction of Mr. KIERNAN, of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon, Lower Char. lotte-street, Bedford•square, that upwards of one hun— dred cases of Stricture, besides Debility and other Affections of the Generative Organs were radically cured by the last report of the Institution. An impca. ;ant mechanical improvement has been made by the experienced Surgeon of the Institution. which renders the cure of obstinate Stricture particularly successful and speedy. . • , • i . . . THE AMRlfrrs. . . . , NMI/OATS AND LEADENHALL MARKLrrg f o b , (By the carcass.) Beef, rer stone is 6.1 to 4s Gd i Veal at od is Mutton . 3s Sd too 4, tid i Pork es 04 : 11 ',mob, 44. Rd. to 6s. Dd. - - -II • Pklet.o OF HAY ANU STRAW YIi6TE RD4 ST. JAVICes. API Hay SI 104 od to Si IN NY od I Hay Ii IIIT 4% ICIL to L. w stra 21 Os Od to 21 111 od titraw 11 es to 21 1 1 11 4 • PRICE OF HOPS. 1.4114 New RAGS. N" ?Scutt ? , Keut 41 los ro 7.1 Ts ' Kest - 61 Os to.' Susses 41 4s to Gl 61 Sussex 51 Iss to if DE Estes 71 Os to 91 os Farnham 101 Os s, 1 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market os Od I frown Tallow pi Clare Market - Os Od 1 Yellow Russia Whitt chapel Market 36 01 i White disks per stone of t'lb. ..--.- I Soap ditto Us Candles per doz: los 6d—Moulds, Its 04. 4 ,St Yellow Soap, 86s—Mottled, 9 4s—Curd, ms—p, k tit PRICE OP LEATHER IN LEADENH4LL-STRE4 Butts, 50 to 561bs tad tad Calf Skins, 30 to eulbs ' TD'! Ditto, 56 to 661bs 26d 274 Ditto 50 to ?nibs t 011 ' Merchants Backs 16.1 lad Ditto '.'o tel SOlbs Iti . " Dressing Hides 13s1 14 id 1 Shull :441s Greenll.4 I - 4 Os' Meld l Fine Coach Hides 16d 16id 1 Large ditto, p e e d ot . t% 011 S COAL MARKET, JUNE 28, so."'''l Ships at Marker. Ships s old. Pyle% . A I 53i Newcastle 334 345. act to 4 1 .4 K ::usidesbnd S 395, 6d to l'• A ''Zl'''. 9 2 Welsh Coal 2 i. • 041. to It re . d I etad•rs 1 elowl 276. 5.1. %k w. t 1 COUN FRY hIARKETS. I Use:lone, June 47. Wheat per load , A ess st s. teats . Barley, per .quarter 28s to 316. Otte 276 to :2 1 . p act ,! ; to 38.: Old Beaus 35$ to 355. Peas 00s so 00s. OXIORD, Julie 27.—Price of the Quartern 1 oaf, bed. b Bemouste ' June V.—Wheat 7s. 9d. t o 9 6 . 3 4 . a bathe!. 58s. per sack. Bread Is. 9d. &obeli peck. .---...—..—.., The report of a disturbance at at wasii, Agri wholly without foundation. The object of the ii ...- disposed was to chew their hostility again s t t h e , . M ployment of some newly established nue.i..ery 1. ._ dressing kerseymeres ; and we are info rme d b y g ge. l ' ers demists just arrived from that part of the couluy tb ja r y 4 some mischief was dope in the way of breaking wi, OW dows and injuring the doors and furniture c 1 two i three houses belonging to manufacturers. Fortunrel the Magistrates were exceedingly active on the oc ' • 1 4 sion, and, with the assistance of a few military were at hand, succeeded in restoring tranquiflj, Jti s without any more serious evil. Two or three of lasi most forward of the rioters were taken into custoh, st io i ' ; but it was only thought necessary to commit me sl s a w them to prison fir tries,. Ink It appears from The )lath and Cheltenham Gaut till, that there has been a disturbance at Chippea .. wi T Scut of a different character from that at Trowbrid t ea The f.)ll , :v..ing is the account given of it in that paper. ass " AFFRAY AT CHIPPENHAU.—On the evening ,i ••—• Sunday se'nnig:lt an affray of a serious nature 4 curred at Chippealiam, occasioned by a detachmt, is er of an Irish cavalry tegiment quartered in that tow. PI v..ho, basin.. been roughly handled by the inhabi A t,nts on a former similar occas;on, were desirous T being revenged. Accordingly, Lying p:osid , va s tbrmselves with ' sprigs cf sbilletah' (in some , Issu N PO 4 il MARRIED. Tuesday, at Igtbam, Captain S. P. Newell, of the 4th regiment of foot, to Lztitia, widow of the Late Colonel James, 01 Igthaat courh.lodge, Kent. June 21, at West Calder, Mr. Alex. Macredle, bookm:ll.r, of Enhurgh, to liarriet, daughter of the late Lieutenant-l bluaci Skelly, of the 74th foot. DIED. June 22, at Topebam, Devonshire, Captain Alexander R.414:4 tiughef, of the sth Regiment of Madras Native infantry. June 1 6,at Trak", in Ler 7:th year, Mrs. Parker, widow ui the late Rev. Hugh Parker, of Castle Islands , Lately, after a few days illness, in the prime of life, Ideutenaii: John Macnamara Donnellan, R. N. At Mallow, Mrs. Blood, relict of the late Captain Mood i e! the Clare Militia. June t 7, at his seat, Gratin Limerick, Standish Grady, Esq. _ _ PRICE OF STUC Bank Stock 220 219 S per Ct. Red. 631,1f1 S per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 76 if I per Cent. Navy shut :S YESTERDAY. Cony Ann. 15 Omniuni pay. India Bonds 2 3 pr . Exch. Bilk 1 pr. r ir . Consols for Ace. oit c 5 HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LOXI.)ON likuldwu Morning - 4e min. iirter s Afternoon - - - 60 ....... 5 LONDON: Pruned by Lavin. Kaerr, Pickett Piece ; YobLAO c4taer ar:3 AS tie Star O e,Tsmpk 80.