Star. — London, England, 1816-08-13 00:00:00

't Yu.big -, -*----~ `~ • . • • VERSES oit tateptivirot me staw.r 114rt4. micaAkis sanntst - • ownitietpor..-if GiiiANDOs LEIGH, IhtSas Welesnight she Comte Mose; with drooping head, Heave tht deep sigh -e - leer bit KAMM" II dead ! . The Sisters mourn for him, whose master mind' Each eeparate• talent In itself coinbin'd; Wit Eloquence; end Poetry, the fame Of either had initnortalia'd his name! . 0, entail the 'Muse's skill but match her zeal, 'rhea might the niouinfill lay, like his, appeal To Briti•li hearts s like his, when Galatea died, 'How glow'd the verse to sympathy allied ! Each word with. plaintive sweetness charm 'd the far-, As flowers exhales fragrance o'er the bier. Where is the Mounter now, eihose bosom bled For kindred genius gone f—tie too is dead! • . 'Turn to the scenes of mimic lire, there vie* The characters ourpung Mayo once drew. Calnice in all her 'servant fits dispkted, 1:441y in.all her..nicer shades pourtray'd, The testiness of Age—the Sskter's sense -1 be Maiden's sweet discourse—Love's eloquence; • The lively Wife, not quite by Fashion tpoird, The smooth Artificer of Mischief folTd; The gen'rqus Rake, for lingering near his heart, His betttr genius would net yet depart: . These true to Nature, still adorn our stage, Or hi his calm retreat amuse the sage. These, like the gems of rarer worth are pried, ' When those of transient value are 411441! In &awes, there his talents shone confest ; c . . . . . 1‘ As Wit delighted, Passion storm'd tbo'broist. The mind with taste, s'nse, judgment, feeling,' frailest, Seem'd to be blest by more than human thought! Hence burning words, for Freedom gave the choice, The lightning of his eye, the niggle of his yokel When social Mirth beamed forth in every eye, His was the lively jebt, the kern reply, The Sow of soul,. Wit seasoti'd high the wog, . Vlbile playful Fancy strove old Time along I - As glides a solemn itream by some dark grove Of cypress trees that mourreol sigh above, ' Following hie loy'd remains, the good and great ,lidarch'd sadly °swards, in funereal state, . To that proud scene where Patriots, Poets Ile, peered their dust — their fameeliall never die) here last, not least, OW' SIIIIILIDAN was laid, Their weeping Friendship her sad tribute paid! Ye noble few, whose tnem'ries ponder o'er His cheerful smile, his wit's unfailing store, Bright to the last; bow graceful are year tears, They tell of what he was in happier years. . "Iwo Friend, whose genius shed its vivid ray, Par from your hearts to drive Lifa's cares away. 'he gay Companion, sharers in whose mirth, • Yotr had forgot that borrow dwelt on earth. • • Ye Fair, who knew Ms elegance of mind, • His soul, still breathing in the verse refiti'd ; • His puritrof heart tow rds her he lov'cli . Her fondness by the bitterest trial prov'd ; While ki your hearts the food affections live, lib faults, wilateer they were, you must forgive. And You, you all, whom many a sprightly scene , Waking applause shall teach what he has been; Who Will revere the Patriot, love the Bard, From Envy's blight Ws sacred meniry guard I While Glory circling round his cold, pale urn By Fancy watcb'd, shell undefiled burn! , _ Among the alterations at Dmry-lane 'Theatre pre paratory to the opening of the winter season, the pit has been raised considerably : an improvement which will not only add beauty to the house, but greatly to the accommodation of the audience. Two new boxes are in an advanced state of preparation : one for the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince of SAXE-COBOURO, and the other for the Duke and Duchess of (hovers- Ten. They are on oppcsite sides of the hetse, near the stage. The boa seats on the dm:: circle are removed, the boxes of which are no* reduced to - three rows of chairs. The lvfanager of the B Ith Theatre has recently made several new engagements, including Miss POOLE, Mrs. MsGIBBON, MISS COOKS, Mr. I'ot.?, and Mr. H. KESISLE, son of Mr. STeeitew Kerma. On the re-opeding of the Plymouth Theatre, Mr. KIWI will commence an engagement there for seven eights with Richard the 'third. Mrs. MAnuyis and Mr. °EIMER', have been per. forming the following characters at the Windsor Theatre : The former, Peggy, in The Country Girl, Albina Mandeville, bee. the latter, Jacob Gawkgc, Mew worm, and %loci. Oxseutty, as the Jew, instead of taking the pound of flesh from the Aferehant, by ac cident,- cut off the top of his own Jager, in placing the knife in his belt. This, however, did not pre vent him froth finishing the scene, although his blood , dyed that part of the stage he occupied. When Portia requests Skyloth "11 have some rairgeoa krt 4for toteio de bleed to death," a man in the pit, thinking she alluded to the accident, exclaimed, 64 Here, mate, take my handkerchief, and I'll go for the Doctor 1" CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inqpest held before MINIM Lawn, Esq. at the Red Lion, Chandler-street, Grosvenor-square, on the bodies of Elizabeth Newman and her infant child, who died at their residence, No. 30, Bird-street, Oxford•street, on Saturday last.—Jane, the wife of 'William Arnold, priding in the same house, stated, that on Saturday afternoon she met the deceased (who was pregnant) ;it the passage, when an altercation took place between them respecting the children • and the deceased went into the back room on the second floor, and expired in a few minutes after.—Mary Poole, lodging in the second door back room, ' said, when the deceased came iu she appeared very much irritated, and much hurt in her feelings ; she sat down saying she came 'to clear hetself of what Mts. Po ole accused her of. Witness assisted her into liter apartment, and she expired in a few minutes after wards. A surgeon was sent for, big she was dead - twenty minutes before his arrival. She was about 40 years of age, and the mother of nine children.—Mr. -Barrow. sargenn, 50, Davies-street, was called to the deceased, - and found her quite dead, apparently from suffocation by water effused upon the lungs, which he thought must have arose from previous disease. Next having turned hi 3 attention to the in fant with which she was pregnant, and releasing it .frotn the.womb, he found it also dead, but neverthe less continued to apply the proper remedies for its .recovery, for about half an hour, but without effect. From the inspection of the body, it appeared to be ,IWAr the time of delivery, and he was of ()pinion. the previous disease of the mother also caused the death of the chtld.—The Jury returned their Verdict— Died by the Visitation of GOD. Sunday afternoon, a fatal accident occurred in the naighboarhood of the Prince Regent Tavern, Lock's - fields'. A little boy, about six years of age, the son of respectable parenu, residing - in Blackfraua R oa d, .. • being wandered into that neighbourhood with .a dmnpanion about his Own age, tell into a pond and Was &Meld. le.iftiXatAL • The Psioprietisrs of this elegant %stark, and the ori ginators of thee adventurous speculation which gave birthlo it, dined together yesterday, at the Cumber: land Arnie Tavern, near Vinishill. &party of about 150 gentlemen sat down to dinner, Mr. MELLISH, the Governor of the Bank, in the chaii• ; and a great va riety of excellent glees and songs were executed by Messrs. LUTZ, Goss, aid other professional singers. After the-usual toasts of loyalty and ceremony, which werf drank with more than usual enthusiasm, the Chairman apologised very handsomely for the ab sence of his brother member for Middlesex (Mr. fiveo), who is In France; aed for that of the two Members for the county of Surrey, one of whom (Mr. H. SUMMER) was confined by domestic misfor tunes, and the other (Mr. S. THonwroe) was, he was sure, kept away by some unforeseen occurrence. These gentlemen had been the original Trustees; and, he wasawite sure, were animated with all his ovtn feelings and anxiety with regard to the success and prosperity of that undertaking, which they had at length accomplished. Mr. DAVIS, the deputy eirairiaan, begged to re 4 commend as a toast, the health of Mr. Leyborne, a gentleman on the side of the chair, without whose perseverance and singular liberality, ;he bridge might have been stopped half way, and the hopes of the pro drietors been disappointed for ever. 1 his toast was rank with perfect cordiality, and Mr. Leyborne re turned thanks in an appropriate speech. • Mr. DAVIS, the deputy chairman's health being given, with a warm eulogy on his active services in support of the interests of the company, that gentle. man considered it his duty to enter into a candid ex planation of his endeavours in their service. He had been, he believed, the means of defeating the plans of Mr. Rennie, which, he was convinced, were in compatible with the state of the company's funds. Mr. Rennie's original estimate had been C 269,000 ; Mr. Walker had under:aken it open an estimate of 41215,000, and had carried his estim lie, as nearly as the nature of things admitted, into practical effect. What had once been a source of despair. he had con verted to a prospect full of hope. -and had thus, by the simplest of all claims, entitled himself to their grateful approbation.—( Great amlaure.) The health of the Chairman, of the Treasurer. and the Solicitor, were equally well received; after which Mr. Sara tose to offer a slight tribute to the merits of the man who had completed the work in which they now rejoiced. The charalter of Mr. Walker would be best understood by his exertions, and the success by which they were crowned. Nothing invi dious ought to be stated on such an occasion; but it was still tit that positive merit should be noticed, nor could that festive meeting more effectually dis charge its debts of; gratitude, in addition to the piece of plate of SW guineas value which they had that morning voted to him, than by bequeathing him as a legacy to any future private undertaking of a simi lar nature. To him belonged the rare merit, consi dered apart from the uniform zeal and fidelity of his conduct, that his estimates had always turned out to be on a par with his expenditure, and that the con sistency of his proceedings was only to be surpassed by the accuracy of his eesginalcalculatioas.—Lweaa natural to admire the noble pile and the magnificent productions of art, but it was right and just to think also of the labour which they had cost. and of the genius to which they owed their creation—(4mlaure.) Mr. WALKER gracefully expresied hii acknowledg ments, anal the evening was spent in the most unal loyed harmony and conviviality. The Vauxhall Bridge consists of nine arches of equal span, formed of cast iron, and raised upon stone piers. The span of each arch is SO feet, and the width of each pier about 14, which is somewhat more than the width of the piers of the famous La mande's Bridge, at Neuilly, near Paris, of which the span *of each arch is no less than ISO feet. These piers are said to be constructed of the best, stone, and in the most solid and durable manner. 'rhe elevation of the centre arch above high-water mask is above SO feet, and that of the other arches is not materially less. l'he length of the bridge is above 800 feet ; its width exclusive of ample foot ways, afford sufficient ram for four carriages to pass abreast. The sides are guarded by light and elegant iron pal:sadoes. through which even the foot passenger has an uninter rupted view of all the beautiful scenery which abounds on the banks, as well as of the interesting objects which hourly present themselves upon the bosom of ! the Thames. The roads are so judiciously constructed, that the ascent to tbro bridge is scarcely perceptible, although originally elevated so much above the level of the ground on each side of the River, while the slope of the Bridge itself is so gentle as to form a very strik ing contrast, indeed to the precipitate acclivity which so materially derogates from the bridges of West minster and Blackfriars, and which readers them so very inconvenient, if not dangeroos, to waggons and carriages heavily laden. The approach of this bridge on the Surrey side is from the east of the Vauxhall turnpike, from which it is not above 100 yards distant. Thezvenue on the Middlesex side is formed by a new road df 60feet wide, including foot ways. This road is about a mile in length, in a direct lioe to Eaton -street, Pimlico, through which and Gmsvenor•place a fine opeoing continues to Hyde-park Corner. This such a com munication is formed with the west•end of the town, that the access from that quarter, and especially from Mary-la-Bonne pari►h, to Surrey and Sussex, is shortened, it is understood, no less than twa miles, compared with the old goad over Westminster-bridge, while, by pacing along•Vaushall bridge, the pubis streets, and what is generally found so disagreeable, 14 travelling over the stones," may be entirely avoided. This Bridge presents some resemblance of Bonaparte's celebrated bridge of Austerlitz, but is far its superior in extent and elegance. • blftwithatanding the unfavourable state of . the weather, Vauihalt Gardens were list night crowded with compatiy.--Madame SAQVI• Wig entirely re• H covered, ascended the Rope with great eclat. Duzi..—A meeting took place on Saturday morn ing between a Noble ford; accompaniedly Captain C. as his second, and *Mr. B. accompanied by Mr. P. as his second. The affair is supposed to have , arisen From some language made use of by bfr. 111.. with feepletto a Leglyp. After an exchange 4 . ffi ot i the bulling' umminated without bloodshed. • • • • • 1 0 0LICIL. • . • Bar Smut attended every day last melt, eseapt' Monday. to. transact tbe whole of the bombes. of the Of both morning and evening, In consequestee of Sir HATNA- Nos& Cole*NT and Mr. Nal!, being enpgad a the Secretary of State • Utfitx, whh Mr: 81T1141.1. 4 the Under Secretary of State, and Mr. Bac aa, the Magktrate belonging to Marlborough street Pollee Office. in Inquiring and investigating into the cm. 1 diet or Vaughan, tbi patrole, and his associate,. Fire o tay.—A short time since Messrs. Camay, Heghesood Matey, wholesale woollen-drapers in West Smithfield, MPSrt egulki their cash account with Messrs. Jones and Lloyd, ban. ,bore, of Lotlibury, found the balance smaller against them than what they expected; and on the examination of the drafts, one was found to be upon plain paper, coutrary to their usual prat. Oat, It was dated tOth July last : and on an ezaatination of it, ***trvery was made of its being a forgery, but not until it was eleinporit closely with the handwriting of tile partners, being earensely weU 'tented. An loyeedgetion took place with the clerk who paid the draft, &c. and s= fell so man who to AIM supposed have uttered it. T the siker, was Mb. played to trim him out ; and it was strossiy empeted that be kit Lando, on the Ilith of July, front the 801 l and Mouth Inn, ,by the Editiorgh Mail, being the ask el the day he uttered the forged drift. Taunton started to' pa him, but had ate Iffeedventaile Oben, nearly a week bel sot lesaug Londe° Atha Saturday night after be lied_ gime oft the Monday. He hint by the sane conveyance (the Eirgh Mad). On Saw day morning be arrived in Loudon wkh the forger of the draft lo eastody. He underwent as ezeaduales before Mr. BM Ina, , what k appeared that Taunton hod plooll no loCormation till be Inlieled at York, when it was indeed thee, Instead of going to the York Hotel, when the map passougers put ep, be went to the Faleon raver", Middiegate-street, when hemmed in cons geof with an attorney from Doncaster, to whom be said be had Wale Leaden, aod when he expected to naive Zion), but atw disappointe4. He told the attorney be was going to Sear besollgh, bet toe& a different come, sod went in a chase to Dais el-Moor, then to Beverley, and that ordered a chaise to HA, but did not enter the town of Hon; begot out of the chase about a quarter of a mile before be ante there, and walked into the town. In consequence of this manauvre the officer lost all, tracts of him none of the inns having seen such &person as he was described to be, viz. wearing a erhke hat, carrying a green bog, red hair, sod lisping; neither had 111 gooe by any of the boats that aess the Humber. it was (Iwo suspected he must be ale inhabitant of the town. Tatmton, in ameopience,perambu lemd the town for a considerable time, neelstod by a man who had seen him in a post-chaise, when he saw a inn looking fa at ▪ lop-window who he had every reason to believe was the man and accordlogly went up to him, telling him that he suspected bins to be the man ' and cock him into custeily. On searching Mai. he found a CS Bank of England note, which on examination roved to be one of those he had received for the forged draft. Taunton then told him that was sufficient for him to take hint to London : be then confessed that he had left London in conic "knee of being embarrassed, and hid been living in HuU for some time under the assumed name of Preston, and had kept a school. Taunton then went with hint to his house. and after a laborious worth bead all the ootes obtained for the forged draft, except sea. The prisouer was committed for further nava. gado°. Maids Peter a allow - chandler , of Hammersmith, was beessbt to the (Ake, charged with vielendy and cruelly beak. las Wreaks boy, of the name of Nicholls. between 14 and IS jam *raga Mr. Thomas Coucher. of Bruton Maws. waled. *at on the ad Instant he was returning to Lasko es buusbeak when his feelings were arrested by a most eides4 ureamkg, , which induced hint to stop his horse, when he found it proceeded front Mr. Pater's house and soon after T. Nicholls came out of the house, Mr. Pater following him, and beating him most us 'needfully with a honewhip ; he also kicked him, and streak bleu with his fists; he saw blood come from the side of his baud. The boy got under a cart to screen himself from the blows. He remonstrated with Mr. Pater several Mies, to desist from sorb 410141Itcondua towards the boy, but k had no effect upon hiss, saying k was no business of his, till be told him If he dame desist Iran beating the boy, he would come and give it bhp in, • wbkh induced him to leave of Ke then mad be wished he knew. where the boy's parents Hired, when a woman, a ad.- hour of hlr. Pater's, came nod told hint where his parents lived la London. On his . arrival he went aad told them what be bad' sew *wort. sheir-obild. A anakficato was psodocad front Mix Fuller, a medical Gentleman who is attending the boy, stating, that he did not consithir it sate for him to cease out to attend the examination, but Mr. Brute considered Mr. Coucher's Mileage stlicieut to bold Mr. Pater to bal. Yesterday Wt Aides Whiteman and Letitia Whitesurass were brought to this Office, charged with taknig iUegal Insurance in the State Lottery, to which they pteaied Guilty, and Mr. Heese, the Seaetary to the Lottery Oilier, very humanely allowed them to go at large on their promising not to be guilty of the like offence again; and in caw they du not keep their premise, they are to be brought up for judgment on this charge. Jule( Ley undit went a second examination on a charge of fraudulently obtaining money under pretence of being a distrewed sailor. We gave the particulars of the tiro charge a few days since, of his obtaining A 7 trout a woollen-draper in Rupert-street, under pretence of leaving A watch of the value of tweuty guineas, which proved not to be worth Xi. The charge yesterday given by Mrs. Gosling, of Chapel -court. Swallow-street, was, that he went to lier lase November twelve months, pretending to be very much distressed, and dressed as a sailor, when he obtained ae7 on a watch, which proved to be made up for fratta. He was remanded for funher examination. QUEIII-11QUAR1.—Scurday William Williams was brought up In the custody of Gardner, the officer, who apprehended him, after considerable trouble, iu the garden of Mr. Cock, at M.II - on a charge of violating the pension of his own child, only ten years of age. The prisoner was remanded , Yesterday Thomas Pilton, Est of Sloae-street, Chelsea ,charged William Liftman, a (Immo with riding upon the shafts of his dray, in consequence of wads It killed a sheep on the spot. He was ordered to satisfy the owner of Use sheep, and was also lined ss. UNION liatte.-Joreph Shearing was charged with threatening the life at bb own fattier, Edward Shearing, a wheelwright, of Vauxhall, who stated, that his son is 26 years of age, and in a flood of tears, described the ill-treatment which be frequently re- I caved from him, particularly on Friday evening, when be not only broke and destroyed his property, but he swore that he would cmunit murder before he left the house; and bad it not been for the interference of a Gentleman of the name of May, the cense quenees might have been fatal. Mr. Bla me recollected the pri soner to bap been before him at Union Hail, on a similar charge. He was ordered to lied bail. Guitnnat.L.---On Saturday &mei Led was brought up on a capital charge, under Lord ELLesmoaotion's Act, fot stabbing, swath intent to do some bodily harm, bee husband, J. Lock. The calmplainant stated, that en his return from daily labour on Wed nesday evening last, be was stet on the stairs by the prbooer, who followed him into their room, and in loud tenni desired him "to go to the strumpet from whence he cattle' He protested that she bad no ground for such an imputation ; but. deaf to bis assertiows, she seized him by the neckcloth, which she endeavour ed to untie, and take off : failing us this, however, she stabbed him in the neck with a small knife, which she held in her hand, and the noise of the opening of which he had heard; she was about to repeat ber blow, when be put his hand up to prevent ber ; , upowwhich she cut his thumb severely, and then dropped the ' knife on the floor. Complainant became foist from loss of blood, and was conveyed by his ne.ghboors eo a surgeon, who Messed Iris wounds. Un his mum home he found that bW wife was in custody. Alder man ScuoLeT. baying asked the consplainant if he wish ed to swear to hie evident, the unfortunate man said, the pri; sonar was his lawful wife, and be bad lived with her for many yowl; her groundless jealotwe tended so materially to mar their happinots, however, that he could fk4){ thilik , after this fresh proof of its violence, of again living with her. He bad no wish to hurt her, bat was determined that she should be bound over to keep the pause. Alderman SCIIIOLIT said, it she escaped now, he had Do security for her abstainiug from similar misconduct in future. lie ordered the prisoner to be rensaddedtilaneeday. MAIL1101[017012•1111111ZT. Yesterday Mary Kafiri was eberpd with being an accessary in the murder of Maurice Walsh, est, &. Glles's watchman, •en Monday se'susight,—Mary alias Hannah Mabooy, Who cohabited with the prisoner, it wi ll be remembered, bas been committed tor trial, upon th e verdict of the Coroner's Jury. The prisoner upon that occasion was a wines% and on this exanunation she confessed that the whole of what sba suited was fa m— Doe also cenfessed that sbe had said but Made on the Coroner's Inquest and what she said was also NU. She wu placed beside Use p;istmer fur prevarica tion, and odds her eenuwitted on auricle(' of Wing been an waxen in tbealieged murder. it also turned out, that the de caned was a Pensioner, and had lately nceived fail money. • • *PORT' • • T • STATE OF HE The Grea: Pt ' 7 to 1 the firkl ago. 14 to 1 Capt. Caonlid St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster. The 50gt Stakes at York. 6 to 4 the held apt Wathcott Lass. The Magna Charm stakes at Eghans. 6to 4 the SeW apt Brush 17 to 4 the &II &gat John of Paris. l'he 30gs Stakes a: Eghatu. 5 to 4 the field agst Mr. Forth's filly. 3 to 1 apt Ld Stowell's 6Uy. 6 to 4 Mr. Fonh's and Ld Stawell's agst the IQ. THE ST. LEGER AT DONCASTER. S tot the Field apt keeping. 12 to 1 agst Tom Tit. 7to 1 agst Lord Derby's colt. 14 to 1 agst Waterloo. 7 to 1 agst Lucifer. 16 to I apt Wathcot Lass. 9 to 1 agst Captain Candld 18 to 1 apt Duchess of L.eves, THIt tsT. LEGER AT NEWMARKET. 6 to 4 the field apt Prince Leopold 14 to Fagot Milton. Produce Stakes, and tilt ~~~ i‘111:111 -.'''. . . RTING . • . iE ODDS.—BETTING ROOM, AUG. it Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, at York. . . • alit, Captain Candkl f sslid does not win the Produce Stakes lot.l THE MARKETS. NEWOATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS, PIJO. (By its Conan.) Bad, per stone Si Od to 4s Od Veal ISs 4d to Ss ol Mutton Ss 4d te 4s ed Perk Se 4d to 41 Lamb, 4s. Od. to ss. OtL PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAUCII'II. IVIIITICMA PE L. Hay 31 Os Od to 4 101. Od I Hay 51 Los to al 12s Straw 31 Os Od to 91 I9s od 1 Straw 11 las to 31 as Clover, 71 Os. Od. to IL Os. 'owe FMCS. OF HOPS. pew RAO.. . NM POCCITS. Ken 41 Os tO 71 lOs Kent . 61 Os to 91 h Suess 41 As to 61 Os I Shoats 51 Os to is h i Essex ol os to 91 Os Farnham 101 Os to 14 ei RAW IE - s - . - Best Heifers and Steers (per state) - Is 64 to tOti Middlings 2s 24 to 4s 44 Sheepskins Os to Os 01 Sheartin Ordinary Is 10d to 2s •y Market Calf 7s.esi. Eng. Horse I 1 I to 13s k a 0s 11d. Lambs Its Od to so SI PRICE OF 1 SL James's Malin Ss Od Clare Market . Os Od Whitrebapel Market Ss Od per stone of 81b. Candles per dos. lOs Yellow Soap, 88s —Mottled, 'ALLOW. I Town Tallow I Yellow Russia I White ditto I Soap ditto 64—Moulds, 12.1 Od. 94s—Curd, 9 8 1—Palm, 94s Rs (14 Sis Od 00s ud 50$ 01 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALLATRI.% r. Butts, 50 to 551bs 19d 22d I Calf Skins, SS to 4431 b. 204 231 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 25d 261 Ditto 50 to 70lbs 224 i 271 Merchants Backs 00d 00d Ditto 70 to A('lbs Sld 244 Dressing Hides 13d 15d Small Seals Greenland 27d 294 Fine Coach Hides 1.5 d leild I Large ditto, per doz. 7Ss 9Ss. COAL MARKET. AUGUST it. Alps at Market. Ships sold. Price. SI Newcastle 241 3Ss. Od. to 471.94. 2 Sunderland 6 351. Od to 40t.Gd. S Cinders 2 245. Od to 00t. Od. 1 Calm . 1 361. 6d. to Os W. Two soldiers, named APGracti and Milky ' be. longing to the 60th regiment, were tried on the 1 lth ult. at Halifax, in Nova Scotia, and found guilty of the murder of Captain Westmacott, of the Royal Staff corps. They were both Roman Catholics, and were attended by a clergyman of that persuasion. MdGraw scarcely spoke ; but Murphy persisted that he did ;tot commit the murder. On their being turned off, the rope meant to suspend Murphy broke; 'he recovered, and walked about until *Craw had hung his time, when he also was lainched into etc nity. The daring *robber Captain Grant was found guilty at the Assizes of Maryboro', on the sth instant, and received sentence of death. He behaved with great firmness, and requested the Judge to give him as much time as possible to enable him to make restitu tion to the owners of such part of their property as remained in his possession. Tf-.e number of persons that fall victims to diior- Jess, produced by consulting illiterate pretenders, is incredible—the latent seed of a dreadful disease is suffered to lurk in the system, and too often eiorttu life; these circumstances induced Dr. Cecina, and three Surgeons of thirty years experience, to establish A Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Great Char lotteestreet, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Cha pel, Blackfriars' Read. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have been improperly rented, and particularly those afflicted witth Stric tures, Fistulas, CA:leers, Scrofulas, Nervous llsbili ties, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscre tions, &c. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, ulcerated throat, mouth, and nose, pairs , in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu matism ; nodes en the shin bones, &c. 1.. e symptoms which appear years after, and often embitter the ma trimonial state. Messrs. COOPER, MUNRO, and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people from eight iii the morning until nine at night ; or by letter,, inclo sing a tee (for no others are answered) stating their case, when medicine and advice are sent to all parts of the kingdom. The piles and fistula cured. with out burnit,g or cutting ; and advice gratis, on Tues. -day, Thursday. and Sunday mornings, till twelve o'clock. A side-door, and private rooms for females. Two eminent Physician: have lately joined the Board ; and Medical Gentlemen who attend with their Patients for advice. are Arenas daring consaltation. MAItkIED. . . _ . Thursday sennigist, Mr. Joseph Stringer, of Seacreft, near Leeds, a Preacher in the Methodist Old Connection, to Miss Susannah Blanchard, of Stiltinzlieet, near York; a young Lady, with a fortune of ,6t 1,000. August 7. the Rev. George Mackay, Minister of Raiford, to Helen, youngest daughter of the late John Johnstone, El. of Manchester. HIGH WATklitt TO MUILIWW AT LONDON ER IDO Lae Morning - - s t min. after 3 4 Alt.Clllooll - • 60 5 I.ONDON I Printed by Levet. Kent, picket Place; Published duxes apt, at tbe Star-Mee, Temple Sir. T HE That I o n or-be 110111 RR f ;OA CA I Thre• YI pon Nc raceme re+pecti• Woolark And fi tiona of fice in P four o'cl 41 , an d • no Pro - - . at Teed any l'ei Ascot it ss, A Trussing utulcr th livtatiot lind fort tioey'ata esampk toassil ttor:s. Mb•erii be 1.4 How Amain Apr Wu ,Mr. S. J. Clew A. Giln XL Col W. W 4 Chi I 4. Ciptiß XIT. G. 3. F. 1% Rev .1' S Itt 3. Batt Mc. It Mtn Mr. ger. \ W. R Aim • Ai Ur. C W. F./ W. PI Mr. fir C! ' Fora Pi sal ICI+ _ DI HI). August 2, at Deaithaugh, near F.dttiburgh, Mrs. Mary Carrie, relict of Hugh Cut He I.:Ny. writer to thesignet. July 29, at Spal.ling, Henry Craven, travelling confectioner, commenly known by the name of tiarceloaa Jack. July 2s, liastar Hospital, Mr. James Straughan, late Assl4- taut Surzoott ot his Majesty's ship Bann, Saturday se'smight, at Great Burstead, Colonel Mellor, of Derby, to Floreuce t daughter of the late Rev. C. Hope, of the same place. Monday Refinish*, aged 77, Mrs. Robinson, widow of the la•e Rev. Bryan Robinson, of Holybourn, and one of the Matrons ot Motley's CollegN, N' inchester. August 3, at tiadilington, after a lingering illness; Lienteratit Al.:ander Grieve, of th.: Royal Marines. August 19, at Edinburgh, in the 75th year of his age, C010n.% W. Morris of Bankend, of the oth Royal Vetern Battadon,much regretted by all who knew him. Besides large and liberal or quests to munerous relatives and connections ' Le has left a coml• derable sum for the poor of tke Fariskes of Kil marnock, Cu rn neck , Irvine, and Ardrossan, and also to the Glasgow lalirmary and Asylum. • Atal Sir H T. Pei Cigna Mts. Cain, Mr. I it. Cc Sir E Anon A. B. Dr Earn Lady W. AI It I tick adds re _ . Lt ham Mai Wur ald 1 cOntl 114.al CS et adu hulk , .