Star. — London, England, 1816-06-25 00:00:00

I • , • • • 3TANZ AS prarrroya*y AN OITICIin or Tat 9 D niont,Aannas, *WD ONO 4:l* T2S Mtn OF TaAT 22022t2T 02 *St Annitits*ar Of Tit ISATTLt or WALTSILLOiI. _ MIIMEM Ttaue—u Scots wha ha e *V Wallace bled.* libsvolving Time has brought the day That beams with Glory's brlglitest ray io }finery's page, or Poet's lay, The day of Waterloo! Lech British bean with ardoutrOntrni, • '" • Aszhis resplendent day returns; • While bumbled France to secret mourns The day of Waterloo! • Then lift the brimful goblet high, While rapture beamf in every eye; Let shouts of triumph rend the sky, The toast be " Waterloo r To all who can the honour clabn, From WaLutrozotes immortal name To th' humblest sun of martial fame Who fogilt at Waterloo ! Fill, fill the wine-cup yet again, But altered be the joyous strain To those, the cup now bilent drain, Who fell at Waterloo! Soft sigh, ye breezes, o'er the grave Where rest the relics of the Brave, And sweetest ilow'rets o'er them *are Who sleep on Waterloo! From their ensanguin'd honour'd bed The Olive rears its peaceful bead, Nurs i si.by the sacred blood they shed, At glorious Waterloo! Freedom's sacred cause to die, to Victory's embrace to lie, Who would bot breathe his latest Fish. Like thaw at Waterloo! Hulls June 18, 1116. • 11. S. Three packets siilcd on Saturday morning from Dover for Calais, with upwards of seventy passengers, and among them Mr. ERGUGHASI, M.P. Nearly the same zumber embarked every day during the last Week, with several families of distinction, and On an average more than ten carriages each day. VAUXHALL.—This delightful place of recreation continues to be the resort of all the Fashionables in town. It was last night crowded: The surprising feats of Madame SACHI were honoured wtth shouts of approbation. Tsta ENGLISH OFEHA.—Last night The Miami was performed-, and Miss KELLY, as Don Carle:, for the first time, looked, played, and sang remarkably well. CHATTERLCIeS Little Isaac also deserves very favour. able notice. The entertainments were highly ap. pbuded throughout, SILVIR COlN.— There having been some demur among the S:lopkeepers in Dumfries regarding the receipt of our silver currency, a meeting of the inha bitants was called, and a letter on the subject writ ten to the CHANCkLLI.ti of the EXCHEQUER, who, in course of post, returned the following satisfactory answer : " DO7PAING•STRitt, IVNII VANSITTART precasts his compliments to Mr. Tnostson, and In reply to his letter of the 11th instant, begs to acquaint him, that all shillings and els• pences that can be considered as of the established standard in Maness (and it appears that large proportions of the plain ones are gf this description) will be exchanged for the new silver coin when It is issued." Friday a sudden and altogether unexpected demur took place in Bath respecting the silver currency, which originated the preceding day at Bristol. A pneral refusal of receiving any of the plain shillings, which had been in common circulation, caused nearly a total stagnation to business; and the next d iy being Bath market, serious consternation -and dismay pre. ailed. The poorer classes were apprehensive of not being able to procure sustenance for themselves and families ; wbilst the market people were equally under alarm that their meat, vegetables, and other comma. dities, would remain -unsold nn their standings. In this dilemma, the Mayor and other Magistrates in vited the conference of the bankers and some of the principal tradesmen, who immediately signed a Reso lution to continue to take the old silver coin in their usual course of .business; and his Worship caused handbills to that effect to be promptly distributed throughout the City. The Magistrates of Liverpool have lately fined se. vend shopkeepers in the penalty of £5O, for refusing in payment shillings which' were proved to be the current.coin of the realm. By a late decision in the Court of King's Bench, a stage-coach may pass any toll•bar, and change horses, and return, without being liable to a second toll•duty on the same day. A poor Barber of Dorking, after being pumped of all be knew of the character of a man named Er- TERSUA.NK ) orient his neighbours, and which he de scribed as none of the best, had an action brought against him for defamation in the Common Pleas, on Sattirday, by said ETTRRSUANK, who was deprived thereby of an apprentice, with one hundred guineas premium. The friends of the boy went purposely to the :haver to obtain the information ; and Sir V. Guns laid it down, that where information was sought, and given irra confidential manner, the per son giving the information was not liable in law to an action. The Jury found 'a verdict for one :blithe: damages only. Before the action, WALKER, the Barber' was requested to recant ins assertions, but he declared, like a hero, that he would sooner have his pole converted into, a gallows, and have himself hung like a dog upon it, than go back from what he h*d said. BOW-STREET.Stafeely a day has passed for some t i me p as t Without information being received of houses being . robbed by several men entering them, pretending to be plumbers, dressed in aprons, with tools, and in every respect resembling men of that trade. They pretend that they are working at the zest door, or below in a Water-works Company, just as it suits their purpose. They say the pipes are out of repair, and wish to examine them, which the see. omits incautiously allow them to Jo, and they take an opportunity of, filling their pockets with every thing that is valuable, and walk out unsuspected.— Mr.Sharp't hope, the Musician, Dear Brunswick square, was robbed of $O plate oa Saturday by this meas. d--..• . . - 7 11. 7 11 r. an WV* Yentas, being trtdsimater4fity, a Combos hall as held at Guildhall for the election of Sheriffs and' Eder Officers annually chosen on that day, when the following Gentlemen were accordingly put in nomi nation to the Liverymen then assembled : Ore. Banatass, Eel. Alderman Of the Company of Wheelwrights. Itenear Kum Esq. Needle mater. lhonx nester, Esq: Pattengsaaker—Ana 4rILLIAM Mower/man, Esq. Haberdasher. . • When ROBERT ICHIBT. Esq. and WILLTAM MOUNT roan, Esq. were declared to - be duly elected Sheriffs of London and Middlesex for the year ensuing.— The_Chamberlain and Bridgemasters were re.elected into their respective offices. Mr. GEORGE WILSON, citizen and vintner, and Mr. PETER THOMAS. citizen and wheelwright, were chosen the two Auditors.— The Thanks of the Common Hall were v •tei to the late Lord Mayor and to the late Sheriffs. After which a Court of Aldermen was held. at which the Chamberlain, Bridgemasters, &c. were sworn into their respective offices for the year ensuing. A quan- tity of gold was sworn to as foreign; previous to its being exported. Precept. were ordered to be issued for the election of a new Lord Mayor. By a late arrangement, the situation of a Mate in the Revenue cruizers is open to Midshipmen and Masters' Mates, who are quAlified for the rank of Lieutenant, and also to Second Masters, or those who have acted as Masters in the Navy. Their pay-is to be as follows, independent of their victualling and proportion of the value of seizures :—First Mate, in a vessel of 140 tons and upwards, ,CBO ; in a vessel of 100 tons and upwards, +k7o; and under 100 tons, ' se6o per annum. Second Mate in the first class of these vessels, £45, and in the second class, £4O per annum. Persons who shall serve "as Mate in the Re venue vessels are to be allowed the time served in that capacity as so much rated time in the Navy, to the extent of three years of the five required to entitle them to half-pay on their being subsequently confir med as Masters, provided the other two years are ac tually served in any capacity on board one of his Majesty's, not a guard ship. They are to . be ap pointed by the Navy Board. Saturday two frigates were ordered to be laid down et Plymouth Dock-yard, upon the largest scale of any yet built. They are to be called the LAN.. CASTER and PORTLAND. Their main decks are to, be Rush fore and aft ; to be built without ceiling (on Mr. STEPPING'S plan) to be filled in between the timbers, sad to be rated at 50 guns ; they will, how ever, carry 60 guns each ; the long guns to carry 32 pounders, and the short guns 42-pounders, besides one 68-pounder. An inquest was held a week ago on the body of the driver of the Cashel coach, who was shot at the turnpike -gate of Kill. The following, says the Free man': Journal, is an authentic statement of the circum stances under which this unfortunate man has lost his life i there were two persons engaged in the business ' of driving; one was a new driver, and the other (the deceased) was sent forward for the purpose of point. ing out the peculiaritietof the road. We do not know which of them held the reins and the whip, but it seems that some country people were made to feel the ef f icacy 'of the latter; whether (as is too often the case) for mere purposes of diversion, or to obviate an apprehended accident, does not appear certain. When this occurred it was 10 o'clock, and the coach hid not ' advanced many yards when it was assailtd, or con ' ceved to be assailed by a stone. The horses were instantly. pulled up, and the guard, followed by the deceased, proceeded to discovee the quarter from whence the missile issued. An altercation with the ' country people was of course the consequence. The guards had their fire-arms, and loud threats were used to endeavour to induce one of the suspected per. sons to surrender, and suffer himself to be conveyed to the coach as a prisoner. Little time elapsed before a shot was beard, and a man seen to fall. A crowd, of course, instantly collected, and on inquiry being made as to the sufferer, it was ascertained to be Con ningham, the driver. It was from ere pistol of the guard, Demenne, who has been committed to Naas Jail for trial, that the fatal ball proceeded. Dawson accounted for the shor t by stating that it occurred- in an effort made by the deceased to snatch the pistol, which was cocked, from his hand. The unfortunate Cuntiingliam was conveyed in great agony to the coach, and he lived until it reached Naas. During the journey, he bewailed to a single passenger who was in the coach the loss which his wi e and children must sustain in his death, and desired, we are in ' formed, repeatedly, that his blood shuuld.be avenged. The shot.was received in the abdomen, and no sur gical aid could yield the smallest relief. Dawson, we are told, is loud in his protestations of the shot being unintentional. We have bat heard that any animosity subsisted between him and the deceased. The verdict of the Jury was—Wird and deliberate Murder againht James Dawson. Those who have lived rather gay, and are doubtful of the consequences of an ill-cured contagion, and are lingering under diseases, by consulting men igno. rant of an important branch of the profession, are in formed that 'Dr. Coma, and three Surgeons of great experience, Members of the Royal College, in Lon don, have established a Medical Board at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite ' the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blaekfriars Road, London. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have been improperly treated, send particularly those who are afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrofula:, and Debilities, arising from warm di:hates, juvenile indiscretions, acc. who are cured without confinement. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism; nodes en the shin bones, &c. are symptoms which appear years alit., and tiro often destroy domestic happiness. 'Messrs. Comma and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people from tight in the morning till nine at night; or by letter, inclosing a fee (for no others are answered) stating their case, when medicine and ad vice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. The piles and fistula cured. without burning or cutting ; and advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Senday mornings, till twelveo'clock. A side-door, and private rooms for females. Two eminent Physicians have lately joined the Board, and &ilk* &Witham who attend with their Patient: for advice, ore Arrant shirks: conssokisios. . . .. . p iperwurm , • • SPOiraffG INTALLVSNYCL BETIINO, !UM et, rein. TUE' NEWMAIMILT ST. LEGER. ,41:6 4 ion Mr. Lake's colt, sign the D. of Oraftoes The nastch between Sir Tkonias and Pointers, is to 4on Sir Thomas. THE DONCASTER ST. LEGEft. 41 to I agst Brown Bread—tb to 1 agst Waterloo-19 to 1 apt Polet-12 to 1 apt Tom Tit'—e6 to i art Duchess of Leven. High odds against any othcr. FREE HANDICAP. A Sweepstakes of 100 ga. each, h. ft. fir four•pr-olds. Last mile and three-quarto% Dinmont, est. 71b.—Fu!lord, list. M.—Shepherd, Bat. Restoration, Bst. !lb.—Sister to Rosanne, es.. Ilb.—Essrlasting, est.—Hurricane, 7st. Garforth's grey colt,' 7st. 111 to. —Sir Bellingham, 7st. 71b. To run the last Day of York August Meeting, 1816. Three to toccept, or no race. An awful instance of sudden death occurred be tween ten and eleven o'clock yesterday morning in Charter House-sqtrare. The two-penny postman going to a Gentleman's door to deliver a letter gave two knocks, and on the servant opening the door he staggered into the passage, fell down, and expired immediately. Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, a boat with six men and four women, of genteel appearance, ap. proacbed London Bridge, in its way down the River, from an excersioa on a party of pleasure, in the course of the day, as far as Richmond. The tide was going down rapidly ; and a waterman, in .a ler, perce i ving their intention to go through the Bridge, went alongside, and apprised them of the danger of such an attempt in the then state of the River. The women were alarmed, and were, at their request, put ashore above Bridge ; after which the six men in the boat rowed back, and made an ef fort to shoot through the middle arch, when, unfor tunately, the boat went down head foremost. Four of the party were washed off and drowned. The other two stuck to the boat, which came up immedi ately, and, with assistance from the shore, which was full of spectators, were saved. Two of the bodies have been found. One of the persons lost was bro ther of one of the survivors. During an exhibition of fire-works lately, at New castle-upon-Tyne, some•sparks of fire communicated with a pArcel of rockets which flew off in all direc tions ; unhappily, one of them struck a young man, of the name tit Price, apprentice to a grocer, and wounded him so severely in the face, that he died in a few minutes. John Hill, a passenger in Messrs. Adams and Lancaster's Southampton waggon, being very impru dently suffered to drive the horses, by some accident fell down, when both the near wheels passed over his loins, and killed him on the spot. The Coroner's Jury imposed a deodand of 415. The following melancholy accident happened lately, at the Bird in-Hand Inn, in Bootham, in the suburbs of York ;—John Sowry, a men respectable in his sphere, employed ae ostler and brewer at the said inn, unfortunately fell into a cower of boiling liquor, and was so severely scalded as only tc survive two days, leaving a wile and two young children in great misery and distress, and destitute of friends aele to render them any assistance. • Tuesday a melancholy accident appened in the neighbourhood of Stafford.—As William Lewis, a faithful servent of Mr. Thomas Eli, of H ateghton, was driving a horse in a gig, with two Ladies, down hill, at Billington, the horse suddenly became restive, and the man being thrown out, received a fatal hurt, and died on the following day. The young Ladies eica. pee ', , ithout injury, although the gig was broken in pieces. A singularly distressing accident happened at the Lochaline lime-works, Argyleshire, on the 24th ult. As some of the workmen were employed in , the late rior of the kiln, the footing of one of them gave way, when he fell perpendicularly into a cavity formed be neath him, and was instantly enclosed up to the shoul ders with the burning shells. The overseer, and his fellow workmen, made every exertion to extricate him from his shocking situation, but without effect. With much personal risk, they got a cord passed be low his arms, which, in pulling, broke twice ! Then, to prevent the body from being consumed, they kept continually pouring water on him till life was extinct. He endured, with heroic firmness, for upwards of half an hour, the most excruciating pain, arising from the united uirtures of the weight and insupportable heat of a vast quantity of the half burnt stones. He remained, during the period of his suffering . Luke col lected, and viewed his inevitable fate with the fortitude and calm resignation of a Christian. With wonderful composure, he bade the people around him an affect ing adieu, and continued to pray in the most pious and fervent ejaculations to the ALMIGHTY for himself and his afflicted friends, and breathed his last recom mending his soul to his CRUTCH, and blessing his wife and child. When death had relieved the ill-fated mar, the body was soon drawn opt, and found to have suffered less external injury than could be ex pected. The heart-rending scene which &flowed, when his wife, mother, sisters, and brothers, were Made acquainted with his fate, and came to view the lifeless corpse of a person so dear to them all, and who parted with then an hour before in od health and spirits, may be conceived, but cannot be described.— The name of the unfortunate sufferer was DUNCAN MACMASTIIN a young men of sober industrious habits, and of gond moral character. He has left an old wi dowed mother, a wile, and an infant son not a month old, to deplore his irreparable loss. Last week, four children, the eldest about six years old,•Went out under the rocks, a little distance from Budleigh, Selterten, to gather periwinkles ; the tide coming in, they were unexpectedly surroun ded by the sea ; when providentielly some fisher:nen observing them in motion, trick them for birds, and rowed towards the rocks with the intention of shoot ing them ; but to their surprise discovered their mis take, and rescued them horn a watry grave. About the beginning of April as some workmen, belonging to Mr. Thomas Bell, of Ripon, brick maker, were digging for clay, under a stratum of which, of three yards thickness, they came to a bed of black earth, measuring eighteen square yards, and nearly ten in depth, con raining a quantity of wood, •principally oak and hazel branches, and - about three ,hundred bushels of nuts, without husks, perfect in appearance, and of a beautiful brown colour ; when opened, there was a.rind, but no kernel ; and after being exposed to the Atenesphere, they become quite bl ck. , DIED. 'On Saturday last, James Fleinyng, Esq. of Verulam•builtings, Gray's Inn. At Cold Harbour, Gosport, on Saturday, the 22d inst. Mrs: Somerville, wife of Hugh Somerville. Esq. Purser of his Ma• jeAy's ship the Queen Charlotte. she was a mon amiable wiles a.kind and affectionate mother, and her loft will be long and most deeply lamented by her family and friend,. Wednesday week, at Roots, in Holderness, of a dropsy, the Rev. Thomas Lowth!on. March IS, at the Cape of Good Hope, Mrs. Thorn, aged 26 9 wife of the Rev. George Thorn. MATRIMONY. " Inralidique patrunt referent jejunia ------ From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny rave ARRIAGE should be the foundation of snciai happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union, nut taking those precautions which would Imre them the enjoyment of that t reat domestic blessing. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under which human natsre is known to suffer, there arc none more alarming or more Ms tressing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, ratty diss:nation, cr solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURR IF. and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at• tendon of a practice exclasivl•ly directed to the treatment end core of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to tLe cilia of superior acquirement. As regular tiurgeons, they otiera speedy and permanent care for every staged that disorder, tsLiill is contracted in an unguarded monsent, and which piainme the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the cony quence of juvenile inliscretions, preventing the maturity of man hood, ent..iling by anticipation, on its unhappy victim - all the is. ' firmities of old age—t!,e bo !y becoming entreated and ems ciared—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind nloorny and dejected. Per the result of their success in this lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they tv:rr thenisLivcs, they hive acquired,_by 30 years expert:nice, in a much extended practice. In itnglit and recent cases of Syphilit. tie Cotriplaint., a perfect cure is completed in the chart period of . days ; and m the most agar:watt:l cases, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in :lief expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most it:stanceis such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the re mental of sec's impediments be an object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. UUP.RIE :rid CO. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the reatest secrecy and honour, at their house. N 0.107, Hatton garden. Patients in the countcy, stating th.it case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclosirg a remit tance cur adviceand medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom..-107, Hatton-garden. - . HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE' Morning ' - •45 min. after 2 Afternoon • - 4 . - 6 S 11.014DONs Printed by Levu. Kiwi., 'Pickett Places Published there, m 4 at the Star•Offics, Tempe Sir. MARXETS. The average Price of Sugar, in the week ending the 19th Int PRICES OF GRAIN Al' tNOLI4II. Whrat, Kenr and Esssz, 72.. _ _ 84s. 86s. Suffolk, 725. 80s. 84s. Norfolk, 72. 80s. Rye, 4 4 15. 465. Barley, 46.. SOs. Malt, 60a: 6ss. White Peas, 365. 3135. boilers, • 40s. 421 Grey Peas, 321. 359. Small Beans, Sta. Ms. omputed from the ME% wp4 e, 46 401 Vid. ihr m t . MARK-LANE. JUNE IN. I Tick Ditto, Ms 32% Oats, Pot a. foe, vtli.. X% Ditto, Poland, Us. es. Ditto, Fwd, in% 28s. IRapeseell. £3b ASS. MIN Flo u r, ••,•tti. 7 Ss. per sack. IV OR (I CY . Wheat,'DITUZIC, 70s. 80s. Ditto, Baltic Red, 58s. 60 1 . Hambie or Bremen. Sob. 4k Brabant Red, 408 les. Rye, Ous 001. NEWGATB Al BA;; :NHALL MARK& fa, JUNE I (By the Carew.) --t Beef. rer store 3s Si to 4s Sd Veal Si od to Arm Mutton - 36' ed to 49 44 t Park 4s 0.1 ro 11 4 „ I / J amb, 41. sd. to Ss. Od. Yltle s : . b lA O , F sgs klAY ANO S T RAW YES r RDA!. Hay 31 Iss od to 31 IN NI I Hay 41 Ss to si Straw 21 2s Od to 21 I4s Od Straw II Ws to iu SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 It.s 1 Clover 51 Oa to al irk Straw 21 las to Z 2 Ss. PRICE OF HOPa. IteW MAGI. URA Menet% Kent 41 lOs to 71 Ts ' Kent 61 Os to uti Sussex 41 41 to 61 61 Sussex 51 iss to si st Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Fartitsant 101 Os to I N 0 , RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is 64t0 stone) - 2s 04 to its 43 Market Calf 11.npy Mlddiing• Is 81 to is 10d I Ens Hor%e Ists Sheepskins Os to Os Od. Shearlings us 9d. Lambs ts6d is It PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss Od I (*own fallow i Si pd Clare Market - Os Od Yellow Ruwia Sri od Whltrehapel Market • Ss 0.1 1 White ditto 1.41 ot per stone of alb Soap ditto Its ,e 1 Candles per duz. les titl—Moolds. 12, a Yellow Soap, Stio--Mottled, 94s—Curd, 914--.Palar. 94s PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL.,EREET. Batts, SO to ,16itts Old 244 Calf Skins, So to 40Itai aid tiii Ditto, SG -o 661bs , Sad 274 Ditto 50 to 7011 is 254 134 Merchants Backs . 00d 001 Ditto 70 to 801bs 224 244 Dressing Hides 141 16d I Small Seals Greenland 28d 384 Fine Coach Hides tad 184 Large ditto, per dos. 04 WI COAL MAKKE r. JUNE H. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prim 20,t Newrastle 13; 3.55. 2d. to 45,.9d. If Sunderland a 335. Sd to Ws 64. 2 Welsh Coal 1 *".;lys 04 I Cohn I Us. 04 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. YESTERDAY. Amsterdam 39 8 S.2U. Barri-lona 01 Dtto at sight 39 2 I B•lboa 35 Amsterdam 12 2 C. F. St. Sebastlut 00 Ditto at sight 11 19 Gibraltar 31 itntterdam 12 32 U. Leghorn, 471 Antwerp - 12 5 Genoa, 45 Hamlnrgh 36 1 24U. Venice,n. C. Liv.Flttoli t & I tuna 96 2 24U. ineffective par 1. stet VI Paris 1 day's dee 25 40 I Malta 47 Ditto 25 CO 2U. I Vaples, 394 FlourZeaux 25 60 Palermo , 11Stl per cz, Frirkfort on the Lisbon, 56} Main 1474 et Itfo. Oporto, 54 M.:.t.tri.l .34 effective Rio Janeiro 60 Caiiz • ' 31 effective Dr.blin, 15 Seville 5.1 Cork, lif Agto of the Bank on 1-fojand 2 per Cent. A few days ago, H. STOKES, E,q. of Clifton Har, near Tamworth, gave a dinner to his tenantry, after which he improved a:e d it:Dour of their wine, by inform. ing them of a reducticn of ten per cent. on their reds. He at the same time told them never to sell Otis stock to any disadvantage, in ceder meet the rent days, but frankly to gate their dilculties, and ti.ke time to turn their smelt to the best account. MARRIED. hoe 4. at Ballymahon, county Longford, John Wry Webb, of Prospect, county Cavan. Elq. fu lemma, dau g hter o f t h e t a m Rev. John Smith, of Lismac tory, county Tuesday, at Brighton, Captain Pipoa, Ai .e de Camp to Afo , jor-General Wid.lrington, to MI Piro,. of Jer.t..y. Tuesday, at thu Church of Sr. John, Stanwitk,Jokn Weds, E•q. surgeon In the Royal Navy, to Mary, daughter of the Ur. Mosley Atkinson, of Aldborough. Friday sennight, at Innlshatibon Church. the Hon. Hip" St Leger, to Lady Charlotte Esther Barnard, second daughter of the larl of Bandoq.