Star. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. ,~ ,t Moawneo. Dais.—Composed of fine jaeonot musUn, nude high, a full ruff of deep point lace of rich needle-work ; sleeves confined at the wrists with a double trimming of worked muslin ; epaulettes on the shoulders to correspond : the skirt made full, with three flounces at the, bottom. Bonnet of French white, with *rich phi,e of feathers in front. Gloves and shoes to correspond. EvrAiNG Dases—=Composed of gossamer net over white satin, made full, trimmed at the boniest with a broad full flounce of deep blond, headed with a piping df satin, and confined with bows of white rlband. The body trimmest with blood to corres pond ; sleeves made full, and tutefully confined with white satin. Superb turban of striped silver gauze and rich plume of white ostrich feathers in front, the heir falli;li in natural and funnier curls. Diamond bandeau, with necklace, armieta, abd drop ear rings of the same. Slippers of white saint. French white kid gloves, just escaping the elbow.—l..adis Magazine. On Saturday last, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Prince LEOPOLD arrived at Harewood House, with his attendants, Sir ROBERT GARDINER, Baron AD. DENBROOKE, &c. His Royal Highness was greeted with the same marks of respect which have awaited him in other places he has visited. The church bells rang a merry peal on the occasion, and he was met at the grand entrance by the venerable Earl, with Viscount and 'Viscountess LASCELLES. His Royal Highness was introduced into the saloon by the Earl, where a party of Noblemen and Gentlemen were assembled to receive him. His Royal Highness sub sequently, accompanied by the Earl and his guests, walked through the garden and pleasure-grounds, to the nursery and mechanical establishments. The latter (which are supported entirely by his Lordship, and where a number of men are employed) were viewed by the Pantos with much interest. The party then proceeded to the ancient castle and village of Harewood, of which his Royal Highness expressed his most unqualified approbation. He was particu• lady pleased with the view from the pleasure-grounds of the beautiful valley of Whartdale, so celebrated for its high state of cultivation, and its many pictu resque and rural prospects. After this gratifying promenade, the party returned to inspect the im provements which have lately been made in the noble mansion, where they partook of true old English hospitality. The arrangements were of a splendid and princely description. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The popular Opera of The Devitt Bridge was represented last night at this Theatre. BRAMAN, the composer and singer, to whom the Piece in a great measure owed its first success, supported the part of Belino. He was never in better voice, nor apparently in better spirits, and seemed determined to chew that time has not im paired those powers which have hitherto set compe tition at defiance: his very redundancies, which are sometimes excessive, are yet so brilliant and so asto nishing, that criticism can scarcely venture to hint at at disapprobation. Last night added another to his numerous triumphs, and he was unmercifully encored lin every song. Miss CAREW appeared, for the first time on this Stage, as Rosalyina. There is.a pleas ing modesty in this young Lady's manner, which im parts much interest to her performance. As a singer she is chaste and correct, and will always be a valu able acquisition, although not exactly fitted for .the very first rank. Her voice possesses neither brilliancy nor sweetness enough to enable her to contest the palm with the most distinguished female vocalists of the present day. Mr. THORNE, who has been fre lquently heard at Oratorios and Concerts, made his debut in the character of Florian. The part does not afford much scope for exertion ; but Mr. THORNY made the most of it ; and in one of his songs was en cored. Mr. THOMPSON personated (for the first time) the Baron Torddi in an efficient manner. HARLIt OXBERRY, Miss KELLY, and Mrs. &atm, were as admirable as usual. The House was well filled be fore the drawing-up of the curtain, and overflowed after the admission of half-price. If the beginning of the season may be taken as the augury of what is to follow, Mr. ELLISTON may proceed with the full confidence of success. ADELPHI THEATRE, (formerly Sans Pareit).--The decaying prosperity of our principal Theatres may in some measure be attributed to the taste and spirit of enterprise displayed in the management of the minor ones. The Olympic and Surrey have closed a suc - , and the new Proprietors of the Messrs. Ronwatt. and Jowes, te. Some inaccurate statements haat ing their arrangements. The fol wincipal ones :—The House is newly gas, a new Saloon has been built, formed on each side of the House, fashion of having an elegant been adopted. Mr. and. Mrs. CHAT '.KINSON, Miss COPELAND, the Miss Mr. JOUN ltaeva, have been en is appoir ted Stage Manager.—The if. about a fortnight. SPOR77WG. ..6......... DISPUTED ST. LP:GER RACR. I I Although the Jockey Club have not met in a btidr to deckle on this great event, yet one hundred to one was betted at New..' market, on Alonday.saight, that the Stake would be awarded to!' Antoni), but no one would takc it. Mr. Currou has purchased Antunit, who claims the disputed Great St. Leger Stakes at the late Doncaster Races. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1819. TUMULT, OCTOBER 5. • V. The Stewards have decided the Doncaster St. Leer Race to Antonio, and all bets to be paid and received accordingly. The Garden 3takes of 100 gs. each.—T.M.M. Lord Eietees Advance, sit. 121 h. Mr. Lakes Roger Bacon, 7st. 51b. - - - 2 Mr. Cheltna's Strepfion, 7st. 71b. Mr. Cdny's Corinne, 7st. 10Ib. 4 • Mr. Thornhill's Ringleader, 7st. 111 b. broke his Lg. 4to 1 agst Advance-5 to 2 ag,t Roger Bacon--5 to 1 agst Corinne-5 to 2 agst Ringleader. - - The St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, fat 7-yr.ohl colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, 85t. Diike of Portland's colt Tiresias - - - - 1 Mr. Lake's bay colt Banker 2 Mr. Goddard's bay colt Sir Topaz - - - - Z Eight started—Seventeen paid—The Judge plated but three. 2 to 1 on Tiresias. CThird and last Year).—One-third of a Subscription of 2.lgs. each, for 4-yr-old cults, est. inlb. and fillies Bst. Bona-fide the property pf Subscribers.—Tweray Subscribers. Lord G. H. Cavendiskes bay colt Allegro - - I Duke of Ponland's brown colt Screw - - - - g Mr. Lake's chesnut colt Rbger Bacon - - - II 5 to 2 on Allegro. GOLFING. The Gold Medal given by the Edinburgh Burntsfield links Golfing Society, was played for over Berntsfieid Links ' on Satur:ay the 25tb ult. and, after a keen contest , gained by Ikon Gsamaat, Esq. of Meadow Place. BOXING. The lovers offistic Sports had a famous, although milling treat yesterday, at the back of the Red liormeirteder sea in one of the open fields. The match which led tke pcople thhher was one between two valiant Tailors, ailing and a dims, but their prowess having been heard of in the Sporting Circles, some regular Patrons of the Prize Ring attended, and knocked up two other fights, out of which Randall had a casual turst-sqa A rope ring of thirty fret was formed, and the Tailors dinged their,hastors in with as much confidence as a Cribb, a Pascal, or a Randall : the belied the adage of nise tenon iambi* amen, as it was a tailor rather against two or three common men. The Seconds were Professional Dozen. 'The one named &teflon had rathar the best of the first round; but Ms adversary, Matthews, left his marks upon him, and both bled freely. In the second round, Shelton received a smart hit upon the usimmsee, and ano ther in the wind, which made him stunt like a pavior hammer ing at a stone ; he, however, skewed good game—he made a manly rally at last, and grassed his client. The fight was all of a piece—ft was throughout manly and resolute. Shelton won it with much difficulty. Another battle, equally as good as the former, was fosoast be tween Bishop and Edwards, the latter of whom possesses a con siderable portion of science; but Bishop put his science aside in twenty-five minutes, and he was put to bed at Ireson's, at the lied House, severely beaten. Bishop, although a winner, was heavily punished. sack Oeovr, and Matthews, a Book-binder, had a good set-to, but it getting dark, the Stakes were divided, and the combatants shook bands. 'the fun throughout was excellent. Most of the tint/ +millers in town were present. Cities and Srama left London yesterday to be on the ground at Speenhamland this day at twelve o'clock, the place named to fight ; and from thence they will proceed to Bristol, in case of the non-appearance of NWT, to demand the deposit of X5O. !!! cessful m of much pain from his wound. The surgeon assured campaign, paign, • me that they were not dangerous ; but still, from the Adelphi Theatre, / symptoms usual ly attendant on gun-shot wounds, it preparing for one. . • Nvould be very imprudent to remove the men, at p re - appeared - concernin sent, to give their evidence against Meagher. lowing are the prin Tim INQUEST ON TIIE BODY OF DALTON, AD- lighted up with go JoURNED. Dress-boxes are for • At twelve o'clock, Mr. Mt LNE appeared and called and the prevailing over the Jury, when some being absent, he entered Chandelier has beer into a desultory conversation with the Reporters of TERLEY, 111 r. WILE The Morning Chronide and The Times, declaring DENNETTS; and M that no person should take notes in his presence. gaged, Mr. LEE is propriety of allowing a free impartial account fiwatre is to open i MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 4. This day Edward Meagher, one of the Trumpeters of the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, and who was or: Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, taken to the New Bailey, on a charge of having fired a pistol-shot at some persons in Deansgate, and thereby wounding two persons, was brought up for examina tion before the Sitting Magistrates, Mr.WatoriT and tl.e Rev, Mr. L• TIILLSTON. The Court was extremely crowded. On the prisoner being brought into Court, Mr. Mrt.lsk, the Magistrates' Clerk, inquired if the persons who were wounded, attended to make any charge against the prisoner? Mr. ATKINSON (a Solicitor)—l attend here on be half of the persons who were wounded, to make a vory i terious charge against the prisoner, being • no thing less than a capital offence. The object of my a•: , .endance to-day is for the purpose of getting this matter adjourned, as the parties themselves are siot ' able to attend, in consequence of the wounds ; and I *shall call evidence before you to shew sufficient citric for detaining this man. James Clarke, being sworn, said—" As I was sit ting in my own house on Saturday night, bet Ween twelve and one o'clock, I heard the report of a pistol. I went into Deansgate, and saw a flash, and heard d.e report of another pistol tired from the prisoner's' window. Not supposing that they were loaded with ball, I went towards the prisoner's house, and was soon undeceived, as I saw a man in the arms of four, or five others, who said he had been wounded by a ball from one of the shots. The Watch and Ward then came, and a stone then came through the pri soner's room window, and broke a lamp on the op posite side of the street." Mr.Witicur—Was you these at first?—l was not these at first. The Watch and Ward asked who had fired ? He said he did. Mr. Wismar —What voice said he did?—lt was the prisoner said he did; he was in his shirt sleeves, I and had a dark waistcoat on, and was leaning out o f the window Witnesswould have said something more, but the bustle was so great then, that he could not be heard. Mr. Wnicur—Did you know the prisoner before? I did, and I have known him more than four or five months. Mr. ATKINSON—A re you enabled, from knowing him before, to swear that he is the man ?—1 can swear to him ; he was leaning out of the window, and it being moon-light, I could see him very well. His is a corner house in Deansgate. Mr. ETH ELSTON—How near was you to the Watch and Ward ?--I was standing with them. Thomas Jones being sworn, said, between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday, I was going home up Deansgate, and met my brother and four or five others. Near the end of Back Queen-street I saw a pistol fired from a garret window, and then another; I can't say whether the first to effect, but the' second wounded my brother in the thigh ; I went up, being at the time about five yards behind, and saw my brother ; he said he was wounded in the thigh ; I felt, and could feel the ball, and I found the wound bleeding much. My brother's name is Joseph Jones. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. ETHELSTON—Did any thing happen before you got up, or did you hear any thing said by the mob ?—Nothing happened before he fired. The street was very quiet. We heard nothing said by the mob, but some one .before us said, " You d-4 Irish scamp, get in." Mr. Wnrcirr—You have given sufficient evidence for us to remand. Prisoner, would you say any thing, you hear what is said? Prisoner— Xes, I hear what is said. Mr. WRIGHT—Have you any friends here—any professional adviser? Mr. MILNE—I believe he is not prepared, and wishes it postponed. Mr. Watorrir—He must be remanded. Mr. ATKINSON-4'o what time? Mr. Wniciir—l don't know when you will be ready. Perhaps to-morrow. Mr. ATKINSON—That will scarcely give us suffi cient time. I have taken what depositions I have in great haste. Mr. MlLNE—Depositions! If there are any depo sitions against this man, they must be taken by me. Mr. ATKINSON—Yes, Sir; but allow me to take my own examinations. Mr. WitioitT—l can't say when we should ad journ to. We have had no evidence of the state of the wounds. Mr. ATKINSON—I understand they are considered dangerous. Mr. Jon. Andrew (one of the Constabtes)--I yes terday went to the Infirmary, and saw the House Surgeon. He stated to me that the men were coming on very well, and that there was no danger. I have this morning sent again, and am informed that they are still going on very well, and that there is not the least danger. Mr. IA ittowr—lt must stand over until Saturday. Prisoner, you are remanded until Saturday. The pi ironer is a tall thin man, of dark complexion, and is by trade a tailor. Several Members of the Yeo manry corps were i❑ attendance ; and two of them, 111 r. Withington and Mr. Whitlow, were on the Bench. MONDAY—TWO O'CLOCK. I presented myself this morning at the Infirmary, and was received by the House Surgeon in a very b -- i”-ttlemanly manner, who conducted me to see Ito. b i tison and Jones, the two persons wounded by Meagher by pistol shots, on Saturday evening last. I found Jones in apparent great pain, attended with son}e degree of fever, a flush appearing on his coun tenance. Robinson looks very pale, and complained id. The used going forth t übe.Publie, through the Public Jour I nals, in preference to the partial accounts of indivi duals who might be present, was urged in every pos sible way; Ar. Milne, however, interdicted it in these terms—" I -. any Gentleman, after this order, shall proceed to take notes, I shall command him to be turned on: of the room." Jurym in—Really, Sir, there can be no objection to person. taking notes, it has been a constant prac tice in London and elsewhere, and my opinion is, that it should he allowed. CORONER—I do not care; I shall adhere to my determination. I have orders from a superior au thority in London, and if I do not act upon that authority, I shall be blamed for neglect of duty. Reporter,Sir, if I pledge my word and honour not to publish any thing until the Inquest is finished, will you allow me? CORONER—No, Sir. I do not wish but to treat .you in a gentlemanly manner, but I must and will prohibit all notes from being taken here; and as my sole aim is a fair investigation of any'ease that may come before me, I shall adjourn this Inquest until Thqrsd - ty next, at eleven o'clock, when I trust all parties will be able to attend, several of the witnesses being absent, and also Mr. Harmer, who I understand is ,engaged at Oldham to-day, my only wish being that both stllei'shall have a fair hearing. But there is one witness .whose examination I shall now take, he being a non-resident, of course cannot be from his business so long, and if he is wanted we can take his address and send for him. The deposition was then read and sworn to, and the Court adjourned until Thursday. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. This Gazette announces that the Prince Regent has granted to Lieutenant-General De Hochepled, of Stotliseidge and his nephews, permission to assume the title of Baron De HOchepied, and bear the arms thereunto annexed, conferred on him by the Intpetor of Germany. Commission signed by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. George Thomas Leaton, Req. to be Deputy Lieutenant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Hyde, Howford-builcanp, Fenchurch-.b chant, from October 2 to 16, at too, at GoildbalL Therms Harding, jun. Heistoae. Cornwall, grocer, to surren der October 115, 26, and November 16, at twelve, at the Rinnmer Tavern, Bristol. Anomie', Messrs. Price, Wil-. Hams, and White, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Strickland, Bristol. James Ganiton, late of Milborne St. Andrew, Dorset, victual, ler, October 25, at four, 26. and November 14, at el e v en , at the King's Arms, Do rchester. Attornies, Mr. fiend, Doe. cheater; or Mr. Pearson, Middle Temple, William Watts, Manchester, calico-printseller, October 22, at four, 23, and November 16, at nine, at the Sor Inn Deans_ gate, Manchester. Anomie', Mr. Ainsworth, Blackburn; or Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chigwery-lane. Matthew Middlehus st, Wigan, Lancuhire, shopkeeper, Octo ber 25, at Svc, 26, at ten, and November 16, at twelve, at the Buck'-tie-Vine Inn, Wigan. Anomie", • Mr. R. Ellis, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Morris, Wigan. George Cumitsg, Roehampton, Surrey, carpenter , October 23, 26, and November 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Luttly and Son, Copthalecourt. William Metcalfe, late of Cranbourne-street, Lekester-tields, linen-draper, October 12, 16, and November 16. at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Size-lane. - DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. 1 04.23, F. Thomson, New.court, Bow-lane, warehou sem a n , at twelve. Oct. 19, J. Gibson and S. Forster, Wardrobe-place, Doctors-Commons, 'menses, at twelve. Oct. 50, W. sad J. Wright. AktertnaninuT, merchants, at twelve. "Oct. 19, J. I Rose, St. Mkhaer•-alley, Cernhill, provision-merdtant, at tem Nov. it, J. and C. Bigg. Hatfield, Herta, ecanaombreveetv at tem ~Nbv, 4, C Loin, Gmford-street, 414-' chandlei, at eleven. Oct. 30. J. Gunton, Belgrave Cettage, nail", picture-dealer, at ten. Nov. 16, L. Ingram. Cheep side, batter, at twelve . Nov. 4, J. Barker, St rat f or d, E ssex comiarmarevner. at eleveM Oct. 30, J. Gnat, Colemin-areet, merchant, et eleven. Nov, 13, E Kendrick. Holborn, pnd Tyndale, Isidgate, linen-drapers, at twelve. Nov. 1.3, C. 2: James, Kentish Town, tanner, at twelve, at Guildhall. Noe. 2, D. Beiyn, Winchester - street, merchan t, at eleven. Oct. 14, 1 & Alodnion, Skinner-street, Fine&ery-market, mbinet-maber, l at-eleven. Oct. 9, J. How*, Whitten:o,4HW. charcoal-enee chant,. at eleven. Oct. 12. G. Evans. 'ed. and jilts. High-street, Sotithwasii,'hop-merchants at twelve. Nov. 6, J, Ttarsabull, J. Feeble, R. A. Crawford , ' and D Shaw, Itenad-etrett, met. chants, at twelve. Oct. ea, W. Deb, 11146.0itnist, Ratcliffe, etatUnalagitaWer, at twelve. CERT! FICATESoIigki.. 43. T. Wilson, John-street, Clerliene4ll, bander. J. Stanbury, Bernsr9le. Dever*, grocer. R. rm. Norwich. silk-moron. T. Hasuey,"Rirenhigham, merchat. • W. Smith, Bristol, timber merchant. E. Dean, Limehouse, biscuit-baker. R. Kirk, Leicester, liquor-merchant. J. Ooodcn and W. Gray, Goidsmith-strcet, Wood-street, bosiets. W. Barn es , sen . an d 'W. Barnes, jun. Alfreton, D e rbyshire , saddlers. W. H unt , Portsmouth, Southampton, victualler. J. Reid and J. S. I lellyer, St. Mary-hill, London, merchants. D. Richards, Mann's-row. Bow-Common, manufacturing chymist. T. Beardsall and W. Beardsall, Woek•op, Nottingham, ()close& 26.—i. West, Richmond, Surrey, linen-draper.— Ii Tophani, South Shields, linen-draper. B. Pearson, llilstaa, Staffordshire, grocer. J. Alillward, Reddish, Worcestershire. needle-maker. J. Cohen, Manc,liester, hat-manufacturer. W. Collier, Witham, Devon, sail-maker. R. Parker, Rilesmere, Salop, grocer. W. Mole, Tadley, Southampton, carPenter. CAntar.a, the Bookseller-, of Fleet -street, has sent a letter again to the Archbishop of CANTEUBURY, stating, that his attendance on his trial is indispen sibly necessary. Yesterday also hewent to Greenwich Hospital, and subpcsaaed the loyal Astrouonicr, :pommEnt. sONDONItt, Kt's, ocToarr, CroTTAN„The Cotton market l ast week ant• .1 hia very , depress e d state, on account of the large. decheed fur Friday, at the India House ; it tons;: of 16,418 bags, of which nearly 8000 are reported be actually sold ;'the Surat Cotton at a depre svti of id. to id. per pound, the Bengal at a ilea,. id. to id. a large proportion of the Surat Cotton of an exceedingly ordinary quality, and rr.et little or no attention from any of the puichasen, was bought in at 61d. to 7'd. the llengals.) chiefly taken by speculators ; tho s e ho!Th t i n . of the lowest quality. Since the sale 12(1(, ?urat, 500 Bengals are reported to he t;(1;e n at the price I'he only purchase of Cc,t,on, bes!dei India descriptions, were 119 clean fair Berbice ton 16d. to 16id. waste 12.!d. to 13d. This forennol the demand for East India Cotton continue, ; se r ,. parcels are again reported to be sold, and ;1:e • let appears to be reviving. Importations cf C( since our last :-7 t bales West India. SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades list continued steady, bat the purchases reported not on an extensive scale ; the prices t‘ ere, l an , fully maintained. The business done in Muse( this forenoon has been very limited ; there apl however, to be no disposition amongst the holder effect sales, by submitting to a further dept es , ic no alteration whatever in the prices can be Etll Corral.-The public sales brought forware week were considerable ; the ordinary descril again declined 2s. to 3s. per cwt. the reductif not confined to Jamaica descriptions as former) . Demerara and Berbice sold in the same proporti BuLtrom has experienced no variation in pric the three last returns-Foreign Gold, in bars, 17s. 10i-cf.-New Doubloons, 423. 13s. Gd.-: Dollars, 55.-Silver, in bars, ss. 0? I d. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 2. We have continued to experience a very li demand for Cotton this week, and prices of Boweds may again be considered a shade lower ; other remain without alteration. The sales are only 2500 bags, cralsisting of 1600 Boweds 131 to for middling to fair, 134 d. to 14d. for good FZI; 4.00 Orleans 140. to 151 d. for lair to 16icl. and 17d. for good and prime ; 34 ' lees 121 d. 80 Sea Islands 2s. 4d. to 2s. 7d. for sped fair ; 4.4.0 Pernams 18d. to I*. 300 M; horns 161 d. to 17d. 65 Bahias 171 d. and 17i 1 Demeraras 17i d. 10 West liulias 44d. 5U Surat , kg 12d. for fair to good ;. 40 Bengals Tad. to 9d. arrivals are 4479 bags. CoAts.—The keelmen upon the Tyne have working, on two grounds of dissatisfaction, first is, that the coal-owners load more coals on the keels than formerly : i.e. they keep up t! minal price, by giving larger measure to the shi and thus increase the labour of the keelmar, r,i any additional pay. The other complaint is a; the extension of the colliery spouts, (the termi of the rail-ways on the river) below Newcastle-I by which vessels of almost any burthen can n ceive their coals without the intcrvemi, n of thus throwing many keelmen cut of employment. Thursday,the Master of an homeward-bound Indiaman was brought by a Ramsgate boat, iv Pier, to obtain medical advice, being in a star sere illness ; but before he could be landed fri boat, he fell back and immediately expired. The Tiger, SMITH, of and for Liverpool, Barbadoes, struck on a rock or shoal on the moi of the 50th ult. near the Saltees, and soon went Only four persons (viz: John Taylor, Charles Charles Hounins, and John Martha) out of which composed the crew and passengers, were t Captain TIMEL,AIt, in 26 days from Vera Cruz, forms, that a few days before he sailed, a Britis!' gate arrived there from the Havannah, and take on board two millions of dollars, and the trade between that province and Mexico wa terrupted. Saturday a fire broke out in the Iron-mil Shirley, near Southampton. By timely assistance and promptitude, the conflagration was subdued without doing any material injury. BIRTHS. On the 25th ult. at Edinburgh, the Lady of Capt. Wm. shall, of the Hon. rust India Company's service, of a daghter. At Blockhouse, near Wigton, die ivife of 31r. Datdel ( of three sons, who are likely to do welL Monday aeonight, the Lady of David Francis Joao, Recorder of Chester, of a daughter. - The wife of Joseph gicbartleoq, labourer, of rpten Woreesterebbv,# few gide, ar Wein* MARRIED. • At Abbey of Luce, on the 14th ult. Doctor James Ander.7.l, Physician in Belfast, to bliss Jane Leatmont, daughter 'Rev. Learmont. April 3, at Bombay, Richard Woodhouse, EN- Reg istrar the Court of Vice-Admiralty at Bombay, to Ars. 1. 1 ‘" widow of the late Colonel Urquhart. • DIED. At Bombay, on the 30th of April, Pooley, eldest son late John Pocky Kensington, Esq. of Putney. In FebinarY last, at Smyrna, where he went in hopes 0 . 0,014 Ith health, Charles Edward Lane Esq. aged I youngest son of the late Colonel William Lane, Li:utenair verner of the Island of St. Helena. • At Kirkiniebiel, on tbe9lst uk. Mr. George Coulter,P:v: of the Gospel. At Mdutrose, on the 20th Or. after a very licgeirg :1 1 d; foal ilineas. Mr. Robert Heist% one of the Public T:ache! that place. Sunday se'nnight, at Perth, after a very hort illress, M‘Ocnie, LLD. long known in that city ;-s a diligent and oafs teacher. Dr. bl'Oeniewas in the Gilth year of his Iv bad lung filled., with much credit, the office of Secretal Literary and ?Antiquarian Society of P. :tit, in the ittc which he always took a very warm inter , fit. It is rem. that his funeral took place on the very day for which he timated, a few days before, the Anntril Meeting of the . In consequence of a wish expressed by the Presid,ct, the Hon. the F..srl of Kinntmli, the day of meeting was, out spent to his memory, postponed to a future day. Sunday senniglit, aged 65, Mr. Richard Green, of Wk. Lancaster. Ili dsath was caused by an apparently triffic; eumstance :--As be was taking the hoods off a hattrck, ' field, on the previotas Monday morning, he felt as if pricked his thumb, and think thg it was only done 13:- ; he continued to work the whole of the day. lie found s to increase so rapidly, that he applied to a surgeon, cn AV day, who ordered poulticea, aticladministered b 3 rk ; but no avail, the pain ;and swelling spread fromtis hard arm, mortilectiod emend, and terminate,' his IV.. on chi day. • . ' • DON DIUDCrE TO-IVORI • • 9 ntinuus yid - SP COX - .5 15 - . psi_ End Iy Issss. lissi7Fl nice; Trull*. i.:N. ~_~ • CCAtirti larg e %l i e t con c i. 34 tPcrtedn) depre es ; tri decline t f 1 !.0tt9e 1 . 73 rnet vit a lasers, 1 ... 4 do' ',rais•w e , Cl ht in ro e sy twat , al it the % i t )es!des the I `tre ?rb,:teC • . ; .1 :he tn.. cf Cott . .J . list reed orted were e, hos-. eye ; Cl luscovades di e appear holders to .1 ession ; I be stated, ry. - ard les( ripti; LI uctirrt *^. [mined v.— proport in price for bars, 1.13. 6d.—New .• errs limited of Bowed: other kinds r, only about 31 to nod fair to air to good 34 Tents- I. for fair to 300 51aras.,- d rit.•lo Surats to 9d. T:le .d have !track 2. (lion is on bcird st up the no. the shipper, an, within t is against termination 5 .stle-bridge, an r.ow re n of keel:, loyment. iound We I- na, into the mate of+ rd from tie ed. pool, from he mornil went dowr. iarles Lacy, it of thirt7, were save:. - a Cruz, British and was to nd that f.:e was u:ia- an-mills, a: aS subdued is sistCe pt. Wm. Nan f a dasithter. '.}atlel Carte, is Jones, Esq. son Warren, tes Ander. , p, ughtts of the . Registrar cf Crquh.Xq est son sf n hopes of rd it ye.". .rurenarr-C•: - her, Prez irg and : T,aCher , illress, Jsb: „ r ; sad se& f his Iv, a'.d cre.:ll to tb he 11 , c:tss CI s rern..r's.t lo . ich he haa i • the Sider. • .es, the Fir - % as, out of rr• of NA, no r iy cedar; t7.ck, io rte as if be b; * ' e b- a : 04 ";' 1.1n . ‘1 the F , cn s ; but :U bard "c b • on the ado' RO .S • ; a.:tev