Star. — London, England, 1816-08-20 00:00:00

e • 1- • • . • jougmailsomielaimme . C411•81.RWB 1.4 7 F.;OR • This instil scene of mirth Mod feeelry commenced yesterday; ender favourable circumstances., Tfitt weather, which had been so long cloudy, was ne aommanly,bsilliant. and as early as trine in the mot leg vehides of every description, from the stately equipage to the costermongees cart drawn by a tandem of &take, were seen posting from the Obelisk to Camberviell. . At the opening of the Fair, the spectators - beholdi thi aspect of a populous village. containing more . rarities than raany greakeitica. Old acquaintances Meet, they shake hands, run to the nearest, drinking house, and their hearts rxtrand over the cheering bees.; rage which nerves the Briton's arm. On this ogee,' &ion, the visifots were numerous to excess; and if we exclude the swings : which are a most iiitolerable nui sance,- the Fair was never laid out with more order F--7 - - - „ ".e • and' regularity. . • • In the avenues formed by the stalls for the sale: of . -44 . ?ya..faiicy wwk, " millinery, and bijouteric, many ele• sallisenaten and their fantilies were seen promenad ing, while their carriages waited, drawn op in caval .. , cads., At one booth, two fine country lusts were seen Making a harr . ain for a new French - tippet, or a London Adiculet lower down, a fat farmer's wife was buying a Pope Joan beard, and a pair of nut erackeas for' her spouse ; - while certain thin and spare lade of fashion regard ed every article as unworthy of ' WA • ear— Lea wing Sh is mis tersAisi i;if ' ride,' an se; we. turned of Sol/is spot' ppipprieled to iti r ws. - There. amidst etoatle slauji. - of cracked fiddles, trumpets, and gongs, - Riciturdton arid diunders• invitel customers • - to eater .thee gorgeous paten they had erected. •In the range 4f•earevans, *Min* museum of marvel lous curiosities, there was the. polar monster, whose • veins and arteries are constructed by.natute to ptizzle decors teethed In the circ ten of the bloods then cahse, jtOrrioed Item the the superb and elegant . 00-suro•carriage . 0. Neleon Boaapirte , remitted by him 'which," Ibe Mtn& Of Rome s die • article,wasaent, scone eilli to the exhibitor, by the Allied Boveveigns to the I. of Elba, from whence* wag melody purchased se a great expense. A dil nOccroe of stupendous Milk, and a conjuror who pas ' sessed die, seal Of &donne, with the sidereal acne of the Great Agin% formed the remaining oifiew of eminence.' Among *'variety of other novelties, there wai an adveotisettent, in which the Manager of the Peckham Theatre informed the folks, that he had jute's/140ml . the Littk Devil tQ play his Minna] pranks for their 1 amusement. Another curious object was a living.. Man •of straw. This Was no other than an akl sailor, who had covered himself in a complete garb astray, via. straw hat, coat, waistcat, pantaloons, widboots, composed of that article only. By way of-cora em bellishment, he had decor.lted his hat with Assail pieces of looking-glass, which he invited the Ladies to use, in order to adjust 'hair curls. Perm's Great.Faim begat, on Satard4E, and coati: slued yesterday and this day. Ai this Fair is more remarkable for an assemblage of genteel visitors than for boisterous merriment, tb* promenade till the twi light, on each of the Fair:days.. was Crowded with respectable families, and youngladies from she neigh booting bomding schools. • &winner dancing, the sale of toys, and Co/buts spice -netts; 'egotism with rairee4hewe s ead osierwow. devasessas, were also in great nbundstice abd per ration. ~... ... . . . - . A Ventriloquist has been banished from the States of Parma for some unlucky specimens of his art. Following a funeral procession to Piaisance, be heard the bearer of the Cross ask on which side he should . turn, the procession having arrived at a cross way. The Ventriloquist, imitating the voice of the deceased, said, N When I Was alive I went on the side where we ate." These weeds spread terror amongst the people present, every one Red, and the deed was left stone. In another instance, under the portico, where wheat is seld, there is a provisional prison destined for those who disturb The market. The Ventriloquist sent forth criep as if those of a poor pcisoner torn by sr triad' cat. All the inhabitants of the town, together with the gend'armerie, and the troops of the Corps de Garde, in cotnequenee assembled, wheu the trick . was discovered, and the Ventriloquist arrested. Drske, the soldier, whose extraordinary case we have bad occasion oftei: to notice, is at York Hospital, Chelsea, much recovered : he now walks about the airiog:ground, and converses with his attendants. . Thursday the Fourth Anuiverstry of the Colchek ter Minimal Schools, was celebrated there, when's scene was wlmested, peculiarly gratifying to theitn microns friends and supporters of the institution, and calculated to awaken the leelings of morethan ordi nary interest in all Whom the spirit of charity could actuate or the sympathies of humanity affect. The procession, having in its train 330 children, who were reaping the benefits of educat on, the blessings of re ligion, and, tb a great extent, the comforts of cones. nient clothing, from this charitable eita.blishment, moved from St. Mary's Church at 1 1 o'clock. It was preceded by the band of the 69th Regiment, and consisted of the Mayor, with the body corporate. the Archdeacon of Colchester, suppot ted by thittwo Tres surer', and ibllowed by the Secretaries and the Clergy. The Ladies Who pationiie the society, and the Gen tlemen who Compose the managing committee; toge ther with a large assemblage of many others, who weee pleased on this occasion •to shew, by their atten dance, their approbation of a society, whose esculent are employeti that unfriended infancy might be pro , tected, ignnrahce enlightened, and povetty relieved. When entering the chareh of St. James, the -arrival of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the . Diocese was amounted, whose ready belnevblencee bad prompted him •to premike his attendants, in order to advocate• the calm of • the charity ; and to his appsoptiate, impulsive, ' and eloquent ditmerse, hum the pubpiti ie . :ended by Ws own arnibwhe ex ample -practical el* tcheolit o are iodebecd for as enlargement of 'their funds .nneqoalled on any mama. The toot collected anointed to Alta 10e. Id. ; eirchialre.of :boot 4 . 48, coettibe tett for the- plapbte of 1)0)1444* dinar for, thel.hadttott: Heats paha% lir: die plentiful repast whch Willet big* 'thaw of the ninervil4esiiity s And Itits.litsvalVidefOoviskilint ban , brperialiso opened, ateaded;aiValtedirorliftwade to thelfibiofti able Owtsial That f tattetitiiitr,4Acri§si; See iactease d . stoimatirin grataliation of the day. • . ' . - . }. .~ • - - , •-- • • ' *•• *. -• Pitiribtnigtdritli••• • :.•• 40° , ti man i a • ight t t jai - l i. a . 4 stlierOnea spent bit . y forts Omit a week aarntr e gl o vewia. ' Boxes are fi tting far the PTV wit, Prince Loom% and: Mr Da* Sant iftd- Mgt/COUR. • A comide; 717insent is snaking is-the Pit, by a gradual . tiort-.• thei seats, which are continued to the n fr . ,In the dress circle the seatiare removed, :914 three' tows of chairs ere to occupy the space. Covent Garden Theatre opens for. the season on 'Monday, Septethber 9th. Various novelties in Per formers and Draniatie Pieces have been procured 'doting the recess. The Princess CHARGOTTS and Prince LIOPOLD have signified their pleasure to have &but prepared for them, next to the PRINCL REGENT'a. And the Duke and Duchrbs of GtoccesTen have liken a similar box opposite, next to the Duke of Yortn'a. Thu, (oar r.)yal boxes tastifidly arranged is.two compartments at each side, will now grace skis ,tlegant Theatre. . Mr. KEAN commenced his engagement . at .thr Exeter Theatre on Wednesday evening; to a brilliant and overflowing audience, in King Richard 111. 'Mr. Kassaut appeared last week, for the first time, befi.re a Norwich audience; in his two celebrated cba. ratters of Cato and Penruddock. .. Miss OTILPHZIOI 'repeated for the lint trine OR the Isish Stage ; at Dublin, on Monday Wt. as Rosetta. Miss Mow. of ih• Noy gu,k own .1491, is gone to u ch, 'or therapy& other b a dtb. which b ' es been impaired by a nervous fever. •, . r. Sontlaj sissning.nlsont eight *Wick, the ball . - a. farmer, *sand BtallvelL was finfad murdered ilk his awa4serise, at a small village. called Parabola Hole, Igor Paenbees, Seirey. The deceased Snit knovnillp kale possessed some money, and having lived inesalmost retired state, it is suppose/ iblihe wac i alllnebetk, by sem' villains whose *get sou t gas p vacant,. occa ' "41 0 iv" *aft ' late: siXrtr a t ess aseesinatitin of Mr. Listu., in Spain, and ht Inas of ' is the public service. hti....S. it .sp tato on Gannon, ' was unable, dur. Mi t ill one of the doors of his car. fiery OS thalweg, which he had with him : the . ** temstsliesee, seized his feet. ,—•. . .41111011•111--...AGeadentan conversing with a friend `ON tie eilijact of the Lottery, enquired of item whe ther istiewsded gradveaturein the present? “ Why," sePrad *Limber, . 8 8 I always make a point of outdo ' Falsetto Fettostos way every. Lottery $ but I d intend as pseehasethis time till the last day, as I have observed thekthe Capitals of late have generally re ' 'nal*" IS (be Wheel till then." 6 , But that cannot. be the case this time," said his -friend, .., for Largest Prise Vest be drawn the First Day, and must be more than £40,000." ei Oh I then," aa swered the other, u I must go and purchase ash Qoarter it Connotes, 7, CORNSULL, for as be has *wady sold ate a part of one Capital, it is more dna probable that be will sell .me part of another." Parma, Lanc.munite, Avon 17.—" In eon seqeence of the manufacturers piing necessitated , reduce the wages on some descriptions of cotton goods, a disposition to break thepeace was manifested, by a party of weavers parading the streets of ;his wen en :rutted:4k* and, in sore-cases, • • - the shuttles of such as were inclined to continue at. their work. Towards evening they had accuisulated to a considerable body, and.after consulting together. they proceeded to the house of Mr. Hostaocis r not Ending him at home, some of the party, chiefly boys and women, commenced an attack, by breaking the windows of the house and tearing up the shrubs an the grounds;. but• these outrages, not being seconded .by the Main body, were of but shove duration.—Next morning they assembled in still greater numbers at the outskirt of the town. They were met by a great :passe of serjants sad corporals of die Lancashire „Militia, stationed in the town, who in a few hours (ripened the mob. after taking souse of the most ac tive SOLO cus:ody. The precaudenary views of the Magistrates induced them, on the first indication of rht, to send for a party of Military to Liverpool, but eltder war completely restored before their arrival ; 44C* weavers have now settled themselves quietly Womb again." Anodser account of ibis affair cays :-..-04 On Toes der lea, a great number of weavers assembled on ths Moor, near Preston ;_ and in the evening from thence to the house of SAMUEL h ra b e n i at i ts,.Esq. M. P. in a riotous manner, breaking the windosys, and doing considetable . damage in the garden, 11:c.—On the diy following, they re-assem bled at the same place, and were proceeding through the town, when they were met liy the Mama and Constables of the Borough, together with the Staff of die Sd Royal. Lancashire Militia .— The Km' read :the RiOt Act to them, in about an hour atter which they dispersed without doing any further mischief." Alexander AfiGeary; convicted at - the late Derby Assiges of committing a rape, and Sescre Saki and Jabs Sashiary, for burglary, have been reprieved. At the Norwich Assizes, Thema: May, aged St, A farmer, occupying nearly a hundred acres of land, ail Binh's,' and having a wife and seven children, was; capitally convicted of stealing J 8 sheep. Friday last Joreph Whee.ith" was executed et Derby for the murder of two children (his nephew and niece). Ne motive adequate to the commission of so horrid an net was surmised previously to his trial, nor *as any stitciant cause suggested in the course of the evidence. When he vies brought out to the fatal drop. be look bit up without much apparent emotion to the beans from which he amain afew minutes to be suspeaded. Be engaged in the usaPl devotion with earnestness, lusd at their close was considerably agitated. The bop fell a little before one O'clock, and be died with. nue much convulsive struggling. liaturday afternoon. about three 'o'clock, a worm ,aanse on, and a ,poOr Woman named Griffin, of Clat. 104 wasatrock dud by 1' Laing. in a hay-field at lifesaver .near Andover. Throne= was Cot o U ong. . 14,e duration, twid there vrera but three &ashes of *Wag.. ',. We4400,1,.. 116 1 tr .** 00)!Itz t ral ita I f , belonging to r. prley,, ll*ltir; _ A rr .•..-!••.-. 46. band = publiolloselv4alord, ..was: pietas . :soma E t get f rotii - litry .11os:head RUA larliVir . sttOet. aC • vp irn rosin . brparstd *Ai and: . yAigans t Ikea ef the cask aid rairittiblm * much that he lansulsba till Tuesday aadespired.' . , , _ • . . . • - . - bkokrtorairlstretziszitcs.• •• • • *at orms.cum*-3strtz t p.goom„mousT - • st•f its ig o pa scas iiit *wring • air Watdkieo • !Wet +Rembrandt • laVis 1 •=.1. 4 .; IltlegbChti 1111 ••■•••• Lucifer • .-.0-illielsess of I.lel/441 , TEO &MONA cialtra.sreitis AT SoltA4l. _ • 4to 4 the Field against kinnh 1 furl the Field spinet John of to 4 Brush apt John of Perla 1 Paris. • Tate itonoCl grange or Mitti. 'Aga AT TORO. • oto 4 the Meld apiost Watheans Lass. • • via xewssoarar sr. Leona. to 4 the Field spinet prince Leopold. CANTERIffitt, AUGU I .4T Is. The Fifty Guineas Sweepstakes. • Mr. Penn's Sea:tree, by Wolcott . 1 Sir Z. jfasotchfult's cb. m. by Sir Lammas flegh odds on Seagrove. The Sweepstakes of tOp. each, was won by Lord SMules's b. f. • by Orville. • Wrowasoar—The King's Plate. Mr. Wation's b. c. Seagrove walked over. Fa IDAT-Fifty Pounds. Mr. Farrell's It& b. BLickamoor, by Stamford, S yrs old 1 1 Five others starutd. BRIGHTON RACES, TRIDAY, AUGUST 16. A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with StSgs. added by the Town. Mr. Mann'. b. h. Caibew, 4 yrs old' ' - 1 1 _ _ Mr. Gould's b. g. Cwrw, aged • - 2 2 Mr. Davigon's h. m. Of She Geoss,ll yrs ohl,beat Mr Pearce's b. c Lioq, Tat. elb. each. i Oogs. 'nee Perak° mile. Mr. Maxsu's Cadges', est. 71b. beat Mr. Gould's Cwrw, 9st. Sr'.o Last mile. • Mr. Gould's Valerttioa best Mr; Wombwell's b. g. Crockey s . Dr. each. 4.ast half mile. 60gs. MO. White's Forester, 104 t. I I lb. beat Major Lowtliir's Pam, 11b lissom quarter. of a mile, .srgs. • • Mr; Kingston's lir. h. Valentine, inlet Mr. Hodson'• b. g. Her mit,- Wu. One mile, 50p.—An excellent match; at starting S to s apt Hermit; afterwards 10 to 1 apt Valentine. . ETON. -t Oa Thursday and Friday the Eton South Down Races took plane. Although a great deal of rain fell, yet that did not prevent Aa very numerois attendance of spectators of all ranks cm Thurs day, when the IS guise:step was won by Mr. Merydey's Ven ting besting four others. INte same day zy cup, of the value of ate golden, by Mr. Woodhoose's Brown George besdng four, teen others. On Friday the Waterloo Cup, of the value of guineas, for galloways, was won by Merydey's Venture against four others. The same day the Silver Cup, value ten guineas. for ponies not exceeding 12 hands high, was won by Mr. Everette Waggoner. The wet season is generally said to have been very destructivi to the broods, of partridges ; but those of moor game have flourished, and are in great abun dance. The pheasants, rabbits and hares, have all bred well, and.the rabbit warrens were never known to chew a more abundant stock. On Wednesday evening. as the coachman of Mr. Desintow, the Vice-Chamberlain to the Quics, was Jecorning from Lon4on to Windsor with his mister's coach•horses, he was stopped near Dachet by • two footpads. who robbed him of a Al • Bank of England note and some silver. A few days since three men applied to a farmir ne a r Itingson, Surrey, tar employment, which he was unable so give them. .On his refusal, they requested they might lodge in his barn for the night ; this he. agre ed to, but having suspicion that they hitended . some depredation after the family had retired to rest, be determined to listen to their conversation ; when b e b e ard them ,say they had been totally without onariabment for several days. He immediately ordered them some bread, cheese, - and beer and, alter •bari ng got them some clean straw, retired to rest. In the morning he went to the birn, and found them dead. It is, supposed they had eaten ton voca -1 cionsly of the provisions, which caused' *cis dis. solution.. ERECTS op * PsalmV.—A poor Inas of the name of Chew, at Bath, on Tuesday, threw a knife at his' son, a boy about ten years old, which unfortunately entered his back, and. ipflicted a wound likely 'to prove mortal. The unhappy parent immediately surrendered himself up to justice. • • TuoMAs PAlNE.—The..following ken ettract of a letter received by Mr. William Dilwyn, of Walthans- . stOw, Essex, from his daughter in America. The . ' writer is of • the most unqueitionablo respectability, and appears recently to have received • the - in formation stated in it from a. person equally 'en titled to credit. The latter had teii3ed in a family in the near neighbourhood of the celebra ted Thomas Paine, who •resided at Greenwich, near New York, and ,-during his last illness had contributed to his comfort by occasionally pre. paring and sending him food and refreshments more adapted to his situation than he usually vnjoyed.— These the informant those -to be the bearer to his bedside, although his personal circumstances were so deplorable that the air of his chamber could scarcely be endured. In • performing this humane office, she had the opportunities of conversation with him, which authorize the writer's belief, that he ex hibited another proof of 1)r. Young's assertion, that 4 Men may live fools, but fools they cannot die.' The letter proceeds to say, that she found him Ire: quently wfiting, and believed, from what she saw and heard, that, when his pain permitted, he was almost always so engaged, or in prayer, in the attitude of which she more than once saw him' when be thought biraselfalone. One day he inquired if she had ever read the 4 Age of Regiell e * mid, on being answered* in the affirmative, desired to know hte opinion of that book. She replied, she was but a child when she read it, and probably he would not like to know what she thought of it. Uinta which he said, if old enough-to read,.she was culpable of forming some opinion, and from her he expected a candid statement of what that opinion had been. She then said, she thought it the most dan gerous book she had ever seen ; that the more. site read the more she wished to read, and the more she found her mind estranged - from all that is good;* and that; from a conviction.of its evikendeney, she had burnt it, without knowing, to whom it belonged. _ Paine replied' to this, that he : wished all who had read it had been as wise as she; and'added, es•lf .ever the Devil had an-agent upon earth, I have been one./C--; At another time, when she was in his .chamber; the master of her family was sitting by his bedside, One ot Paioe's former companions came in ; but seeing them with him, hastily went- out, drawing the door after _him with violence, and saying, PaineizOn arrit lived like a men ; I hope you .will die liftrpno: , . upon which Paine, turning to his principal visitor, " YOU' see what miserable - coinflirters I have." An unhappy femak, who had accompanied him from Frames. Jaauented her sad fati;.. observing, ;lice this man I have given uf fray (nosily end.friends, my pro, perry and • eeftitni; judge died of iiirdistress, when lartentme that the principles he has taught me will get bi.iir hers ESA ' • 0 • A s . `CE iCAL' ri~r tLroiNcj Ckusittnoai AtioniT-111..—The Norrisitm Prize mottle yew a 4 u 4 go d to Mr. J. C. Fl inks, B.A. of Tricky Cullegeo—fleitierAi The use and necessity of Revelation. FcC L LSI ASTICA PUOMOTIO*S. Rev. Frederick linage, to the vicarage or Eirdielong, fordebire, on the collation of the Lord 81,bop of Mode* Rev. Evan HolittlAy. to the carage of Carmarthen. Rev C. liateson, to the perpeteai curacy of West Hoe Lancashire. The Rev. Mr. Henry Angus bas been ordaired be be Minirci of the Assedite Burgher . Congregation, Union-street, Abadan: TWE my RAFTS. PRICES OF GRAIN. A. ts rootasa. Wheat, Kent Ad Esso, 761. Oils. 98$. Is'Ms, 76.. 945. Nqyfolt, 70t. 86$. Rye, 425. 445. Barly, 3.4. 341. Msk, &SA 60 s. White Peas, Us. 425. bolters, .461 50s. Grey Peas, 38s. 445. Swan Beans, $14.425. IARLLANE, AUGUST 19. Tick Ditto, 36e. 394. oats Pntatee; Ses. 131. Ditto, Poland, 241. 299. Ditto, tre4, 194. 994. Raposecd, C 36. £9o. per Elk Moor, 70s. 755. pet Fact. roastos. Wheat, Datnzic, 7U4. Ditto, Baltic Red, 561. 621, Hatubro' or Bremen, 40s, sot Brabant Red, 40*. SOS. ItTe, 00s. 061. tIMrEtiFIELD MARKET, AUGUST 12. • • Beet 4s 0.1 to st 0! 1 Veal 4s 04 to (14 Muttoo 4, 04 co Si 43 ? Pstrit: 411 01 to 5. 04 Lamb Ss Od to 04. Beasts 2140—. Sheep ao4 Lambs 8,860 -47.3ibres 150--Pip 210, HAY AND STRAW, PER. LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 Os to tit tis jelover .41 es to 71 74, Straw X 2 0s to A'S 3s. NEWGATE AND LEA DrNIIALL NIAARKErir (by *a Carcass.) . • • . Ra s Per atone 33 0.1 to 43 041 Veal 3. 4J tit 1, ea. mom . * 4d to 44 ltd Park Is aJ lob Lamb, 41. Od. to Ss. Od. • PRICSROF HAY AND STRAW YiSTEßbi l r: ". IT. JAMOIrs. worracaorn. Hay ->N 10s. Od to di .SOd I Hay 51 Ss to a e Straw lt MOd to . SI Os Od I Straw al los co if is • Omer, N. 10s. Od. t. N t 10s. PRICE OF HOPS. wsW SAO*. saw rocta! • . Kent 41 Os to 71 Os Kee . 6l 61 to is 14 Sussex 31 15s so Al lOs Massa el Os to si es Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham 101 0. to 141 os - L&W Best Heifers and Steen (per stoat) • es 24 to es 0.1 Wain; 21 44 to 2$ 2.1 Sheepskins Os to Os 04. Shearlin Ord wry is QJ to 41 sa Market Calf 7s.eldr, Eng : Horst iss to iss eht I Is 4d. Lamb. lied to 34 el, 'ALLOW, room Tallow Yellow Russia I White ditto Suap ditto id—Moulds, 12. Od. 94s—Curd. 93s—Palm. 0 4s st:i .. Market PRICESIOFOdI Clam Market Os of WhlreebapeL Market per stone of alb. Candles per doz. los 88s--6Mottled, Ss 01 ' :Yellow 14. Of 33s S . CO* Oa lit TRICE OP LEATHER IN LEADENHZ,LL-iTREET. Butts, SO to 56110 s i9d . £2d Calf Skim, 55 to sOlbs elikl Ott Ditto. 56 to 6616 s Ssd 26.1 Ditto 50 to 70lbs evil rf4 Merchants Backs Or 4 00d Ditto 70 to sulk, !td 244 Dressing Hides 1 3.1 154 1 Small Seals Greenland 474 sill Flue Coach Hides 13d Mid I Large ditto, per doz. 754 96, COAL mARkEr, AUGUST ►9 - Ship, at Market... Alsip% sold. Mee. 26 Neureistk t7 341.6 d. to 475. id. if Sunderland ' ' Sf 351. Sd to ai•.9lti 2 Stone Coal I SO4. Od. to to M. 4 Cubs 2 . $Js. 00l to 399.9!. We are informed by Drs. Coo Pan, Munnos, and 'DUNCAN, Physicians to the Medical Board at Chan. lotte House, Blackfriars Road, thatupwards of WOO patients are cured annually (If preirailing disorders, that *hundreds were in a most distressing state owing to.,quacking themselves, and by consulting moo ignorant of an important branch of the profession. Eruptions on the head, face, . and bod, nieersted throat, swelling in the neck. nodes ought shin bnes, paint in the head and limbs, treventiv taken for rheuthatism, swelled anclen and nervous debili.y are the consequences of-improper treatment.—llessrs. COOPER, MUNROE, and Co. are consulted from eight in the morning until nine at night, IT by litter, con taining a fee, and the poor have adeice on Tuesday, Thursday. and Sundays, till twelve o'clock.—A aisle door and private rooms for females. . • MARRIED. . At St. Gnirk Hanover square. the itev. J. L Pitman, Id Mid* Clarkson. • .. . Rev. Mr. Gordon,. of Muladesleyi to Mile Loa th es, Ghee a B. Rimier, Esq. Of Salfbam. At Swansea, the Rev. Mr. Price, to Miss Jane Roberts, of !Away. Rev. Robert P. Brooke, of Wybutibusy, Cheshire, to Hannah.' daughter Of the lace Mr. Jo' n Gout bwaii:e, merchant, Liverpool. Rev. Thomas Clarke, to Miss lA'ood, daughter of J. Kaffshaw. Esq. of Clay-lane, near Rochdale. August 12, at Upper Deal, Mr. V. Shrewsbury, to 111,iss Mar garet Goodchild. Thursday, at Goodnevone, treat Wingbam, Lieutenant T. Jager, R.N. to Jane, fourth daughter at James Hutitage, E n . or Goodnewone. _ _ _ August 15, at St. Peter's church, Sandwich, the Rev. Willies Elwyn, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, sal Perpetual Cerate of L. 004,, In Kent, to Fanny, eldest daughter of the late Ruben Curling, Esq. of Sandwich. Lately, at Quebec, the. Rev. George leukins, Chaplen to the Forces, and Fellow of Jesus College, to Mug H. Playsted, of Wadburst, Susses... . .. Wednesday, at_St. Mary-la-honoe Church, Captain E. C. Sbe'. doo, Tilt Dragoon Oyards, to Miss Winstonley, only daughter of Winstanley, Lrq. Dublin. • August 8, at Wen, in•SLssez, 4eorge Brunt, Esq. Royal Surf Corps, to Resanue, youngest daughter of tholate Thos. Roger, •' Esq. of Appiedore • MED: Tuesday, at his l.ordship's l e it in Wales; of the typhus fever, .flit leeks after hrr accotichement, Lady Harriet Bagot. LAO& at the Rectory Horne, Hutton, Esser, William, eldest son of chi Rev. B. Mack, aged Id. Tkursclay;Jat his seat, Hevenlnesin-ball, Suffolk, the Rigid Hon. Joshua listed HuntingSeld, aged 7t years. At idarbitd?es ' in July, after a feet tours Melees, Charles Kyd . Rishap, Esq. aged 58, fo-m.•ly Fellow COulsnouitrof Enunassaid Callege, Cambridge. At iirighton, the 10th instant, GeOrge Adam Ross, Esq. Ws' 41entedaur, Royal Navy. • ,'lllirsday, at Windsor% Captaift John Kirkpatrick, late of that Honourable the East-India Company's ship Henry Addation. July 29, at Ssrr, Thadet, Walter Fitzgerald, Esti: aged 80: ho his retard from M argate in a post-chaise, when, flab( hlrariligliddenly ill, he requested to slight at the Kiiig i s Head Inn, at Satri.odstro, .dorwithitaudidg every attention. he expired two days after his arrival. Part of his family arrived from Windt. witness his interment at St. Nicholas. _,, PRICE OF 61 01 ' Bank Mock 217, Sint Cent. Red. 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