Star. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

• iP ---- - TO A 131t0 ramk IN THE ARMY. ON lIIS DIRTII-DAY, DEC. 19, 1814. BROTHER! when thou wert far away, Sharing the soldier's toilsome lot, rieem'st thou, that this, thy natal By kindred hearts was e'er forgot d Ak! ❑o, it still return's! to see per thoughts, our hopes, betov'il ! with thee! And when, brittle the glowing hearth, We gather'd clue, as night shades tell, Whil9 Winter brooded o'er the earth, And wild winds raved, with mighty swell; Still to oar hearts thy image came, Still to our lips thy ebetisli'd name! " Perhaps," we said, " our s:ilaier now, By the red watch-fire's fitful blaze, Illetwlth some dark Sierra's brow, TI Loki of the home of happier days; Perhaps to us, his thoughts have flownb E'en now, while ours are all his own ! " Or, haply, en the dewy ground, While night has hu.h'd the battle's roar, And still'd is every martial sound, And arms and bann‘rs gleam no more, 1-lo sleeps--while, from that combat plain, Sweet visions wait him bona again r Those days are past—but oh ! believe, By all their hopes, by all their fears, I'lw hopes that smird not to deceive, Tune terrorsof long anxious pars, By every peril thou bast prised, Zti'e greet thee, Wanderer! more boicee'd An.l oh ! 'tis well our sisals, thus warm, Affection still to joy can sway, For we have seen foil many a storm, And many a cherish'd hope decay; And were d .mestic love to fly, ‘Vhat bliss Mr us could earth supply ? 7 hose are no common ties that bind, In tender union, bears like ours; By 091 TOW strengthen'd and relitt b d, We prize their wonb, we know their pow'n; And smile, while yet so sweet a ray, With to tidy brightness, gilds our way ! DRU'RTZANE THEifl RE. We were last night gratified by the revival of one of the best Dramas of BEAUMONT and FLITCHER, namely, the Beggars' Bash, which was brought out with alterations and transpositions, under the tide of The Merchant of Bruges ; or, The Beggars' Bush. This, like all the Plays of those celebrated men, abounds in plot aad business. There is the most lively and con tinual succession of events, which engage the atten- Con of the audience unceasingly, and there is so much smartness and humour in the gay part of the Play, as well as passion and interest in the more serious plot. as to have secured the approbation by the critics of this drama in the closet, as one of the best con structed plays of the two authors. We are happy to see it brought oat on the stage, and we trust it is only a prelude to the drawing forth of others from do same rich mine. True, that in the dramas of 131 ts. MONT and }lmmo', it is necessary to correct the pruriencies which it was the tone of that age to coon tenance, and in whist' the gay and witty nerves' was too apt to indulge. notwithstanding the riper judgment of his more youthful colleague ; but all these may be expunged without injury , to the plot, or frittering away of the characters.. The play DOW brought forward is an instance of this in point ; for the Honourable DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, to whom we are indebted for the adaptation of the play to the more chAsie And fastidious taste of the living audience, has Lad little to curtail. He has shewn correct jitdg ment in touching the original work with a delicate hand. An ii,troductory scene, and some few passages to connect the parts which have been transposed, to getlwr with new songs and chorusses, are the chief alterations, and they 'lavt• been made with critical re. EaTki and reverence for . the tame of the authors. It was impossible to give the original poetry. One cnly of the old chorusses, the " Beggars' Holiday," is preservedethexest are re-written, and in a very happy vein of mettical imitation. These have been set to music, or itlapted to mu s ic, by Mr. T. CoOKE, and Mr. WILLIAM LINDLEY. To the latter we are in debted for the very beautiful opening glee and chorus, with the air sung !)y Miss L. KELLY—" In every woodla . id dale and bowt r." These Mr: LINDLEY Las executed in that simple and purely ancient style which marks and recommen4c all his compositions. The rest are contributed by Mr. T. CO::KE, and do him high credit as a scientific musician. The perfor mance was tl.linirable. Mr. KEAN represented Rorer., the Merchant - f Bruges, who did not know himself to be the Prince of F anders, and in the varieties of this character be pus forth those ever I les that seize on the hearts of the autliener with such irresistable iarce. Nothing could be more graceful titan the manner in which he bore the taunts and encountered the ill manners of the traitor Lord. His scene with Ger trude (which part was sweetly represented by Mrs. HORN ) was also an admirable portrait of the reverse of mental oppression and of agitated love. His meet ing with his creditoes, and his treatment of their in solence when they thought him ruined, and of their cringing courtesy when they saw his fortune tame red, was also most dextrous. Indeed we have net seen him in any new character so emphatically perso nifying the creawre he represents, and enriching the part with so many touches of histrionic art. He was loudly and most justly applauded. Mr. Mumma, in • the Burgomaster. Van Mei, Waif quite in his ele ment. From the very outset he gained such an inte rest with the spectators, that they cheered him when ever he appeared. Mr. aita t in Nob" the honest Lord, who brought about the deneentwat, was perfect in his disguise ; but we think be might have softeaed the rough tone of the Huntsman in his interview with his beloved Javelins, from whom he did not wish to conceal himself. Miss Loma /Cuts sung the simple sirs in this part, and acted with bewitching sweetness. The Beggars were well grouped, and the Oiorusses had an excellent effect. Perham the Ito. liday might have concluded with a dance, and it would have been a fit occasion to exhibit an ancient Morrisdasses. Mr. HOLLAND gave force and dipity to the worthy Gerard disguised as CI4USS, and bar fol lowers were well mimed, though it was unforic. nate that Mr. 01BEIIRT laboured under a hoarseness that hurt his speech. Mr. RAYMOND, in the Courtier,' though he had not much to do, was animated in the character. The curtain fell amidst the loud sand rei terated plaudits of the fullest House we have, wit nessed.--An introductory Address, written by Mr. Hosuouse, was well delivered by Mr. POPE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 14. RYAN V. L AWLSR.--JUDOSINT. Lord CARHANPTON was present this morning early with his friends, to await the judgment of the above cause, which stood over from Saturday. On the LORDCHANcetwa's arrival, he observed a tnotion was made to vary the minutes, as he under stood it, and recapitulated the terms of the motion generally.—lt was left to the Master to ascertain what balance was due to this Defeadant. A sum of £BOOO and upwards was standing in the name of the A.ccomptant-General of this Court, and it was left to enquire, what portion of this sum was to be paid, to the Solicitors of Miss Lawler ? The motion to' vary the minutes can only be done in the manner prescribed by my predecessor and, after mature deliberation, it will not I find be in my power to alter the order as at first made. Much has been said respecting the publication of proceeding s in this Court—publicatiops of which , perhaps, ght not to take any notice; nor sh o u ld I, were it not for the purpose of saying, in general the proceedings of this Court are very little understood ; it is only from their being so any evil arises. In the publication of these proceedings, Lord Cerhampton conceives an att ack AO be made' injurious to his honour ; I am at a loss how to put a stop to their publicity, as I believe my predecessors were ; Lord Carhampton will allow me to say in his presence, if he conceived the conduct of these Solicitors deserving censure through delay to his interest, this Court was open to him to move thereon. Lord CARHAMPTON—My Lord, that was done. Sir S. Romm.y—And your Lordship saw there was no foundation for this proceeding. The LORD CHANCELLOR then observed, it was im possible to vary the minutes, as it would destroy the order of the Court. He was therefore obliged to dis miss the motion of the Noble Lord. Sir S. ROMILLY applied for costs.—Granted. Sir S. ROMMLY•-•I hope your Lordship will excuse the liberty I take, bet so much has been said respect ing the conduct of Messrs. Cook and HadEnron in this cause out of doors, it is the more necessary 1 should do so. If what has been said had been con fined to the audience of this Court, it would perhaps be of no consequence ; but widely spread as their names have been, would your Lordship have the condescension to say what part of their conduct is deserving of censure ? The Loan CHAIIELLOR.-4 have no inclination to say any part, nor can I do so. CARHAMPTON then beggcd a few words in reply, in which he re-asserted something he had said on Saturday, which was absented to by Sir S. Ro =illy, till the Lord Chancellor thought he should do right by interposing, to put a stop to this general conversation. Being Seal Day, nothing but motions of course were heard, and his ,Lordsbip rose at one o'clock. - OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, Mary Rissole was found guilty of steal ing a silver table spoon and two silver tea spoons, on the 21st of October, the property of Mary Martin. H. Oliver was indicted for stealing, on the 31st of October, a blue coat, the property of Jacob Nathan. —Not Guilty. 7: ilvore stood indicted for stealing two silver tea spoons, two glass salts, and other articles, the pro. perty of Sarah Mitchell, in Featherstone.street, when the house was on fire.—Guilty. J. Manly and J. Leguelka were found guilty of stealing agl and Irame from a landau, the pro perty of T. G. Street, November B.—The Recorder ititerrned the prisoners, lie should think it his duty to have iliem sent out of the country. F. I:.9er, aged seventeen, was indicted fur stealing two calico Shorts,. the property of Sarah and of Julia Jacobs, in R ithhone-place. The prisoner had called at the shop under pretence of buying some shifts, and hearing a noise at the door, ran away with the pro perty. Being pursued, he threw them into the area of a neighbouring house. Several witnesses gave thel , prisoner an excellent character ; and the Jury, in finding him guilty, recommended him to mercy, in which the prosecutrix concurred. It appearing in evidence, that the boy lodged at a public-house in town, while the master with whom he worked lived at Hampstead, the Recorder severely censured the conduct both of the father of the boy and of his mat , ter, in permitting him to reside from under their eye • and observation, such negligence usually plunging Many unhappy youths in misery andruin. HATTON GARTIEN.EITZNSIVE Foxioenv...-Yes. tardily Mr. Anthony Maciessret, of No. 37, Gower. street, Bedford-square, underwent a third examina lion, on various charges of forgery, to the amount of ,several thousand pounds. Additional evidence was produced, and the prisoner's Attorney made appli. cation for the prisoner to be committed for trial, which the Magistrates, however, refused, as other charges were about to be preferred against him. He was, therefore, remanded. Saturday last, a fire broke out on the ',retakes of Mr. BRENNAN, fell-monger, Ruuell-street. Ber mondsey, which communicated to the drying-lofts of Messrs. WALUa and Son, leather-manufacturers. By the timely arrival of the engines it was fortunately got under, by confining it to the above premises, but not without doing very considerable injury. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-Friday morning last, the following serious accident took plate at Nesham Main Colliery, Northumberland ; Four of the work men were employed on a stage 70 fathoms down the shaft, and one of them came to bank to get something wanted ; while talking to the banksmair, and incau• tiously passing along a plank, he fell down upon the stage be had a few minutes before left, and so great was the force he had acquired, that three beams, six inches by four, which supported the stage, wore broken by the shock, and the poor fellow, with his three companions, were precipitated to the bottom (55 falsoass heeler), and all dashed to pieces. DISTURB4NCES ltV IRELAND. We have just `received the Camel 'Advertiser, pub. lished on Saturday, which makes no menticn of the rumour which was in circulation of a murder com mitted at Featherd, on Mr. Coom an active Magi strate ; ue therefore trust that the report is untrue. CASHEL, DBCLMBER '2—The only circumstance re lative to the murder of Mr. Baker, that have not been published, are, that a Captain, or a Mr. Ball, who buys horses for the army, was stopped on the spot by two of the murderers, who were about to shoot him, when he cried out for mercy, 'and offered his money, which they did not take ; a third man, for there were five of them, and all armed, said he was net the man they wanted, and desired him to ride off or they would blow his brains out. On re-mounting his horse the saddle fell off, and they would tart let him stop to put it on, as they saw the unfortunate Mr. Baker riding up to them. We are fully confident that none will have more reason to regret his loss than the unfortunate wretches who are the cause of his murder. He had a splendid fortune, every shil ling of which he spent in his own neighbour hood ; and as he did his utmost to bring offenders to justice, no man was more willing to give his protection and relief to the poor, honest, and industrious man. This most shocking murder, in particular, has stamped our country with eternal disgrace.- WATERFORD, Decemsen 2.—The sensation pro duced by the murder of Mr. Baker, is in no respect abated. Two men from the county of Tipperary, were committed to prison by the Mayor of this city, on Thursday, under circumstances which fully justi tied their detention, but, as the investigation is still going on, it is our duty to abstain from giving publi city to any part of the proceedings. LIMERICK, DECF.MBER 2.—On the 233 ult. John and Bryan Gorlick were way-laid near Roscrea, and dreadfully beat. Bryan Gorlick's skull was so shock ingly fractured, that he died on the 26th ; and the inquest held on the body found a verdict of wilful murder against Malachy Quinlan and. Daniel Gaynan. John Gorlick is in a fair way of recovering. TULLAMORE, DECEMBER 2 —The Proclamations for the Insurrection Act have been posted throughout this neighbourhood ; and yesterday Mr. Jebb, has been appointed by Government to preside at the Sessions opened • for the King's County proclaimed districts, at Clara, where about fifteen Magistrates attended, and in a most clear and comprehensive manner pointed out to them their powers and duties under the Act. He said it was from their exertions alone the peace of the county was to he restored, and the people brought to know that the laws should be respected.—Mr. Parsons, the Assistant Barrister, and Mr. Harding', the Clerk of the Peace, were present. Mr. Jebb farther stated, that should other pares of the county become disturbed, it would be wise and pru dent for the Magistrates to call for the eaten iion of the Act to them at once, and not, by a paltry saving of expense, put to risk the security of W.., liberty, and property. The Sessions have been adjourned to Tullamore for next Tuesday.—A person of the name of Long, from Spike Island, was attacked hear Lapp's Island, on the night of Thursday, by a m.m who !Wick him a violent blow on the face which knocked him down, and he was then robbed of £17.). A man of the nano of Won. Callaghan, applitcntly a sailor, who states that he is from the neighbourhood of Mal low, has been committed to Bridewell on suspicion of the robbery. On being taken, he denied having any money about him, hut, on being searched, ea were found on him, and Long has sworn to one of the notes for ar.s as his property. k orn the exertions making, there is every probability of the remainder of the property being recovered. Nrcnot.soN's New Price Current, from which we extract frequently the state of the L a ndon Market 4, had the following notice last Tuesday : In reply to the numerous enquiries at our Office, we fully expect the Supplement will be ready for delivery early in January ; it will, as usual, contain in detait the prin• cipat events of 1815, interesting tables of the fluctua tions in commerce ; the alter.ittons in the rates s f 10• reign exchange ; the extent of our col , nial trade ; the expos ts and imports; with general remarks on the present political and commercial situation of Grem 1 Britain. It will go tree of postage to our Country Subscribers. In compliance with the earnest solici tation of many eminent houses in the City and the Outports, a New Price Current is published at our Office every Friday, arranged in alphabetical order, with remarks on the state of the Markets up to the evening of that day.—Price three guineas per annum, half-year Sta. Gd. payable.in advance. BIRTHS. A few days since, In London, the Lady of the lion. and Rev Dawnay, of Sossay, near York, of a sun. Sunday, Lady Byron, at his Lordship'► huuse, Piccatlilly Tcr race, of a daueiters • THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINES FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTLINIAS. CHURCH'S COUGri DROI'S f, r recent Colds, obstinate Cough., and coufi.n d Asthmts, uat.,l bn- val. led. Its reputation for tit ten )'l4! and 1 :1 r VO% ; 01,1 rd.s.l. monies of ih ' flieacy, is a -utlici ,r prnot of the which it is heid n•r all Asthmatic Afilciu-s, recert Co , lc and Coughs, however obstinate, and al Pulin , :nary proof, the lullowing instance is h.'. it,4 To Messrs. SHAW and Co. " Birmingham, March Gent'emen,—ln justice to v.u, and to certify the val u e of that omit nt sine Church'• ctlubls s I send ) the tollossin ease, at the par,isular request tot t p a th, nt . " oust SWINNLY." cannot sufaciently a-kuowletir,e be rt:re I hive r •. ceived front Church** Cough A most • tiP...e,stil.! ,„„ 1113'1C Cou i tb, during the winttt, 411.0e , 1 sew !.. expected nothing kMI than d.atli every it.i. tee; h,, .1. lieved me consnlts:tb'y, and tour mate pe•tec,l ) Your sending this to the No l o it ..ore vt.lt vain, " i IiONI • I by E. Edwards, 66, on t1;...t funt-tgey ; r yard, London. N r ge:itone fLCept ardi, lili, St. Paul'. Churrh-ya , ' is eivlv , 2s. 9d. anal d pubic size (a uJ. ptr bo.t ..t.'. 0.4 4- KOMI tic CW.II I I ..kl9 THE replitatitan of Di. FP. EV...! 1 G ri• SALL' PARIS, has !brim einerience of its heneficiAl elicits in eothu it 1::pt Scrofula, Linthil li.jerr... Lymph, the Blood, or the general „, ammontGus Meter retained In tl:e halm ei rain in tiscrt•rions, intrinper.ince, or inn. !troet, this Alt•dicinc will he found the moo cJr.tc• e❑ • tIMC the safrst that ran he resorted to ; is t:o in diseases of the Kidney's and •b,...u:: nary l'asstges Awl Lumbago. It reqt.ires confinement, or hindetancr to Isur.itirsa. •'L "t—icre I ) r • I rip TO MR. BU FREEMAN' • `,(ll",Nl' Si v be,; )(at will publish the l• : • of those Llionring under a sioiLtr Last contracted a Venereal Complaint, at d to i„ surgeon, under whose Care I W:l'• tilret. 111 , 1Witi, • t! e , rlol I underwent salivation three •intes; the rite V;Oltilt, that wounds look: out all P•ulli , I was recommentkd the change of a'r and tit ued in a worse state, if possible; at List I • :AA tae : 1:.. by a Oentlentan, to sac Dr. Fate .!,141,N . . GUI to SAi. f.. . by the use of it, thank Gob, Ism peas,: ly cared, : L ~• nishment of every pt-non who wmy caw. Wh.:4 l 1 -vt Brighton, I will relate more pima:Win. your ilvvated humble servant, Brighton, May 6, 18 14. W ILL lAM J vur ;. Sold at Mr. Butler's, Chespvide, corner of it. P. urb (" . • yard, London ; and by me at Medicine Vender. - . !and, Ireland, NVales, Lett and West Ind:e., A.lletiCa, bottles. itt `2%. 9.i. and 41. od. each. I 1.• I e IMPORTA:sIT ADVIt. E. No. I ft, Butiverie-street, Fleet•streo:, Mae 1 , WHEN Men rf Education and Proto , ;;; Ute persevering endeavours to disci:wit the ra,,,t .-.: • . certain method ot treating a new prevailni,; Disc....es, I: • . . lul result of their experience is the be•t prJof u: Fifteen years have we dem e.l our pri:tice to ;he t treatment of Three bi.orders, 211 , 1 tilt cur pit !!!111C.: , 4 • l'!. Tug our plan, gives us additional *ardour. to oppost.- 1s tuac!i st• We the ravages of those complaintswisich are th ITNA : of all the infirmities to which the hu:na...,•:uniry is •:1 After at authcritied introduct:on Imo eve: y br:seele c, V Science, we determined on.cotaineiLitit pra.Loe.o,to r . sYsviduals from the ignorance of uneducated Hien, or the . dar.gerous precipitancy of a get evarprar•itionve. . . • he three disorders, to the cure of which we have .attrition, comprise...very sin ties to vourt,l n, of recent or long duration; kin .1:( t.E fle.1.!:•! , t r , ciency, whether arisingt:srm-Iliestiecret cf. the Indalgencies of mature age, .terininitity sometimes in consumption ; and lastly, eh.a tl, rs•iceiner : of sys:em In women, which is callol listretintss o t r,sfitc;•itti `many eases originally* is a simil.tr errs r. Numerous diseases are the riinit et ignorance or hii:e treatment of a simple Gown-thou, and it not ontretinet t: pens that the seeds of lite are poisoned, fro. a the iu.• of an unguarded moment. iiy a superiin nientoti, plaints are emilt cured; and even where others hoc li.. trust th.tt we r.niy otter an ith.c:aal restorani.n. The i):s. awl of the Urethra, a. frequently totine.•• or arusiug from the above complaints, have n attention; by an intalltHe yid improved lla.t, we o bled to remove obstinate Cleets and stric.nre:. .t• cent or of long duration, without re-owing to ife ; dangerous use of the caustic bungie. Many addncett of very inveterate st•vetal yeors t"::: hav;tig yielded 111 our method in a few e.ri, wies - the , been attempted by other practiiimieis wiihuut dr. ct. To be consulted daily by Pa:ttnp trt eith,v s. 5, 5. delicacy, and an ention.—l enters tria: t the c0t...1 , 1y. • • the parr:cutars ot the cast:. ;ye, and 1112111111 of a remittance, duly attended to, and advice aLtl warded ro any pa; t of , ht- kingdc.in. CriJSS and Co. Menthe!. of the It ny ol Cclletc of RENOVATED HE.1,1:111. IT has been ton frequently the stilled of jns genet al reprobation, that men destitute of the element‘ medical art have offered themselves 11 Clrldidatr% ter rub rronage the proles-don of Physic. Ftif 'ho• purpose in du. ice to the result of our st utiles and experience, and iron% being classed animut those empiric% who's- imp..., tendon, have, unfortunately Inc society, been ton cetera, we beg leave to submit to the libssal and etiliahti 'Attlittai Martine:A ot our pursuit* arid acquirements. After haring received a regular medical education, as chi of Messrs Grinds% and Wizard, whose lactinvs and prat: carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the Land pita% we entered ourselves as students in that justly crl school for- medical acquirements, the Royal Colle t te burgh, and were instracted In the diffv. - ent 'brava r; , ::artery, the Theory and Practice ot Physic, Cheintstr , wilery, Botany, Sc.t &c. &c by those emuieat Profess %Omni, Gre t m y, lllalk, Hamilton, Duncan, and We trust we *lull not lie deemed presumptuous m s::et -tor proficiency and acquiri me:A. are not me r:•:11 Having for a lung series co years mane Venereal Lot and t!.e surintia diseast-s of Debi: iv y the range:air u our s•tolies and practice, it will, we Imps., be ,J:owed that accts.:red soon - Jur knowledge tit their trea•metit sl.glit and recent eases of Itliettiterl..l perfect re-estni, completed in the short period of two days. and iu On utmost inveteracy, where other pray: have fai;e cess, a proper perseverance in our pia) of treatment ei the patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy earl. ty of discriers whir!, at :vet , of a habit long and most unhappily pursue.l by a t both sexes, there are tome ranee alai .:uug or more distr.. those its ticiencele.: : - .nd debilities with:li hequeutly prey:: bitter the matrimonial state.. such persons it must soling reflection to know that they may now, bra new lible mode ol tre4lnent, be rest-net! t., that atest li blessings, a stror.-, manly, :on! vigorous constittriuu of debility, trona whatever cause at ismg, as well as in I cies of venereal infection, we may he consultel by 11 either s , . x with the greater,t secrecy and honour. I lei sultatiou at home irons ten to,thr‘e, and from six in ti ill ten at night. littetsts CUltltlr and Ca. may be ennsulted by patier Sex, wit:: tl:e greatest secrecy and honour, at tbvir b 107, Batton-garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the pat their case, age, and general habit of living, Ste. Inclosio tante tor advice and medicines, st i.. n the 43111 C will lo sent to any part of the k:ngdota. T.% ensure that teen sential to our undertaking, the postage of Wier, may le be account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, idation• HIGH WATER TOMORROW AT LONDON BR I Morning Se minute:, att..atter Afternoon ailnutes LONDON: Printed by Leve:i. Pickett publisked %kere t and at the Star (Ace. Tow& DIED. At Fort St. Mary's, in Spain,on the el It of November, in his lid year, Sir James Duff, Bart. his Majegy's Comul at Cadiz. Friday se'nnight, Mrs. Geary, wile of the Rev. Peter Geary, Minister of the parish of Newport, isle of Wight. Stephen Taaffe, Roe. surgeon of the Westm.•ath Militia. Dec. 1, at Edinburgh, Dr. Francis Du ' , nestle. Dec 1, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Weir, relict or the Rev. G. Weir. , Last week, at Misbura Place, North Shield.. the Rev. John GrundeU. aged 55 years, one of the oldest preachers in the Me thodist New Connexion. Monday se'nnight, at Cheadle, Cheshire, Mrs. Hall, relict of the late Rev. Samuel Hall, of Manchester. Lately, at Speen, near Leicester, Elias, Woad daughter of the late Captain Marriott, R N. Nov, at St. John's, Newfoundland, Mr. R. Langford, Mas ter of the brig Maria, of Portsmouth. Whilst standing on the q4arter-deehs b Peifeti health, he dropped down, and instantly expired. • Oa the let last. at the Croft of Rochienturchua, Captain lames Caneren.'esed nearly SO. At Magetot t la the isle of Skye, on the 19th Wt. Major Alec. Maediffild s pf COulthill r late of the East India service, aged 69. •• • • • • 1 tt.• • la. • • • • ':"•• AY, 1 . 4 .• tt t • • 41 • • • •t • • • • • I . ( • i•r • • 4 .: C. lft Ani ••• tlf •••: IMIC •,• •1 • • t• tr. •iri% • 4 acme •ti I I. • „:I'•' t! , 4! r , N; Llr j, st • it %sr ,t .! .:t e d .11 are tt. , • le p.c.! , . 4 -;* r el ,• ~r t be a 0 : ! eAtry t • , lut. of • • the r•sefri.i : helm, artjetil.r• A iftg a y, be giv , c 1 crcey be a21:4 9 t-Carelen., BRIPOS I tter 1 Ater $ nice; l e Ear. MARRIED. Saturday, at Paris, Captain henban e of the King's Certurn Legion, to Miss Charlotte Cowper, daughter ot the late Kee. Wm. Cowper, A.M. Rector ot Ramsey and Dovercourt-etini- Harwich. Lately, at the King's Hospital Chapel, near Dublin, Willi ant Stewart, Esq. Major in the Donegal Militia, to Elizabeth, datt:ti ter of William Curbet, Esq. of Donstokk street, in that city. The sth inst. Mr.R.Morrice, Advocate in Aberdeen, to Aune, daughter of the late James Young, Esq. of the same place. At Paris, on the 21st ult. Captaip Sandelands, of Ole Coldstream Guards, to Mary, daughter of the late General Ainslie. On the 45th ult. in St. Anne', Church, Major Edward Malay, to Eliza Beverley, relict of the late William Beverley, Esq. On the 9d inst. Richard Majoribanks, Esq. second son of Phi. lip Majoribanks, Esq. of Broomfield, in the sunnily of Wirkhiw, to Miss Rogers, daughter of the late Colonel Rogers, of Seaview Cottage.