Star. — London, England, 1828-02-18 00:00:00

cootErs. Lon•LErraft. intollt /118 11111111016 Dear Edgar. dear Edgar, to thee I'm now sending My love and my dripping by Sally our maid, And your sweet bttk song-book, with thanks for the lending, And a doges of quills, nice pens to be made! Accept, my sweet Edgar, I pray you, this present, This kg of a goose, dock, turkey, and pig ; This pie made of pigeons, this half of a pheasant, This bottle of claret, my ape to swig ! This venison pasty, which I made rather hasty, But I'm fearful %is not like the last ; And as you're in the habit of eating of rabbit. I send you the whole of the breast! The parsley' and butter, it might have been better. Which I send you on this bit of veal; But don't you refuse it, but pray do e: tree It. And, my Edgar, accept this cow-beel I We've a party on Sunday, don't fail on the Monday, My Edgar, to come with thy bag; W have all sorts of dainties, such venison pasties! But, stay, 'tem I made them, s* I must not btag! Dear Edgar, adieu! be constant. be true, With bungee you never shall die; Whilst mistress has meat, you always shall eat; Dont forget me, and Dever will I! THE LATE BISHOP CAMERON. It Is with profound regret we have to announce the death of the Right Rev. Alexander Cameron, D.D. Bishop of Mazimiannpolis, and Vicar Apostolic of the Lowland District of Scotland, which took place on the 7th inst. at his house in Catholic Chapel Lane, Edin burgh. The venerable deceased was born in August 1747. He went to the Scctch College in Rome in 1760, where he remained eight yea's, and eatriedi away the first prizes awarded dining that period. He returned to Scotland in 1772, and acted as Missionary Apostolic in titrathearn till 1780, when I e was ap• pointed Rector of the Scotch College in Valladolid in Spain, w ere he remained eighteen years. In 1798, be was appointed coadjutor to Bishop Hay, then Vicar Apostolic of the Lowland District of Scotland; and , was consecrated a Bishop in Madrid the following year. In 1802 he r.-tOrned to Scotland, and Bishop Hay having resigned in 1806, he then succeeded that prelate. From the period of his last return to Scotland, he uni form y resided In Edinburgh. The late Bishop Came ron's character was an ornament to his church, and, we may add, to the age he lived in. He was pious without bigotry, profoundly learned without the least pral,entr y and his benevolence was truly Catholic, em bracing all denominations of Christians. His appearance was at once venerable and gentlemanly, and was the f .414%11 index to his highly cultivated and amiable mind. Had he ever engaged in the_ field of controversy, he would have been found armed at all points, with learning, in which few am passed him—with wit, of which lie had an abundant store—and with powers of reasoning, in exercising which no man could display greater acuteness. But the meekness and charities of his nature, withheld him from such a field; and his time was chielly devoted to study, and the disch-rge of his pastoral duties. His discourses were distinguished for nervous c , mmon sense, and also for uncommon gut-nee—elm; uence truly simple, always affecting, some times overpowering. In gen• ral. when he preached, he shunned all controverted or debateable points of faith ; and was content toenforte the grand truths as to which all sec's of Christians are agreed, .nd the sublime I re ceists of morality es ith which the Ss:rip:us - es e.punet ; and this he did by addressing the understanding and ap pealing to the best affections of the human heart.— It is n..t too much to say, that no man of his day w.s mire respected and esteemed than he was by all classes, n.t only of hi. own tick,or of his own e:uliar faith, but of the people at large. We rec Ilect an instance of that re-pect and esteem, as it was entertained for him by the learned and dignified classes. On the occasion of a trial in the Jiro y C , nit,* few years ago, of a cause in which a Catholic priest was the pursuer, BishoTr Cameron hed to appear as a witness ; and after he had delivered his evid nce, he was invited by the three Judges present to take his seat alut with them on the belch. This instance we are afraid may appear trivial to those who beet the Bishop's peat worth and reputation among all,although it is in point. The bode of the venerable Bishop lay in sate three days, with his sandals and ring on, and his mine, crook, crosier, Etc. beside him. A numerous and respectable congregation, which attended his chapel on Sunday, were admitted to the room where the body lay, to take their last look and farewell of him. FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. The funeral obsequies of this Right Reverend, vene rable. a d much lamented Prelate took place on Tours day, in the Catholi: Chapel, and weir performed with all the solemnity peculiar to the Catholic worship. The remains of_the deceased had been removed the pievious day from his late residence ac joining the Chapel, and the Church service for the dead was recittd that day by ' his successor and late coadjutor Dr. Paterson, assisted by eleven of the Clergy in his diocese. in presence of a large assemblage. So intense was the anxiety even on the part of those persons who had obtained tickets, to procure an early admission, that the Chapel doors were crowded before the time fled for opening them on Thursday, and shortly after every part of the Chapel, unappropriated for the service, was literally crammed with spectators nod individuals belonging to the con. gregatron, amounting to-upwards of 1.600. The seats on either side of the altar were exclusively appropriated to the special friends of the deceased. The choir was very numerous and effective, some of the eminent pro fessional musical performers of the city having, from respect to the memory of the worthy Prelate, volun teered their services (41 the present interesting occasion. The front of the gallery and pulpit weie hung with black. in float of the altar, and nearly opposite the pulpit, lay the body encoffined, supported upon a bier. The coffin was covered with rich purple velvet, and upon it lay the deceased's sacerdotal robes. mitre, Crook, crosier, &c. Four lights stood close by the coffin, ene at each corner; four more at a little distance; and at 11 mere remote, forming a square around the whole, at aad four vases filled with spirits of wine, which kept b irning during the service. The effect of the whole wastertaiuly imposing. The company assembled were of all grades, toe greater past of whom sere dressed in suouraing. Many of the member* of the ooegrqation manifested - symptoms of sincere wad*. • At a quarter before twelve o'clock . Bishop Paterson, habited in a superb black velvet cope, richly ttinimcd with silver lace, and in his mitre, attended by his clergy, dressed in albes and stoles, entered the Chapel, and took their seats round the coffin of their deceased Ebelate. A solemn Mass of Requiem for the dead was then begun and chaunted by the Rev. Mt. Reid, one of the resident clergy, attended by the Rev. Mr. Murdoch of Glasgow, 05 Deacon, and the Rev. Mr. Lee, of Donde; as Sub- Deacon. The music consisted of a selection of pieces of the most esteemed composers. Mozart's celebrated Requiem was the first in order, and the mode of its natation was most effective and impressive. The Kyrie Atlases sad Dies has also by Mozart, the Sanctus, the iDead Mireb al and the Agnes Del followed in succession, and were much and deser vedly.admired. ,_ ~ • After Mass, the Reverend Mr. :Bremner ascended the pulpit, and delivered a funeral oration. B e dwelt on the great loss which thecause of religion in general and the congregation in particular had sustained in the loss of Bishop Cameron, who had but few equals and . still fewer superiors in knowledge and general informs . ti6n. As to his qualifications as a pastor and father of a flock, the high esteem in which he was held by hi. people would in itself be conclusive; but that esteem was not confined to them, for men of other creeds also bore evidence of the estimation in which he was held by all who knew him. They (the congregation) knew and felt how he loved them—how he dischwrged his duties--how be provided for their wants; and they now felt, in his death, that they had lost a steady and disinterested friend, who in his own person set them an admirable example. Under his care the cause of rligion had prospered. A number of new places of worship had been erected through his instrumbotality, particularly at Glasgow ; and the edi fice in which they now stood, and where his (13i•hop Cameron's) ashes would find a resting place, rose under his superintendence. Thus no inconsiderable degree of ' splendour had been reflected on the church ; while through him the whole Catholic body had been brought I into respect with men of other creeds. In this city there were now as many thousands as there were hundreds 1.4 ' Catholics when he was settled in it; and they were now enabled to worship the Goo of their fathers after the manner of their fathers—for which generatious yet unborn would call down blessings on his memory. His leading principle was" peace and good will to all men." This seemed to be a motto constantly before hi: eyes.— Thus, though ever ready to give a reason for the faith he believed in, he acquired the respect and friendship of those with o horn he differed in rel.lions opinion. His flock lived in peace and amity with their fellow men of other creed , , and he (Mr. B.) trusted they ever would: continue to do so, though it had not always been the case, in other parts of the empire. This good feeling' was to be attti`soted principally to the respect in which the Bishop nal held, and the lustre which his fife cast upon religion. Tlie Bishop was not rich, but he was a liberal giver, not only to his own fl ck, but to the poor of other creeds. He was neither selfish nor narrow- minded, and only viewed a poor man in the light I f an image of his Max Itlt, in distress. His manner, too, of giving relief was in strict accordance with the gospel; for his left hand did not know what his right had done —whilst the act was performed with a delicacy that enhanced the value of the gift. The funeral service commenced after the sermon, and was performed by Bishop Paterson, who had as sisted at Mass as Chief Mourner. The Benedictus (or Canticle of Zacharias) was chaunted admirably by the choir. The remains of the lamented Prelate were de posited in a creek on the gospel or right (dexter) side of the altar. The whole service lasted upwards of two hours, and was conducted throughout in a manner highly creditable to all concerned. The present, we believe, is the first celebration of the kind which has taken place in Scotland since the era of the Reforma tion.—Coledonion Mercnry. DISTRESSING CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA, CAUSED BY THE BITE OF A FOX. Some weeks ago a pat agraph appeared in most of ske public journals announcing the death of John Chandler, the ostler at the Derby Arms Inn, Croydon, who died from hydro' hobia, occasioned by the bite of a fox, kept in the stables of the Derby Arms. No symptoms of the vial .dy being evinced by the fox, it was supposed by Mr. Moreton, the landlord of the lan, that the poor man's death hid been occasioned by a fall from a horse which he had a Omit time prior to his death; but, for tbp oene al satisfactivn of all parties, the fox was destroyer, nit, however, until he had bitten several persons. Among others injuied was Robert Kemp, a man known in Croydon by the nick name of Devon, and generally env! , yeJ by Mr. Moreton as a helper in his hunting stables. A small subscription was raised for the man at the time of his being bitten, and by that means he was provided wiih medicine; but it is supposed that he only took one or two doses, so strongly was he impressed with the idea that the foa was not in any way affected pith hydrophobia. He enjoyed gold health until Thursday last, when he 'hewed strong symptoms of that cheadful malady, and I was conveyed to the Croydon poorhouse, and attended by Mr. Bottomley, the house surgeon, who immediately thought it necessary to call in the assistance of other medical Gentlemen, among whom were Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Stunstall ; the poor know was sensible of his situation, and on seeing several persons standing round him ready to secure his arms in case of a fit suddenly coming on, he assured them that he had no wish to in. jure them, and that he would not butt a hair of their heads, at the same moment exclaiming, " here's an end for me to come to, a strong healthy man of 24. Oh, the poor for—give me a razor or a pistol—knock nut my brains with a hammer—pray destroy me!" In this state be continued until night (during which time he received religious tonsolation from the Rev. Mr. Cole, the Curate of the Parish), when death put an end to his sufferings, notwithstanding every exertion on the part of the medi cal'Gentlemen who attended him. The body was opened on Saturday morning by Mr. Bottomley, in the presence of the other medical Gentle- men ; they all expressed their opinion as to the general healthy appearance of the body, and had no doubt but that the bite of the fort was the cause of his death. Fate.—Early yesterday morning a fire hi-4e out in a house in Carlisle Street, Soho, which entirely destroy ed the sense; but owing to the great exertions of the titemen its ravages happily extended no further. Wednesday night some thieves, finding the front window of Mr. GALLOWAY'S house open at No. to, Pariah -street, Borough, let themselves in very quietly, and walked off with about half a dozen gown pieces, .tbe family being below stairs at the time the robbery was effected. la the High Court ofJasticiary, Edinburgh, on Mon day last, a person named Ewart, was tried our the mur der of Henry Pennycook, a weaver, on the 4th of De cember last, in the churchyard of Lilsberton, a village near Edinburgh. It appeared in evidence that the pi I sorter and the deceased, who were intimate friends were employed by the parish officers to guard the churchyard of Libberton against resurrectionists. The prisoner and the deceased having, during the night, taken different dirceeons on their watch, the deceased WAG shot by the prisoner in the dark, under a belief that he was a resurrectionist. There was no evidence to show the result to have been other thin accidental ; but the judges having charged thiJu r y t h at t h e use of fire arms in such cases was illegal, no private indivi dual, under any circumstances except to protect his per son when in imminent danger, or his house from the midnight robber, being entitled to use fire arma, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was condemned to death, with an understanding that he would be recommended . in the proper gushier. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MAWarilibt/St . SAMidals Mr. nordsitsweitebast% was charged by s Mitcham stage asehman, with having violently smutted him in racecharch strew ' , striking him In the face, and knocking him down in the kennel.-.-The Low MAYOR inquired of toochee. whether be bad Veen Mr. Boyd any provocatton ? The first answer was, " None ,that I inane of." The question being repeated. the comphinaot replied. " Why, my Lord," he said. " that Denham. who drives mother coach,ngfored to take him down fors shilling; why, says I to him, you're a d—d liar for saying so. I said no more, when he hits me a punch that floored me in the kennel!" The Loan lifairoa—" And pray what else could you expect for • such insolence?" The defendant stated to his Lordship, that some of the Mitcham coaches were higher in their charges than others; and the com plainant was one of the dearest, and was in the constant hat.it of abusing, in the grossest manner, the passengers who went by the cheap coaches. The Loan Maros told the complainant he could do nothing for him; he might go to the Seslions, or to the Kill's Bench. WORSHIP STREET. Saturday John Reynolds, the young man who was some time ago brought up on a charge of bigamy, was brought up for final exami nation. The prisoner's first marriage with Mary Aldridge, in • Clerkenwell Church, in October, 14tY3, was proved by a whores who wa: present. Miss Jennings, whom the priioner married in November last, attended, accompanied by a number of her hi L kly respectable connections, and coi,firmed her former evidence. In reply to an Inquiry of the Magistrate. she stated that her fortune, whkb isvndrrstood to be coadderable, was settled on herself before the marriage was in contemplation. The . primmer said nothing in his &fence, and was fully committed for trial. H ATTON-G A RDEN. Mrs. Smith. of the Monte — es ATM, near the Foundling Ho pital, was charged with keeping her house open after legal hours.... Mr. Manner, however, contended, that she was not respen•ihle, her husband, to whom the licence was granted, being recently dePri, end the licensed person only could be called. Mr. Latta reluctantly yielded to the objection, anti the!em plaint was dismissed. Mr. Hind, of the Perseverance, Somers Town, was charm! with the same off.nce. A stripling was called on as the witness, orl o stated that he knocked at the defendant's door at halt-past twelve. and was served with a glass of liquor, and saw three or four peopi • at the bar, lie positively swore that he did not represent himself as a traveller in want of refreshment, but was contradicted by a watchman, who swore that under such character Mr. 11. handed him the liquor outside the door, and that kf• was not admitted inside the house, whereupon the defendant was acquitted. Mrs. Bridgman, of the Crown and Anchor, Somers Town, pleaded guilty to two informations; but urged that, in her necessary at tendance upon her dying husband, she bad entrusted the manage. ment of her business to her sister, who harl unwittingly offended. She was, however, fined 41. M A RLBOTIOUGH-STREET. Late on Saturday evening, a young man, dres,cd in a large ntili tary blue and scarlet cloak, military foraging cap, Ste. hastily emote.] the Office, accompanied by a middle-aged woman of respectable appearance, and made the following complaint : " This woman," said the gentleman in the cloak, " is my wife, and during my absence in the country she has removed all my goods and clothes to another lodging, and I don't know w►ere to find them. She went off on Wednesday from where we previensly re sided, and I knew net where to find her until I met her casually iu the street." The Wife—No inch thing, your Worship; what be says is not tree. I have maintained lum these two years, ever sines we have been married. Ile will not work, and lam determined to keep him no longer. Mr. CAmmer—(the Sitting Magistrate)Not work! Pray, what are you? Husband—Nothing in particular. After some hesitation, he _ _ admitted that he bad been brought up a lady's shoemaker. Mr. Co:tater—A lady's shoemaker! why really I took you for a ailitary officer, from your martial apparel. Wife—Yes, your Worship, he is a shoemaker, but has *ever done 21. worth of work since ►e lass been my husband. Be thinks of nothing but walking Regent -street with a cigar in his mouth, and in his military dress, whilst I am working hard at m) business to support both. The week before last he kft me to go into the country, and I then took what few things were remaining, for he bad made away with an of any value, paid the rent, and went to reside with my sister. lam determined to bee with him no longer. Mr. CONANT inquired the reason of the husband's going out of town. lie replied, it was to seek employment. Mr. CONANT observed that his present attire was not nt to see% employment in. Ins military appearance was sunicieut to frighten one half of the shoemakers out of their shops. The 'Wife said she had fully made op her mind not to live with him. Her life was in danger, for he had heist a penknife to her throat three times, and threatened to murder her. The husband attempted to explain this in a very imperfect manner. Tho wife was leaving, when the husband began to shed tears like a great schoolboy, and muttered that it was probable (he Magis trate would shortly bear of his death. Mr. CONANT said he hoped not ; he should much rather bear of bls getting into honest employment. The husband and wife shortly afterwards left the *dices at se parate doors. . . pile*. Martin stated, that the snow had been metered from the Runt at the home, %POLON' trona Woe* the garden. si I say. it has been removed," saki a young footman% Mr. Boakins,'• and I Mee a masa here as shall prove it." Mr. Houma (to the beadk)--Wkat do you say to dna? Martin—l deny it. Footman (to Martio)—Perhaps you have sea had s thetoteas. box this year. Mr. Homan (with great auger)—.l ourM y' itiadme, Sir; that is exceedingly impertinent. Mr. Haws.nesow—And eseeedinglt aqua. lilartin--3Ve sec nat 'alone! to as fur any, ot sirens& Mr. Hewn (to the foottnan)—Your conduct is ahameful. It you have 8 witness, put him forward. The matt who was employed to aeons the footway proved eih e truth of the beadle's statement, by saying be did not sweep behalf ti e garden, and the footmen was required to pay the line. LA M BET H-STit KET. Satu•day. Andress /We, a foreigner, was charged with an aggra vated highway robbery. The proseestor, John Trip, stated, Mai on the evening of Friday, the Ist instant, he was at P.llle-end, sad not knowing his way home to Bedford.square, inquired of the pa: s icier, whom he met on the road. The prisoner undertook tosheelf him, and led him to the rear of the London liovital, when hi knocked him down sod robbed him of his watch, a brooch, mot 41. Las. in cash. A boy coming up at the moment the robbery twat fected, the prisoner ran away. The boy, who cattle to tire pro: sec'tor's assistance, deposed to his having herd itim ant the pit.: soner his way ; and seeing the prisoner lead him in a contrary di. rection, his suspicion was excited„and be followed at some distance; and saw the prisoner running of as be approached. The ptisoner was fully committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. Saturday a gay-booking widow, (from Nottinghamshire, she said,) and her maid servant, were placed at the bar, under the following circumstances: She - obtained possession of a house in Upper Norton•street, Fitzroy-square, by representing herself to the landlord as having an estate worth from 700/- to MI. a year, and referring him to a person in a distant part of the town, wbo, tattler the character of her agent, corroborated her story. She Men gave orders to the neighbouring tradesmen, for all things a y to make her house comfortable, and they were speedily executed, because each expected money on delivery. Some, finding themselves disappointed, took their goods back with thew, others suffered her to get possession without payment; and under the complain; and statement of a blind maker is she New-road, who put up 12 blinds for her on the 2d of January, a warrant was granted for her apprehension, on suspicion of fraud, and her servant as an acc►ssory. _ . _ The ace was crowded with persons dealirg In almost every article except physic and coffins, and it appeared that some hid known her elsewhere, within twelve months, by another nun., yet always as a Nottinghamshire widow, whose health was injured by fretting at the loss of her husband, and recommended by her phy sician to live near the Regent's Park, that daily exercise, cheerful scenery, and pure air might restore it. Mr. Homos beard the charges, but none of them, in his opinion, went farther than to show that she had artfully imposed upon the credulity of those who complained, without subjecting herself to a criminal prosecution, and therefore, he said, she must be dis. charged; and then, addreuing the decendant, he advised her to restore the property. " Here is a list of it, your Worship," said Webster the officer, taking a well-filled sheet of foolscap from his pocket," and if the Gentlemen are to have it again, they must be quick, for it's all ready packed up to go off by a van." " What are we to do, your Worship r came from many mouths at the same time. Mr. llosittss.--I have no power over it; you must get it of her If you can. The creditors immediately hastened to Norton.street, and whe ther the widow was wilting or unwilling, each person took that which belonged to him, excepting the coal merchant. Dr. H. H. Southey was charged with having neglected to have the snow removed from the footway along the walls of his house, No. I. Harley -street, according to the statute, 57 Geo. HI. esp. 29. The Doctor made an unsuccessful defence, and was lined be. with costs-4s. 6d. Lord Bereifend was the defendant taut called to answer a similar complaint. Ilis Lordship's footman strove ineffectually to exculpate his roas ter, and the same fine and costs were imposed. Ilia Lordship's case was followed by one against Sir James Lan ham, of Langham•place. The worthy Baronet's footman paid a street-sweeper Is. to do it, arid he did it incompletely. Air. Ileums told him he had better hive dons ft himself, and Sir James was fined. The Marquis of Winchester was fined; his footman employed a deputy, who did the work by halves. Sir Gilbert Heathy:me wa. the neat upon the beadle's list. A maid servant endeavoured to get him excused, becasue "the weather is more severe in that neighbourhood than any other," and 'the ice would not move without hot water. She did not succeed, and Sir Gilbert was fined. Martin o the beadle, then gave evidence against the Martinis of Sligo, and one of his men servants came forward with great seal to Refute it. " I can deny it le 0.40," saki he," and the person who has taken that oath is a most in—" " &op. stop," exclaimed Mr. Bosun's," a person most be con victed before such expressions may be used." The servant with more coolness added, " My Lord himself ow prove it." There was no reason to doubt the beadle's veracity, and the Btu was imposed. Mr. Arnold, of Chandos.street, was aned, A ease was proved against Miss Way, of Chaades-street ; and Mr. Nosily. told her servant, it was quite eutrageou• for a young groom like him to let his mistress be subject to it. The last individual fined was Sir Sandford Graham, of Portland- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STREET. 70.110 It ROW. U. I. 0. Sidenburg, Nightingale-lane, East Smithfield, victualler 5 10 J. Cooper, Shifts&ll, Shtop•hire, grocer .. ... 3 10 F. 014/tild, Opera Colonnade, wine merchant ... .. 510 B. Taylor, Bet wick-street, Selo, victualler ... ... 3 9 B. Rose Cottage-place, City-road, clasesetactor ... ... 5 11 H. Chaplin, Deptford, Bun, Miller . ... ... 210 J. Thomson, inn. Swatt-alley,Coleinan.street, wise oierchatit 2 10 J.- Leriortoa. Williaarstreet. Resent', Park, painter ... 2 10 J. Naos, Cobbsais.plaateillasherpegoase. dealer . .. 2 11 ik Lelllll,Ciattelbery4ll9l49492u_: ... 4. 4., .. 211 A. Golidge. Spitaloqoase,patioar ... ... ... 2 9 S. Board, Little hlaidoz-street,liamover-sqsamoaddkr ... 2 9 R. Bristow Lloyd's Coffee Roue, dealer ... ... 2 11 T. Newboald, jun. Sheffield, merchant ••• ... 1 11 F. Williams, Park-greet, Grosvenot.street. dealer ... 1 1i 1. Morley, Sidmouth-street, Regent-street, tailor ... 1 11 R. Peppin, Greville.street, Hatton-garden, silversmith G. Battik and Co. Finsbury-plate, merchants ... J. Hades, Stanpte.street, Lambeth, slater .. I). Jones, High-street, Sauthwuk, hatter A. Wilkie, Duke.street, Portland-place, upholsterer W. Button, Renter, Osfordsbire , innkeeper R. Henesey, White Cross -street, timber merchant .. Horner, Hortoo, shawl dealer W. li. Jones, Potter's-fields, Suuthyrsrk, wharlinger J. Wilson, Thornepstreet, Bloomsbury, coachmaker ... 11 ... 11 ... 10 ... 14 ... 10 . ; 11 HEBDOMADARY. Tats DAT—hurtles Lather died, 1546. Toamaaow—Shrove Tiesday—Cambridge Term div. m. Wstonoomr—Ash Wednesday. Tnuasoar.-.Sun fists 10 minutes before 7. FataAr—Aloon first quarter 39 nnn. after 2 afternoon. 3ATURDAY.-.411a sets a quarter past 5. BIRTH. At Trafalgar Hill, Cork, the Lady of Lieut. Colonel Turner, Assistant Adjutant General of the Southern District, of a sou. MARRIED. Rev. Henry Owes, B.A. of Holme Parsonage, Norfolk, to Louisa Longe,only surviving child of J. Stutter,Vaq. of Beowsnarket. Rev. Thomas Raiford, M.A. of Downing College, Cambridge, to Mary, only daughter of John Bowden Cresswen, Esip of New Coin, Devon. At Farnham Church, the Rev. Charles Edward Twyford,Rector of Trottoo, Susie, to Georgians, youngest daughter of the late George Purvis, Esq. of Blackwood House, Hams. !RCM Tel CALMAT* PAICII mmmer. Comm.—Toe transactions in this article during_the week have bias entirely confined to native deakrs. Gtooza.—Sales to a cOusiderabk amount have been efectut during the past week. Ortue.---A few tutell parcels bale changed hands Owing the week, hut prices littk loWer. Puce Geom.—Muth neglected; our quotations almost nominal, Si LITITZ( —The business daring the week has been retry me tensive; prices a shale lower. St oats —ln brisk demand ; rather looking up. Canso Goons.—Stock generally heavy, and sales limited. Evaorsan Geom.—Copper, steady - Iron, Swedidi, SC ace and in demand—Englith, rather lower; Lead, in moderate dtotassil; Deer, stock inert' slog—prices continue steady ; Cordage, dull; Canvass, in limited demand; Tar, looking up ; Paints and Oils, only saleable, in retail; Woollen and Cotton Piece Goods, the de. mind rather improving; Oilman stores and Confectionary bites inquiry. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT. The Matters of the Prrigtous and &HZDUir• of the Fersonaaa hereinafter-named (the same having beeo sled In the Coon) ore appointed to be heard at the Court Hoare, in Purtupl•strer, Lincoln's Ipta.fields, on MONDAY, the 46th of February, at its in the Forenoon. Thomas Burge, late of Frame, Sotnersetshire, farmer and comings carrier George Bayly, (toed as Bailey) late of Charles-street, Horsel-ey down, Surrey, sailor John Carlisle, late of Coronation-place, Stoke Newington, comtner . tial traveller and commission igent John Welke, late of Bedford-row, New Kent-road, builder Robert Franklin, Late of Green -street, Park-lane, coach/meter Samuel Carr Hardacre, (sued as Samuel Hardacre) late of bibs. ton-green, commercial traveller and commission agent John Millard,late of Pikoo, Somersetibire, farmer Samuel Moses, late of Harrow on the Hill, general dealer and NS broker William Mentor, late of the Borough-road, Southwark, roaster of and dealer in Zoilke. Richard Pitikkant, late of Dawlish, Devonshire, painter Thomas Selway, late of Bridge-place, near Bath, baker &afield, (without Christian name), late of Frith -street, Soho, hat. manofaetarer Richard Tidnaarsk, Glasshouse-yard, &Inuits, attorney's clerk. William Topley, formerly of Nottingham, victualler and botcher Thomas White, late of the St. lAke's Head, Mercer -street, Long Acre, publican. DIED. At the Manse of Drumoak, Aberdeenshire, the Rev. Dr. James Truer, above 40 years Rector of that panel'. Aged 75, the Rev. J. hl. Wallace, Rector of Great Brasted, Wes, and Vicar of Sandal, Herta, formerly Fellow and Teter of Corpse Christi College, Cambridge—R A. 1774 ; M.A. 1777. At Malta, the Rev. George Browne Stator* Fellow of Xiag's College, Cambridge. Aged 74, the Rev. IL L. Salmon, M.A. Vicar of Sandbach, Cheshire. At West Bromwich, the Rev. WO2. Moody, in the 11241 year of his age. At Swanbourne, Becks, aged 56, the Rev. Richard Lowed's, M.A. of Merton College, Oxford, Rector of Garnlingay, Cam bridgeshire, and Farley, Surrey. Suteoxas Comm:mg.—Died, within a few hours of each other, at Newcastle, on the 28th ult. Mr. John Anderson and his wife. They were both interred in one grave, attended by a large number of friends. To this aged couple the beautiful lines of Bursts might with propriety be applied— " Jelin Andersen, my Jo, John, We clamb the hill thegither, And agony a canty day, John, We've had with are wither, Now we main totter down, John. Bat hand in hand we'll go, And sleep thegither at the foot, John Anderson, my Jo r MAILS —7 ••1111%. Due.. Dublin 2 0. Waterfixd = • 0 G urrnsee and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 ulland 0 1 'HIS DAY. aRIL DUE. France 0 0 Hamburg 0 1 IFlandtrs 1 0 Sweden ' 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Jamaica 1 0 141 G H. W ATER at LON orning Afternoon IN-BRIDGR TO MORROW. 4 mimes atter $5 minutes afttr 5 Lownoe Printed and Published by Joust Marie. the Penpecter, at the STA% Orett:ll, No. 1, Pickett-place Temple- Lar hoc brn Rti the ; Kt ei oat' lit Di; 'byt froi of =, anew NZ, .1=....... Sink East his I Den Mr. Not DEI presi l'osig brlql tiun. anwi &lift to th tint 'ion In° vier peti pi et Di.! the Tit froi lob flea whi as it thri the on