Star. — London, England, 1824-06-07 00:00:00

1 I =27:7 .-‘ rh.FsuvrE') r A L!.QV, C!N 111712 amyl nAy. Ler.i) TIIUItLO\V. fer. 2: ;eisatn:Le, and myrtle for your thought, The rw.e from c it,.y aial the balsam sweet, Vue !;:Ambell, and of y texture wrought, And matignl4l, that is fur maiden! , meet The holyo..lte, thit of the bte I; lov'd, Ttr• wignivottte, that cloth delight the air With lowly P.Vrert; aad then of kaf approv'd, The Lit:rXto divine ambition fair: • This summer garland to your faultless brow With soft act:in:lnce of cielight we bang, And with it wish this thrice-observant vow, That, as these, poi happy days may spring.; A garland fur a Queen, the which we tic with the soft colour of fidelity ! NEW COURT AT THE OLD - BAIL': Y. •• , . When the Grand Jury went into the Court, on Friday, they addressed the RECORDER, and stated, that they understood it had always been a privilege of Grand Ju ries to have a box appropriated to their use in Court. They requested that they nriOtt be provided with that accommodation in this Court according to prescription. The Ilsconnen said, the arrangements of the Court had not hccn quite settled ; but he was sure the Sheriff would oi der that ev cry a.ceommodation should be given to them .ittring the pet fortaance of their duties. The Foreman of the Grand Jury said he understood they were entitled to a box to the end of the Session. Sir PETER LAURIE said the Lord Mayor and Alder men would hold a consultation on the.subjeet on Sa turday. In the meantime, he pledged himself to pro vide accommodation for the Grand Jury. A very stung dispute has arisen ai to the right of' appropriating the seats in this Court. The Sheriffs and Aldermen unanimously dispute the right of the Court of Common Council to exercise arty such controul over the Court, as that body contend they have a sight to use, and have resolved to resist what they consider to be an unwarrantable encroachment, although the Com mon Council haste paid for the erection of the building. The Aldermen comend, that the Court is entirely undo- the contioul of the Commission, which consists of the Sheriffs, the twenty-six Aldermen, and the Judges and that those individuals alone have the power of ar ranging the Court in the manner most conducive to the dispatch of business and the accommodation of the Pub lic ; that the space left unoccupied in the body of the Court is so small as not to be woo th consideration ; and that by the practice of giving tickets the Court may be rendered a close Court, and the Public excluded. In addition to these positions it is stated that more than two-thirds of the cases tried in this Court are Middle sex caves, and that it is inconsistent in the Common Council, as citizens of London, to insist on any controul over the Court, which should be free to the inhabitants, of Middlesex. It was under an impression of this kind' that Sir Peter Laurie went on Thursday night, as a pri vate person, to the doors of the giniery, and insisted on admission viihout a ticker. He resnirved• a bar which had been placed to prevent the etit , ance cf the Public, and took a seat. He ;Uteri% ards denied the authority of any one except ilieer, or that any one ex-, cept hinitell, as the executive Orircer. of this Commis sion, had-cootroul r•ver I!,e Accounts front of the ;gen ufJanuary say, " The trade bettveea this port and the coast below is very dull, the S i ernialds holding almost every port between this and Lima. There are four Spanish priva teers out that. have taken several prizes, one under the English flag, although owned by a Chili house—the Scautuere East Indiaman, with about 120,000 dollars in specie on board." We learn from Lille, that a soldier and a drummer of the garrison of that city, having cried Vive 1 Empe rear, have been tried by the First Permanent Military Tribunal, and condemned the first to tv:o years, the se cond to six months' imprisonment; and both to a fine of sixteen francs and the ex eenses. Aartrrs' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—The above Society held their Fitteeeth Anniveisary on Saturday, at the Freemasons Tavern. Prince Leorueo was in the Chair, supported by the Earls ol ST R A THNIORE, TA NKERVIL LE, and WILTON; the Right Honourable R. PEEL, Sir F. BAKER, Sir %V. ADAMS, &c. &c. The Report was highly satisfactory. The company parted at a late hour, highly delighted. MELANCHOLY Acctor.ers.—As a party of four men and a boy were out in a pleasure- boat off Bognor, on Sunday se'unight, the latter climbed up to attach a silk handke , chief to the mast-head, at the same moment that oneof the men was reaching after something in the sea, whea the little vessel swayed on one side and upset. Four of the five were unfortunately drowned. Friday morning a small sailing boat put to sea, on pleasure, with one boatman, two young men, servants at the Star and Garter Tavern, Brighton, two young women, and a little boy. When about two miles south east of BI ighton, and about one mile from the shore, the t%ind blowing brisk from the land, the boat, from some unfortunate cause, upset, and one of the young tnen,one young woman, and the little boy were cite v, nod. FAT A L OCCITRHENCE lircONl t h e Races on Friday a ?:sexing rit:itch to plv.ce, and such was the eagerness to witne!s it, thnt Itarerrien and pe destrians rapidly fl.scked tc the scene. het i:t writ COll - that many persons were knocked c o and tra n.- pled or. by tl.e hnrses; on.. Lady had her iaw broken by a 1 o: •e treading on her, :t counts y man re...-eived a tc vcre ttacture of 11;s arm, and a boy was dreadfully in 7 tt-ed that his life is despairerl rt. A ct•tchman re siding near Kew Bridge was so dreadailly kicked by a toise, that lie wts " comp:etely stove in." lle was conveyed instantly to the ALgiie, in Epsom, whet(' he died in about an hen: of A groom te,iding a; Ban stead was thrown from his horse, in consequence cf a c ttt running fru: of him ; tie shalt of the cart entered t!‘e horses chest, and the animal died alti.o.t instantly ; .the rider had his skull frilci.urcd, and now lies without hoie of recovery. _ _ _ A scene of an antiviug descrlption took place Jelin; the interval between the Lim and second filiCC at iipston, on Finlay. A Gen thinan, driving a hat-ow:Ix and four, was ab.-tubed by a daring blood, who had die teme.ty even to mount the batou:he box to n ..ke good his act..ck. S.secess for a while crowned kis efforts, tint I the there toxic of the Pentkinan, seeing it go hard with him. flaw• to his assi.t•.ner, and making use of that which has often lskn the thane of ridicule as a weapon of attack in a Lady's hand—her ta.a—she so effectually belaboured the assailant in the face with it, twu he was glad to wake his retreat. The mob were shouting for " 1 PLAy.341,11 waisted to have a fieth set to OD the sod. The Lady however. claimed tbe battle, having kept the field. Dreading a re nevewl or ;Au: a-mourner, home other Ladles in the barouche fainted, and the scene ended. The quarrel otiginawd iu sane train( bet CLW4O.I I the pat cu. on the preceding tate, and will afford some a musement to :ha Geodemen of the Lang Robe ere long. LAW REPORT. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 5. THE KING V. THOPJAS PEMBERTON. Mr. WALTON opened the pleadings, by stating this to be an information filed by the Attorney-General against the defendant. The information stated, that the defendant was a maker of glass bottles, and that it was his duty to find and provide, for the officer of excise, scales to weigh and charge the glass bottles and stock. The counts charged him with having false beams and weights for weighing glass, and also for obstructing the officer in the exercise of his duty. For these offences penalties were sought to be recovered. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the case; and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the Crown on the Ist, 2d, 6►h, 12th, and 16th counts of the information, the►eby declarin7, him guilty ' on all thecharges, and subjecting him to a penalty or 6001. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE S. AERIE AND OTHERS V. HILL. This was a testamentary cause, in which property to the amount of 20,0001. was involved. The question in the case arose upon the sanity of the testator at the time of his making his will. A great mass of evidence was offered in support of the impeachment of the will, by which it was attempted to be proved that endeavours were made to influence the deceased in his last mo ments. llut this imputation was as strongly denied on the other side. _ The COURT ordered the reading of the evider-ce to proceed to-day, but postponed its judgment. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 3. James Connolly was prosecuted by the Post Office, for stealing a letter, containing a 101. Bauk of England note. The letter was put in at the office at Welboi lie, Leicestershire, and addressed to Mr. Gibson, in London, one of.the domestics of Lord Sidmouth, under cover to his Lordship. Before the letter reached its destination, it got into the possession of the prisoner, and was by him robbed of its contents. The case was clearly proved by the Right Honourable Lord Sidmouth, who was on the Bench, and several other witnesses. The prisoner was found—Grillty. IN THE NEW COURT. In the course of the morning the door-keepers ap pointed by the Court of Common Council to the cus- ' tody of the gallery, were called down into the body of the Court, ar.J told by the LORD MAYOR and Shetiffs, that they knew nothing of the authority by which they had been appointed, and that if they continued to ob struct persons going in they would do so at their peril. The two door-keepers appointed by the Common Coun cil then resigned their charge, and possession was taken of the doors (we understand) by the officers of thcSheriffs. James Shelling and Samuel Haines, two rough-look ing country-fellows, were put to the bar upon an indict ment charging them with stealing two live swans, the property of the Wtershipful Company of Dyers, of the City of London, and one the property of his Majesty, from off the River Thames. There was a separate in dictment preferred by the Crown Solicitor, Mr. Manic, for the theft of the King's swan, but the result of the present trial rendered it unnecessary to proceed upon it. The prisoners made no defence beyond a simple pro testation of innocence. _ _ The RECORDER was about to charge the Jury, when the foreman intimated that there was no necessity to trouble his Lordship, and having turned round to his brethren, he pronounced both prisoners—Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE L. Henry Caws and Mary his wife, were convicted of cruelly assaulting three children of the latter, by a for mer husband.--The repeated acts of cruelty excited the attention of the neighbours, and the parish officers of, Mary-la-bonne, where the parties resided, took the chil dren from their unfeeling parents, and instituted the pre sent prosecution. The man was sentenced to six, and the woman to twelve months imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. The demand of' money for admission to the Old Bai ley has long been a matter of general complaint. We perceive, however, that the evil has been superseded by one still greater. The whole of the gallery is now to be appropriated to tke Common Councilmen and their friends! Each of these Civic Legislators is to have the power of giving two tickets of admission, besides which places are to be reserved for their own sweet personb. Now we should like to know why the Public are thus to be excluded from the most important Criminal Court in the Kingdom / Who beyond Temple.bar, and, icdeed, what person of any consequence in the City, know these Common Councilmen, or care one farthing about them ? If they, unfortunately have the right, it is only to be re. gretted that power is placed in such bands ; if they have not, for the sake of the Public, let the power be taken from them. It may not be uninteresting at the present moment, when public attention is fixed upon ITURSIDR, to recal the brief character given of him by BOLIVAR. in his letter to RivA AGUERo, the Peruvian chief: " BONA.- PARTS in Europe," says the Colombian Liberator, " and ITURBIDE in America, are the most extraordinary men, each in his sphere, that modern history presents to the world ; the final benefactors of their country, and of its national independence, they have yet been unable to escape ruin, solely on account of their political sacrilege in profaning the temple of the laws, and the sanctuary of all social ri3hts." On the night of the 10th of April, at a fea , minutes before ten o'clock, one of the severest shocks of an earth quake experienced for many years, was felt at Kingston, Jamaica, aild in different parts of the Island. The iiiock was preceded by a rushing wind, and lasted thirty seconds, during which it was accompanied by a sub terranean rumbling noise. Three or four houses on the ❑oath side of the Island were destroyed, but fortunately no lives were lost. The Jamaica Courant mentions, on the contrary, the singular recovery of a man who had heoli long bed-ridden from rheumatism. In the alarm occasioned by the shock, he sprang from his bed, and twin that moment was able to resume the duties of his vccouation as a brass-founder. Several Smaller shocks weze felt between the 10th and 15th of April, when they ceased. The following exquisite specimen of orthography has been transmitted by a Correspondent to the Cheltenham Chronicle, and published in that Paper : 01/0110E c--a. Wensd a, Mae. 1824. Sur i hops. u. walnut tak it il. that i hav ritten u this lettr. Bute ae i hay. set up a sand talurs shops. in strete is the numbor. I hops i shall be hourd with or custom. i sels aU mailer of cloths butons tic ceterum. I owd mak a blue cote fur £2, .10, 0 a w..stcote tur .e 0„ 6„ 0 a pair of trousers fur £1„ 6 0 i also svls. Utak stoks, bore baps. maiiins, and al sorts of shays. i hays alwas the last men to wrk tur me I remanes Sur car umble servt Jun _ Sunday, the 22d nit. a child of the Rev. 345. Fowle, residing near Wareham, left its nurse and strayed out of the house, when a dog, belonging to a gamekeeper, sprang at the child, and before.any assistance could be rendered, tore it in sashoeking. a manner as to occasion its death. SOL7II.43IPTON, JUNE 5. This delightful town has assumed something of its summer gaiety. Each day brings an accession of visitors, and many families have passed through to the Isle of NVight. Our Water Itas been enlivened by several of the yachts belonging to die Royal Yacht Club, and Numerous have been the parties who have enjoyed the pleasure of a sail during the few past days. air streets and roads present an equally gay appearance,. graced asthey are by man; a fair and lovely belle on horseback, with their attendant squires, and by splendid equipages drawn by four five lag. The Allgemeine Zrifititz of the '27th of May contain.; the Art , trian EMPEROR'S notification from Prague on the 19th, appointing Count NADASDY, President of the Aulic Chamber, to the provisional direction of the Fi nance Department, vacant by Count STADION'S death. •A•eek, Timithy Forster and John Miller, col liers, at Sheriff-nili enliiery, were connnitted to hard labour it: the House of Correct;Jn at Darharn, for hay. ing negligently taker, off the tors of their Davy lamps, and thereby exposed the naked dame of the lam, )F, in a part of the workings of the colliery which is liable to be tilled with a-. 1 explosive mixture of fire-damp.— Similar acts of car elesness are so frequantly committee, to the imminent ii..k ~ f tie lives of the cur tiers, that we understand the coal-owners are determined to punish every such art in I an:re with the utmost rigour. A French Evening P.tper centains a narrative of the alduction of a Miss :I::(. , ST)N, o an F.:10i.711 living with her parents in l'aris. The young Lady is :aid to be only abcmt years of age; her violent Isuitor, one el the fie crwps of i\loro,r vie, whose initial is D. This Odicer hart asl.ed her in trarriage, .and his add:csses Lad Lett rejetede. Ile then entered into a conspi.acy with his mcalio and step-father to c...: ber off by force. She was carried to Caen, h Normandy, and la.lged in a house of bad fame. 'the place of her concealment was ntentioneJ to her di , . tracted parents by two girls of the town. Iler father immediately proceeded to Caen, and recovered his daughter. The young garde du corps, his step-father, and his mother, have been arrested, and will snort be put on their trial. MIRACULOUS PRESERVATION.—At Compton, near Newbury, to receive the water off the surrounding hills, opposite the Swan Inn, is a reservoir vs% o feet squat,, which discharges itself by means of a brick tunnel pass ing. under the road thirty yards in length, and only three feet diameter. Dui ing the late rains, a child, two years of age,fell into the reservoir, and instantly disap peared. The persons who witnessed the accident con sidered the death as certain, when, to their asto nishment, it was observed to fl.._at oat at the end of the tunnel, the legs first. It was in,tantly rescued, and by the attention of Mr. Goswell was soon recovered. Thursday morning, a carter in the employ of Messrs. Whitchurch and Co. brewers, Sarum, took a team of 'hotses into the river at Eling to wash them, with their harness on, and not berng aware of the depth or the water, or from some other cause, six of the best were drowned. The loss is estimated at 2001. The carter was taken up apparently dead, but he afterwards recovered. Tuesday, at Sudbury, in the parish of All Saints, as two persons, of the names of Bonny and Fordham, tl:e first a pensioner, and the other a tailor, were talking to gether in the glrden rt . the latter, he stooping to look at some radishes which-were growing there, was stabbed with a clasp-knife between the ribs, above f o u r inche s deep, by the former, wi:hont the least pro :r.cation, ar an angry word being given ; then deliberately walked some way up the pablic %treet, till he was stopped with I the bloody knife in his hand. The Rev. Dr. DUNBAR has, by a series of experiments in Scotland, ascertained, that when a Queen Bee is wanting for a hive, her Majesty can be and is produced from the egg of a working bee. In one experiment, having removed the Queen, the bees set about con structing royal cells, and placing common larva in them; in seven days two Queens were formed. O::e of these killed the other, and though wbile in a virgin state, treated with no distinction whatever, she no sooner ,began to lay, than she became the object of constant solicitude and respect, to crowds of her admiring sub jects, who watched, fed, and waited upon her. The following account of a murderous rencontre, for it deserves no other name, is related in an United States Paper of the 25th March. The affair took place on the 19th of that month :—" Major Kilcrease, of Lawrence county,Tennessee, with two other Gentlemen, was riding apparently out of town, when he was met by Col. Lown, of this vicinity—they were both armed. Colonel Love had his pistol in his hand—Major Kilcrease had his in his holsters. Colonel Lowe had approached the Nl•ijor so nearly before he discovered him, that he had not time to draw his weapon. To avoid the file, Major Kilcrea , e threw himself from his horse, and at the same instant Colonel Lowe's pistol was discharged. No injury was done—but before Major Kilcrease could return the shot, who, when he fell, took with him one of his pis tols, and on foot pursued the Colonel a short distance, Colonel Lowe had got into a house, where he I elaaded his pistol. Major Kilcrease afterwards walked in the difection of the house in which Colonel Lowe then was, with his pistols in his hands. Colonel Lowe stepi:ed out, and at a distance of about twenty yards they levelled at each other, and Major Kilcrease fell, having received a shot in his forehead. He lived until the `24d imtant, when he breathed his last. We make no comments, as the transaction will be investigated by the pope: tii banal. It was a horrible spectacle to be acted in the face of a civilized community—we wish never again to witness such another. Major Kilcrease, we understand, was an active, enterprising, and respectable man, and has left an amiable wife and keveral children to bewail his untimely end." The following singular story appears in the South ampton County Chronicle: 1 ; Extract of a letter from Honileur.—A curious circumstance eceurred to a banker in this town, a few nights si:.ce. A person who had been in the wine and spirit trade failed for a considerable earn in this banket 'a debt. He received a polite invitation from him, to say, that if he would come and spend the evening with him, he would endeavour to arranie matters so as in time to liqui date the account. The banker gladly accepted the invitation, :ad, upon his entering the suing-room, the lady of the house stued tip and locked the. door; immediately two men aocered from an inner room with crape over their faces, and laid hold of the visitor (nearly seventy years of use), and put a gag in his mouth, and with a pistol to each ear, made him sign draita on.his diff.tr2r.t. corre spondents in Paris and lionen, to the amout.t of 800,0:0 (tires; the bra set of His he signed in a different band from his t.sual 'hand-writing; but on handing the drafts to an accomplice who stood omi..ide, and wh , e was well acquainted with Ilia sisieeture, the bills were handed back, and he was utMged to sizo fresh on.e. This detained him from eight to twelve o'clock, vrltea he was Cu rated. One of the men was apprehended next day, on hoard eio: steam-boat that plies between this town and lievre, and has con. fesstd that the man of the house had a hole dug in bis cellar, ta, .4:et deep, to bury him, as the intention was to murder him, but fin the servant-maid ca!;irg several times to know what kept her ill;M• ter out so late. It is needless to say that the man and his wife ab sconded. After six lays' search in all directions, the wife was ap pici,,,ka, in a wet and dirty state, hidden in a hetite; but the man has hitherto eluded his pursuers, though it is not probable be will finally escape. The banker sent expresses ne a mer Ling to Paris, &c. to stop payment of any bill of hir that alight be offered. POLICE I‘TELLIGENCE. BO W-ST r.r.T. A party of the diAmountrd patrol, who hat! lr.•en stationed EpSO.n RACC Course, brought "ati a , sortint•ni cif pickpockets t , . ! t, office on Saturday morning, to be dealt %vim according to liw, ;h e said pickpockets baring been caught exercising craft e v ., 4 matteo lieges, at Epsom races assembled._ Chorea liarriron NVA4 detectt , l icy nne of the p -trot nn l'hur, 'a y morning, in th e act of transferring a handktreiiief front a.. p , :ci, t of aii4:ther man, %vim chose to taint-11.k% all ti;' t and bandktrel,ief, rather than travel to London to illy': Tit? pr;t:o::er it the son of an hottest carpenter at ISity;., , tt:a, and !s Lirxrl r a servant to a store-nunt.n in that tnwth li. t!.. e ,:b e 4 himself as hair,; eighteen ye:tri old, and declartd :his to he hts fin: ntience.-33:. (the t•itting Maghtrate) siirsctesi Lim to b e detained, ttnri his : . a.hcr writien to. _ liiclau•d War r, a Eboreditch lad, aged fifteen, wis Lis band in the brtecke4 pocket of a person who with knocking the raid hand out agiin, and kicking :he !:!t• a; its owner.—Deithce—" I ant the son of a garl,ner and i went down to C. , e races to run a few cart's o f she hoses; bt:t I tizver did noting of that th..re what thq Ordered to be cattaloed, and his ! . ather st•sa for. G eu r g e I%lmidl,, a t•earlet-gyartered bumpkin, in a vAveteen :0'• was Seen to niAte SCVQII t nSUCCeL I . 'll dips lilt° 1,0/01 and, lest he =!;n Id succeed will% the pi rt 4 to,k k• H , Lan custody. The Int:inner gave htntself an exceaeo, character, z, denied that be had dipped. at all. He said further, that h.• distressed agricultural labourer, from i\le:lisha . .l, in \Vat , . a.l having got acquainted ' , ids a fiddler, on the road up tie cote..iry see for v.iork, f•e went with him ,-) Rp-ons (laces, I•r !tote been E7ueescd tip tight against r.lany Gentlemen bolt to say he put hand to the p.:c'tet of our of thetas vr4s non-comprei;risiv::. Mr. iiintsout.t. r.tlced Mtn if he knew the name of the Clergyarin at Al, _ _ _ " Know ! re?had he. " ayc, I knows him as as ILrlcr; fr y own cawnt Until( of his vaatite just now. ;• , •. 4 uainr ! wiiat it ?"--',Scratchine; his a - al:into). ! —Oiik Philip Andrew+; anti a better Sanas Fitter atete iu all Wiltslere, Ict ;11.. 'tother be whica he may r " Aye, I thought I should find yuu out,' Snit o:s Worship-4 t l e i mines t f th.: (I,l% , :intati at 'IL lkslthtn happens tli " ()tiau~it I Mr. Smith be the poosurt 1. jo:red the Melkshatilite—`• I th out you'd meaot hat th y cairn the eark—the saute-singer, like. Mr. Ssiiilh be t ; —hr be a /run/diet sort of a chap beast he ; and he lthee go. a -.0.1 r pintos, haven't he? Sure I knows 'rill well Cliobah :Le I AL. in Melkshain lttiuws me as well as I knows f.:r I burn, bred, and reared i'th' place?' The Magistrate told him it was a pity he did not r:tnsai where he was so well known ; and ordered that he should be C.c.ai!lea until some further inquiry could be mude tespectti:;; 13,!1in And /Alma Alien, a couvle of iv,ll known Whitt.. chapelers. were charged on suspicion of having been concerned in bustling a Mr. Rougemont on the liacescohise, and robhiug hint • of his gold watch; and Join Vestryty w::s char; •d t n -u.pic:on of having stolen a p::c:ret-b 13k, vett.titi:.,l two 101. tiatei .17,1 fade verei ; os, from th.: person of Mr. S. Potter (a int rchant to th.: cry;, whilst he was enjoying th:: contest lot the 1) :by. tit,re xt:tt no very conclusive evidence Pgai::it :hem. VLstr.,y t, lend:tea for further examination, and llatkin au.l A.:,11 were liberate,: tip giving bail for their appearance at tire Quarter &satins. .13t:orscaut.—A country fellow, named Thomas Richardson, bl:t better known among his acquaintance by the t . ....mihar ,ttt, cf Twangy Donkey, w.,s also brought up front t!le ft.:kr-rars ? , among the others, charged with b living ::,,occrtu-d in hreakny open the premises ut Mr. Campb.ll, at Leit:l, ia the county c: Kent. lie was given in charge to the p:rol an the Race-cants:by another countryman, wh!rs...• hrutht.-r is i.i ,:usio,:y on suspicion cf having had a hand in t':e s hurglary ; a:11 this witness hav:ng him, Mr. Alissittmn directed that he should be Lana down to Leith, to ne ex .t ta before, the 11;:ti :t :AO:* recess Levers from Buenos .ivies, state t'at M. CASTAN the D:Ttity appointed to Englan..l :o ne,mciate a loan, &e. was s•xpected to sai! is a lex d,:ys, in the Lin isays, for London. Mr. ALVEA rt, the Dizputy t the United States, •.vas to s.a:l in the same vessel. Mr. Graham mentions a curilus inctanee which oc curred 2.1.7ria; ha 'lat.! aerial aqcent. Mrs. G. threw oil. an empty hag, which, iftor descending son.e. ,h , tance, becani; asceozled to the level of tire car, and remained with then till they descenOed. It at one time reached as high as the curie of the balloon. By an account laid before Parliament rf the Jar paid for Stamps on Marine P l / 4 .licies durinL.i, the last four teen years, it appears that in the year ending Jaattary 5, 11 4 2 - 1., the total amount of dots- so paid, wa, lIIRTIIS. At the Upper Lodge, Bushy Park, the lady of Colonel Fag. clarence of a son. At Winchester, the Lady of Lieutenant- Gen. Slid; ;la can. At Langton, Dore,o, the Lady of tb:. Rev. Mos. Sucr.v, Ji a son. MARRIED. At Lambeth, the Re,. Edward Allen, of Blackheatli, to Anne, the only daughter of Wm. Whitton, Esq. of Stockwell Continua. May 20, the Rev. C. Carr, M.A. Pillow of Uoiver-ity C , .P. Ox ford, Rector of Ileadhourne Worthey, I lions, and Vicar a Burnby, Yorkshire, to Ann, only daughter of the late 11. Allison, Esq. of Know strop House, near Leeds. Thursday, at Bayford, nests, the Rev. J-1. Walter,Fillow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Emily Anne, youngest daughtet of ihe lee Wm. Baker, Esq. of Ilayfordhury, Hens. In F.nnis, Jost pi. r.:2ler. Req. Lientesiant and Adjutant of the 2.'ith or King's own Borderers, to Amelia, (laughter of the late J. Priestley, Esq. MK , SR, Major-General the Honourable W. O. Harris, to Isa bella, only child of R. 11. Temple, Esq. of Waterstown, County of Westmeath. DIED. Friday last, in Queen's.sqnPre, Westminster, Mrs Margaret L in her 60th year. Friday, at Ipswich, in the ROth year of his ar,the Iles. Tho mas Reeve, Rectorof Brockley, and Perpetual Curate of Ilketshal St. Lawrence, both in Suffolk. May 30, at his house at Narsiing rilonat, in the 42.1 year of h:s age, Alexander King, Fag. merchant of Southampton. tuid one of the Proprietors of the Swaitainpz,m County Chroniek; death vels occasioned by gout, to which be had long het aa iu t yr. Ni E 5, in Dublin, the Rtv. Eirnon Digby, of 01..:rz win, in toe County of Kildare. May Q 7, at Faversham, Nlrs. Anne Lowther, i4.eti 7'2, daughter of the Rev. J. Lowther, late Rector of Otte. - (iatt, iu Kent. Monday sennight, the infant child of Idr. tear Red lynch, was found (after great search) drawee(' in a wi. Saturday se'nnight. un old aria wall known iehabitatit of Can terbury, named - Leehitm, Wan ol , tained a liveliumd by sweep ing the strodts, atter partaking of an atinuai iedst at llouglaton, foil back in his chair nod intracciia:ely capired. May 17, at Norwich, in tl r So.h year of her age, Wirt:. Jones. formerly of the Norwich Tile .:re, and well known for her A micable FriOrraance of t lat• old in coitv,dy. M rs. .iones was eldest dao410(3: of (he Rev. nithatii(.l Gerard, formerly of I'cal• broke Hail, Canal)! idge, 41•41 :Z• ci.,•r Walrill!, a nd Vicar of Pai nng, in Norfolk. Ilk :lily in life witat r. called V+7;:J-struck n:(thit.g r t ni takiog to toest:=c as a prof; in which c: to (titles rtt companies, lot many .:ear:, the iir t cli.traciv:s 1.1 gdy and cotra.cly. Ar one period Mr. .10.14.5 and !tersely %ad a cii:ikraay of tl:eir own, and net tor;A:d far same y(.arc .ry town : in !.cotland. the Narwial cr,rapany • sarnmer of 1807 (Mr. t..king a Trine. p. 1.1 fart bi !.he nrcheAra), and continued with O'er: tlll.lilrc, when lift - , Jones an Cllgagern'An ilarr.arkyt Th•tti . t hr ping TV..nAI etial.ic her to lay hy (:otter against the (.1..`:,3 or iickt.c.: and old av; tiut from the rapid a(a , hicA (A* a cji , cc n.o, corri- I .:i.i..sh.t was unable to diaplay t" it ich vein of '.i.intour Mc!: her former perona:ioi s of the ref DAY. ARR. T .It AU. ire. ‘./uhltr, 1 0 ; F:lnce 1 n Waterf.)nl 4 r: I 4 r.us..ourgb 1 0 .311-rtr•ey atht . 1 .11 , e! - 1 0 tlan,iers 0 0 I at .op 0 0 Praztls o 0 11o11?nd 1 0 Vg?ttesiburib 0 1 Jatmica 0 0 'Amerka 0 0 117:0H- W ATER et LO.NIIO N-Bitl GC TO- MORD° W. C.1'.11 7 '2.1 , int:darft ..tter 11 ktnrs*,wpt 57 amines after 11 LUI4LItni; at•.d publbbed by Livz KvlT, rtc;tos ll.:cv, Tcruplt-3a .• • . . ; •, ros, tht.S WS 1 DA" ,die p bear ago aka.. --r ,is omftii• r I. six addt olio teed iron sure ono sired heUi Chia :nu lktau 'eve 32, the F.l.' it io .!o _ -.