Star. — London, England, 1824-08-19 00:00:00

-~.. r -- POETRY. --ass— THE FIELD OF QUATRE BRAS. The following Lines are known to be from the pea of Captain Sir Dimas Czorr, of the Coldstream Guards. The young Gentle mean alluded to in the text, was a son of Viscount DARLINGTON; he was killed in the action of Quatre Bras. WRITTEN ON THE FIELD OF QUATRE BRAS, 1821. So bright the Sun puts forth his glorious beams, So fair the field beneath his lustre gleams; So soft the south wind wanders o'er the corn, While on its wings a thousand scents are borne; So bright and fair, so peaceful and serene, So soft and calm; and undisturb'd the scene, It seems as if no storm bad ever rose, Or e'er could rise, to break its sweet repose! But on this lovely spot when last I stood, What was that field ?—a theatre of blood ! The War-fiend here unfurrd his baleful wing, Here mock'd at pain, and smird at suffering; Yelling with joy as each new victim bled, Gloated his eye on hecatombs of dead, Seeep'd his foul pinions in a sea of gore, And, drench'd with slaughter, still demanded more ! Yes, for the blue of yonder cloudless sky Above us hung a sulphurous canopy; For murmuring rill, and carol of the bird, Were whizzing shot and roaring cannon heard : Bristled the bay'net, glcam'd the deadly glaive, Where thickest now the golden harvests wave ; Where tender harebells bend in azure bloom, Floated the pennon with the warriors plume; For rural echoes and the wild.bees' hum Bray'd the hoarse trumpet, roll'd the hollow drum; And where yon meadows' turf most verdant is, There fell the fiercest of our enemies ! They fell, ind::ed—but with them what a host Of conqu'rors, comrades, brothers, friends, was lost ! What tears bedew'd the bodies of the brave, As sanguine hands cousign'd them to the grave! What sobs burst forth, as voices join'd in prayer, Which, but an hour before, had urg'd the battle there ! What manly bosoms beav'd with Sorrow's sigh, Which, but an hour before, throbb'd high in victory! Alas! amongst the most deplor'd of those Who, wrapp'd in shrouds of glory, here repose, Here, on this field their valour nobly won, Lies low in earth the gallant Baatunwrox! Oh ! that my feeble hand could justly trace His manly virtues and his youthful grace.— Oh ! that my feeble pen could paint his eye, Where sat, ensbrin'd, the soul of bravery ; Or shew his sword uplifted in the fight, Flashing through foremost ranks with meteor light ! Enough—surrounded by a heap of slain, He sank triumphant on the gory plain, Sudden the silver cord of life was riven, And the freed spirit sprang at once to Heaven! CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held before Jostasn CAnrrAn, Esq. Coroner for Kent, at the Man sion-house of Emanuel Goodhart, Esq. Langley-park, near Beckenham, on view of the body of Thomas Nlor gan, under gardener to Mr. Goodhart, who was shot by some robbers on Tuesday morning. Thomas Baldwin deposed as follows:—I am gardener to Mr. Goodhart, as was the deceased, whom I have known for the last twenty years. The deceased used to sleep . in a little house adjoining the hot-house in the garden ; I saw him alive and well at six o'clock on Mon day evening, in the kitchen-garden. At 6 o'cloc k on Tues day morning, I was proceeding, according to custom, to. wards the kitchen-garden, when the head gardener, Mr. Lines, met me at the gate, and told me that " Poor Tom," meaning the deceased, 44 was lying on the stones in the peach-house, all ovcr bluud, but he did nut. know what was the matter with him." I went there and found him en his left side groasiing very much ; there was a great quantity of blood on his clothes; we took him up ; he was alive and spoke a few words; I think he said, " LORD have mercy on me." He appeared as if he was dying. On opening the bosom of his shirt, I saw mat ks of several large shot having entered his body; the wounds were bleeding profusely; he said he had been shot by two men ; having laid him on his own bed, ss e sent for Mr. Goodhart, who asked him many ques tions as to how, and by whom, he had been shot. 1 cannot recollect any other than that, about half-past twelve o'clock at night, lie heard a noise, and on pro ceeding to the spot, he saw two men ; he called to them, but instead of receiving an answer, they shot him ; after we had taken him in -doors, we found a gun among the strawberries, in front of the pine -house; it was the gun which was usually given to the deceased to protect himself and the property with; it was at full cock, and no charge in it. I traced the marks of blood from the spot where we found him, to the end of the pine -house, where, I suppose, he had received the wounds; that was the distance of thirty or forty yards; he was alke shot in the arms and hands; I am satisfied he did not shoot himself. He languished until half-past two o'clock the same day, when he died. Mr. William Scott, surgeon, of Bromley, sworn-1 am in partnership with my uncle; about half-past six o'clock on Tuesday morning, a messenger came from Mr. Goodhart's, requiring our instant attendance; se proceeded thither, and saw the deceased in his room ; we found strong marks of gun-shot wounds in the front of the chest aoci body; arms, and hands ; the wounds in the centre. of the chest-bone appeared to have been mortal; no doubt several of the shot entered the cavity of the chest, and probably some had entered the lungs, though we did not Open . the body. The hemorrhage proceeding from the wounds ho doubt occasioned death. The shot were very large, and probably fifty in number. The deceased could speak, but could not give any minute account of the transaction. Sir Charles Farnaby, a Magistrate, took down the few things he said in writing. The CORONER having recapitulated the material parts of the evidence, the Jury returned the following verdict: --" That the deceased died by shot-wounds, inflicted by some person or persons unknown." The deceased had long been in the service of Mr. Goodhart, and bore a most exemplary character. That Gentleman, immediately after the shocking occurrence, sent to Bow-street, when Taunton, one of the most ac tive officers, was instantly sent down, who has already commenced a diligent search after suspected persons. An Inquest was held at the Swan, Hauge' fortl-stairs, on the body of Mr. J. Warren, late of Chandas-street, inventor of Warren's Jet Blacking, an uncle of the ven dor thereof, in the Strand, who died in the shop of Mr. Homewood, oilman, in the Strand. Mr. Williams, sur geon, of that place, gave it as his opinion, that the death was caused by apoplexy, and the Jury returned a verdict accordingly. The coach between kving and Paisley was upset on Friday morning near ,Barrhead, in consequence of the horses running off, mid bringing the coach in collision with a cart. It is stated that one of the passengers lost one of his hands; that another had an arm broken • and that a third, a cergyman, is seriously bruised. . i • CUNNING versos SIMPLICITY. RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN, AUGUST 14. Margaret Keating, and two other females, were tried on a . charge of robbing a poor unsophisticated peasant, named Foley. He stated that his residence was in the county of Roscommon, that he came to town for the purpose of seeing an odd friend, named Jest Seidl. van • he did not know either the house or the street he live; in. (He here crossed himself very gravely, and proceeded to tell his story in his own way). My Lordship, I was passing down afore the river that runs through this town, I turned up one street, by my soul, your Worship, there's plenty of them for that matter—it was near where the soldiers stop (Barrack-street). There were three or four Ladies, that is women, your Reverence, they axed me, where are you going, Pat? Says I, " I came from Roscom mon to look for Mr. Soulivan, I don't know where to find him jewels agraw ;" says the Ladies, we know where be is : do you, says I, that we do, says they ; long life to you, and tell me, says - I. Please your Honours, Gentlemen, with that (here the legislatorial counte nances in Court were expanded into a perfect illustra tion of Colman's Broad Grins), with that they brought me over their threshold, three of 'em gothered afore me, and one entirely surrounded pre!!! and bellows to 'em, they robbed me clan of all the money I had, which was sixteen hogs and a ninepenn - y piece, you see, your honours, two of the others laid hould of me by the arm, and then took it out of my waistcoat pocket. He was asked by the Court to point out which part of his Lain liments he termed a waistcoat, for so ragged was his general cos tume, that a virtuoso may as well seek among the shaggy folds of a bear's skin for a vest. " Arragh," exclaimed Mr. Foley, evidently chagrined by the sup posed dullness of his Lordship, and with a sagacious leer, answered, withdrawing a wooden skewer from his rags, " here it is your Holiness." One of the prisoners asked, if he had not paid two-pence to one of the ladies, in order to say something to him just a one side in anot►er room? with an indignant stare, indicating the utmost sur prise. he again raised his right hand, and twice passing his thumb over his forehead, fiorisontally and perpendicularly, ejaculated, " Och honey! Gintlemin, d'yes harken to that. now. Blowbellows the word of truth in the whole tote of it." The Coiner directed hits to look round, in order to try if he cdeld identify the persons be accused. He deliberately turned about, when his eyes rested on his fair friend in the dock ; he in stantly slapped his knee, and said, Devil tire me, but there she is the trathur, standing up to her throat in the wood, with the green handkerchief in her hair." Can you, rejoined the Couar, point out the other females who assisted in the robbery? " Can I!" he answered; " Blagabounds man, sure there they are, standing up dose alongside of her." This testimony was conclusive with the Jury, who immediately found the three prisoners Guilty. His LORDSHIP directed the prosecutor to make a vi,it to the Town Clerk's Office, where fifteen shillings were ordered to be given him for his expenses. He retired, invoking the blessings of the Calendar down a-top of their Lordships. The three prisoners will be transported for seven years. There is perhaps no cattle market in Europe so ex tensive as the Trystes of Falkirk. To those who are to behold such vast numbers as from 15,000 to $O,OOO cattle collected into one drove, the distant view of a tryst is grand. Although the August market has hitherto been the smallest of the three, it has greatly increased for several years past, and it is the opinion of some of the principal dealers, that in a few years it will be equally extensive with the others. On Tuesday last, there was a great shew of cattle, per haps no less than 10,000 were on the ground, princi pally small Highlanders, averaging from 21. to 3!. 10s. a-head. excepting a few lots from Aberdeenshire. which brought 101. Amongst the best lots were fifty four year olds, which brought 61. 1.55. a head ; eighty three year olds from Argyleshire, 61.105. and fifty three-year olds 4!. 7s. 6d. So brisk was the market, from the great number cf English dealers present, that all were sold on the Tuesday, with the exception of 3000 head, which on the day following brought rather better prices. In general the cattle brought more money than at the Balgare market, and the Highland dealers have re turned to their hills in very good spirits. ARMAGH. AVG. I I.—James Spencer suffered on Mon day. It is said he made some important disclosures respecting the murder; but there is no one knows what confession he made, with the exception of the Clergy man who attended him, and the Local Inspector of the Gaol. He did not pray; but when on the platform he looked down over the crib, which was dressed with black crape, and instantly turning his face towards the south, he said in a firm and unconcerned manner, that he acknowledged his crime, and the justness of his sen tence. The rope being fixed round his neck, and he having pulled the cap over his face, the grate under his feet gave way, and he was thrown off a few minutes after one o'clock. He struggled a considerable time, and was much convulsed. After hanging the regular time, his body was conveyed in a shell to the County Infir mary, and given to the Surgeons for dissection. Saturday night last, a house on Moynoe, near to Scarriff, the property of Counsellor Hinchy, was set on fire and totally consumed. A Rockite notice, of which we subjoin a copy, was sent through the Scarriff Post Office, to John O'Callaghan, Esq : " I received several complaints at the United Office, of a herdsman of yours of the name of Halloran, which you have kept on the lands of Scarriff—that infamous rascal which is a disgrace to that part of the country, and to your family. I order you to banish him from off that lands before the 15th insta n t. Take my words as the words of a gentleman, for he has given several reports of me as I can learn, in regard of burning his house, which was never done by me nor by any of my men, which might easily be known by the country. When I give orders to execute such business, it must be done or die on the spot, in spite of Peelers or soldiers—do not defy me, fur I have a great regard for your wife and her noble family, moreover being of my own profession, there fore do not break that tie of friendship, or if you do, be ready for me a few nights after, for you or I must surrender before we part, which I am sorry to mention. " Signed at midnight in the Assembly-room, " By order of the Right Honourable CA PTA I N ROCK." Some one observed to HENRY of Prussia, that it was very rare to find genius, wit, memory, and judgment, united in the same person. " Surely there is nothing astonishing in this," replied the Prince. " Genius takes his daring flight towards HEAVEN ; he is the eagle:— wit moves along by leaps and starts ; he is the grass hopper :—memory marches backwards; he is the crab : —judgment drags slowly along; he is the tortoise.— How can you expect that all these animals should move in unison ?" Neatly the whole of the footpaths through Stepney Church-yard are paved with the remains of dilapidated tomb-stones; among those which retain their original situations, the following lines on one form a striking contrast to the doggrel effusions of many others sur rounding it : Reckless of worth, of time, or place, Meridian strength, or infant bloom, Death snatches from our fond embrace, And plunges in the darksome tomb. Affection o'er the sacred shrine, Indulges oft her deep-drawn sighs, • While soothing Hope, with voice divine, Whispers of realms beyond the shies! TRALEE ASSIZES, AIIGUST 13. THE ROCK SYSTEM. T. Cotter was indicted for the murder of Mr. Brere ton, on the 24th of January, 1822. Deceased was prin cipal clerk in the mail-coach establishment at Tralee ; the prisoner, it was alleged, was one of the leaders of a body of insurgents, who assembled on the high road, intercepted the deceased, who was conveying the mail to the city of Cork, and put him to death ; for this offence five persons had already undergone the sen tence of the law; prisoner was the sixth who was put on his trial. The case excited a degree of public interest. The prosecution was orit r e r r e :d t by Government. The first witness called was Bryan M , Guire; witness recollected the 24th of January, 1822; he and the de ceased set off from Tralee at half-past five that morn ing ; the deceased went with the mail-bags, because the mail of the preceding day had not arrived ; they arrived at Killarney without interruption ; from Killarney they proceeded for Mill -street; between Killarney and Shi nock-cross they met an assembly of persons who were armed with scythes and pitchforks, one hada gun; they met no obstruction then ; at the Chapel they met more than 50 persons armed in the same manner; here they were desired to halt; witness halted, he was dragged off his horse, and marched as a prisoner to Shinock-cross; when Brereton saw that witness was seized, he spurred on his horse, several blows were made at him, and stones thrown at him ; witness saw deceased's horse re ceive a blow of a scythe, which had nearly cut off his hind quarter; he saw the horse afterwards dead on the road ; when witness came to the Cross be was marched to a field, where he saw the deceased; there were many persons there armed like the others; the road was full of persons; the deceased and witness were then marched into an old road ; witness asked to see the Captain of the party in order to get liberty to wash the deceased, as he was covered with blood ; they went into a cabin on the side of the road, but were soon after marched out ; Brereton and witness were then separated ; witness was put on his knees to be shot; one man presented a gun at him, and said, that he should be shot, lest he should hang the whole country; a man named Collins interfered, and saved him ; wit ness was put on his oath not to disclose the names of any of the party ; it was added, that if he did they would put him and his family to death, whatever part of the kingdom they should go to. The prisoner at the bar, who!» he identifies, was one of the party ; witness saw the prisoner at the moment he Was marched from the field out on the road; he was on horseback; he had a piece of paper in his hand; witness did not see him do or hear him say anything ; witness was close to him for a quarter of an hour ; witness was then put into a house ; after having been put there, he heard a shot fired.; witness saw the dead body of Brereton on . the Monday following. Daniel Sullivan, an informer, examined.—Knows the prisoner; remembers the day in question; saw the de. ceased that day at Knockagopple; saw him after at Shi nock-cross ; the deceased was killed there; the deceased was cut with a scythe before he was shot; witness saw him shot; witness heard the prisoner, who was Captain that day, give directions to some of the persons why have been executed to shoot the deceased, or that he would shoot them ; in about ten minutes after the order was given, the deceased was shot ; he fell ; after he fell the prisoner dismounted and fired at him. Cross-examined—He gave evidence because he was taken up himself; witness would himself have fired the shot if he were bid , he had no towards the de ceased, yet if.he had been ordered he would have blown out his brains ; after the murder of Brereton he had some apprehension of being hanged himself; he swore informations about two years ago ; ha swore against seven persons, five of them have been executed ; begot the coat he had on from Government ; he does not cor respond with Government—( A laugh.) He got money to buy it; the deceased was put on his knees, and de- Sired to say some prayers. Michael Foley, who was executed, was the person who cut off Brereton's arm. Patrick Fl) nn, a soldier in the 29th Regiment, found the body of the deceased at Shinock-cross—the body was on its left side, one of the aims was cut off, the body was covered with wounds from the feet to the head. The case having closed, the Learned Judge charged the Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty. The Learned JUDGE new proceeded to pass the awful sentence of the law. He told the prisoner that a Jury of his country had found him guilty; he had acted as the leader of a band of ruffians who committed one of the most cruel and cowardly murders that had been ever committed even in that unfortunate country. For the proceedings of that day, five persons had already suffered; the name of the prisoner would be shortly added to the number. He concluded, by pronouncing the sentence of the law, that the prisoner be hanged on Monday, the 16th a August, and his body delivered up to the surgeons. CONVICTION OF A MAGISTRATE FOR PERJURY. The next case was the trial of Edward Orpen, Esq. a Gentleman who had served for a great number of years as a Magistrate of the county of Kerry, and was put upon his trial for wilful and corrupt perjury. He was found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for seven years. A most unfortunate event has thrown into the greatest distress the City of Strasburgfi. A duel took place be tween an Officer on leave of absence there, said to be the nephew of a French Minister, and a M. Clowits, of Alsace, also an Officer on leave of absence, at Stras burgh, where his family is. The cause of the dispute was a very trifling one—whether a very ungovernable horse could be tamed in three days ? One said yes, and the other said nay. Each adhered to his opinion; a discussion then took place on the subject; afterwards a dispute arose, which was kindled into a violent passion. On the following morning, at six o'clock, they ap peared on the ground. Chance having favoured the nephew of the Minister, he fired first, and missed his adversary, the latter then fired, and the French Officer was mortally wounded. He died at eleven o'clock on the morning of the 9th of August. All the Officers who witnessed this fatal affray have been arrested by order of the Lieutenant-General Commander of the Division. At Lansdown Fair, on Tuesday se'nnight, a farmer was duped out of a •aluable mare on the Down, by two fellows attired as livery servants, who inquired the price, stating that they wanted just such a mare to match with another for a light phaeton belonging to their mistress. In a short time a bargain was made—the sharpers agreeing to give an inferior horse which they had with them and SO. in money, in exchange for the farmer's mare. A transfer of saddles, &c. accordingly took place, one of the fellows bolding out the money while the other mounted the mare and rode off; the remaining sharper soon disappeared among the crowd, and the farmer was deft with an animal worth . about 56 - ~, . ,1171!•41 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA NS TON-HOUSE. Horde Trill* was brought before the Loan MAYOR, charg e j with haying feloniously stolen the sum of 221. in Bank -notes, o ut of a letter directed from the country, to London.--The prisoner declared, that she had found the notes on the morning of the Mit t of July, at the end of Sise-lane. Her poverty, she said, prompted her to get them changed for her own benefit. She denied that she had used a wrong name or address, as Martha Crooks was be: maiden name, and sbe had formerly resided at Made Pond.—Rk, said she had not Uved there these 14 years. The Loan Mavos said it was no legal justification for the appro priation of the money, to prove that it had been found by the pr . ,. saner. The common notion of a right to appropriate property that was found, ought by this time, after the repeated convictions th:t had takes place, to be exploded.—The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Careless, the cheesemonger, of Clare-street, Clare-market, from whose shop Margaret Jones purloined a piece of bacon (as reported under the Bow-street head in our Pap e r of Tuesday), appeared before the sitting Magistrate, G. B. Nitssin na Esq. for the purpose of applying to have the pris oner di sc h arged. Mr. MINIMUM said the case had excited a great de a l o f i nterest, and had called forth the active benevolence of sever a l h umane per _ sons, who had left sums of money at the office for the ben e fit o f the unfortunate family. The conduct of Mr. Careless w as highly ere. disable to him, and no one could regret that it was in the power of the Magistrate to accede to his request for the discharge of the prisoner; but at the same time he must observe, that it would be extremely dangerous to suffer it to go forth to the world that the surest mode of inducing a benevolent feeling in the public mind, in behalf of misfortune, was the commission of theft, and the conse quent exposure of the circumstances of the accused at aleolice.office. The poverty of this woman was no excuse for her crime. It should be recollected, that the parish funds were always open to the relief of the distressed, at least for a time ; and she should have taken her family to a workhouse, rather than have had recourse to theft. Under the peculiar circumstances of this case, however, he bad to hesitation in saying that she should be immediately discharged, al though, perhaps, he was taking something upon himself in saying s o , not being the committing Magistrate ; but he was sure Sir liiimaao Maros would approve of the step he was about to take. The poor woman was soon afterwards brought up from prison, and discharged with a suitable admonition. She had her childre and husband with her, and the poor couple shed tears of gratitude for the benevolence that had been exercised towards them. MARY-LA-BONN& Mrs. Newnhans, a Lady of fortune, residing in Manchester. street, was charged with an outrageous assault upon a young mil liner, named Bolt. Front Miss Bolt's statement, it appeared that she had been em ployed.by the accused Lady to do some work; but not rsceiviuz her money, she waited on Mrs. Newnham for the purpose. she was shewn up stairs, and Mrs. N. having shut the door, she, with the assistance of a servant, beat her severely, and tore her clothes. Mrs. Newnham said, that Miss Bolt was, on all occasions very Au sive, and she chewed her hands, which were bleeding from the ap plicationof Miss Bolt's teeth. The Magistrate asked it the demand had been paid? 31m Newnham answered in the negative; when she was dicected to pay that and the expenses of the warrant, and the matter was diacharstc. UNION HALL Yesterday Thomas Fraylen, the proprietor and driver of one of the Clapham stage-coaches,vras brought up before L. B.Atuts,E charged with cruelty to one of his horses. A patrol of Clapham, named Stephen Carter, stated, that on Sunday week, about seven in the evening, as he passed the defendant's stable-yard, at Clap - ham, he observed hint lashing one of his horses. At length he alighted from the coach-box, and beat the horse about the head and shoulders with a thick stick, but the beating only increased the at.i. mal's restiveness, which still refused to move, when the defendant, in a passion, pulled out its tongue, and, taking a piece of cord, tied it round and fastened the other end of the cord to ha tar; after which he got upon the coach-boz, and drove on with the poor hone's tongue hanging out of its mouth. Mr. Franks, the vestry-clerk of Clapham, brought forward Jas. Clousely, a farrier, who stated that he attended the horse in ques tion, which appeared to have suffered from ill-treatment. When the hone was brought to him, the tongue was hanging out of its mouth, and a great portion of it was diseased, apparently in conse quence of some tight ligature having been bound over it, which stopped the circulation, and caused a stagnation of blood in the tongue, a part of which he was obliged to cut off (about the length of his finger), to prevent mortification taking place. . The defendant at once admitted that he had tied his horse': tongue in the way described, to prevent Mm front kicking and plunging. It was a stubborn and a vicious animal, and he was obliged to have recourse to the means spoken of, when every other failed. After he had tied, the tongue, and driven on a short dis tance, he desired his friend, who was passing on the road, to release it from the fastening, but instead of cutting off that pan of the cord which went round the tongue, he only cut off the ends, leaving the tongue still tied. This latter circumstance he (the defendant) was not aware of until some time afterwards, when he found the card still remained tight, which he instantly unloosed. This it was, he said, that caused the injuries described by the farrier. The defendant was fined .C 4 and torts, Which he paid in the course of the day, and was discharged, after having received a se vere lecture on the cruelty of his conduct. THAMES POLICE.OFFICE. Yesterday, Mr. John Glascow, Master of the ship Promise, a'- peered to an information filed against him for having on board a quantity of gunpowder, contrary to the Statute. Mr. Ponsford, one of the officers belonging to the West India Dock Company, deposed, that on the 9th instant he (the witness) searched the Promise; she was then lying in the 131ackwall basin, and found a cask of gunpowder weighing 71b. which he seized. The defendant stated, that until the officer came on board he had not the slightest knowledge of the gunpowder being there; and was quite certain it must have been taken in before he joined the ship. The Magistrate said his not knowing what be had on board the ship would not excuse him from the penalty which the Act of Par liament inflicts: it was the duty of every Master to knew what his ship's cargo consisted of : the law upon the case was ltnperatiee.— Defendant was adjudged to pay a penalty of Si. Mr. West, who was a dancer and subordinate actor in the time of Garrick, is now in existence at a very ad vanced age. And Wewitser is still living, residing in Wild-passage, Drury-lane, in a state of imbecility and extreme indigence, in his seventy-sixth year. BIRTHS. Saturday, at Spring-hill, near Gloucester, the Lady of Captain Jenkinson, R.N. of a son. August 14, at Folkestone, the wife of the Rev. C. E. Plater, of a son. Monday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, the Rev. Richard Baker, Chaplain to the British residents in Hamburgh, to Frances, daugh ter of the late John Prescott, Esq. of St. Petersbargh. At Madras, on Saturday the 14th of February, Charles Goodall, F.sq. to Elizabeth Anne, youngest daughter of F. Spalding, Fe+ of Ididdleton Teirace, Pentonville. DIED. July 18, on his passage to England on board the ship Fortitude Increased, from St. Kitt's, Robert MOND, of &quay Causeway, Esq. aged 64. Sunday se'nnight, George Liddell, for upwards air Yen the letter carrier of Falkirk, and postman to the lages. He was marked by the strictest honesty - and regabarityl and it deserves to be recorded as a singular instance of memory, et the power of custom, that although unable to read, he went about with perhaps fifty letters, which he unerringly gave to the right person. August 4, at Inverloehy, the Lady of Coianel Gordon, of a son. August 5, at Teawig, the Lady of Dr. Chisholm, late Royal Regiment of Artillery, of a son. Wednesday, at Nottinham, Miss Sarah Anne Walribley, of Carey -street, London. Whilst on a visit in Nottingham, iu th° bloom of youth and health, she was atta c k e d w i t h a di sor d e r, wh ich in nine days terminated her existence. •Re. sue. Duna 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey sod Jersey 0 0 Lame 0 0 Holland . o 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 DAT. •RR. NM b 1 Hambarth Flanders Brasile o 1 o 0 O I Gambian* 0 1 America 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO•MOBROW Manama • • • 41 labium atm 9 *harems • • - 20 minutia after 10 LbitPON : Prix ed and Pubjarked by J. F. Kgacr, al She STAI. °filch .x'o.l, licketi-Bacc, Tensplo-Par. : FU Vie -an4 . $ Pot* Oro Rolm o'Cic bop sad i It eases lioo i sates voiles a bos rem' / 3 7 •of C T to rev on Ni be de 3 PPITI Cork. Esc dellve! teem to bee , third c the oal The must 3 Thai to tect Mt of tl by app at Curl Belfast master. No'. tired athaito length, an 4 ittb Perim the p en due pa The behalf, -......„ Cia 111 avi! /41 114 lb -- RI RC ahlYtel and wi y tlb eti fta