Star. — London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

11111Pwr '=2;..W C * 1 HE WIA di r DiffeirAirl'A's SAM, T, • 'OII4INOMW Maga 1E18004041 To the Advocate Joseph Vannutelli $OO dollars; ands in a subsequent item, 1000 dollars more, " for the he has ever shown to her ;" to the Princess Louisa Murat, her witch, adorned with pearls; to the Chevalier Simon Colonna, a ring and a breast-pin ;to the youth Turgis• (Augustus), now being educated •at her expense in the College at Sena, the sum of 24,000 francs. The interest of that sum to be applied to the furtherance of his education, and the principal to be paid to him upon coming of age ; to another god. child, daughter of Margaret farenicuccio, 200 dollars; tl the rerv.ints cf Plante Borgliese, " as a reward foe' the pains taken by them on her account," 300 011ars to the Marchioness Totrigiani, at Fleren.:e, her little Leifer, iJorned with bee., as a friendly memorial.; to . the poor of Viareggio, 10() dollars ; to the Chevalier Joseph Gorr in, a breast-pin cf the value of 100 dollars, and 1000 dollars ia money, as a mernerial of Lis Re:ire frivndshiptowa: ds her ; to Dr. Fahri, who attended her during her illness, 203 dollars.; to Fio. rentorio, the cucos of her villa at itoree, 10') dollars ; to Antonio Sartori, her former cook, 200 dollars tol the cu.tos of her country house at Viareggio, 150 d.tllars ; to Mary, w.fe of 1, - A•enzo Qordanengo, the Prince of Burghese's valet, 100 dollars, as a reward for the assistance offered by her doting the Princess's ill mess ; to Madrmoiselle Louise, who had charge of her • linen, 100 dollars ; to a daughter of the Physician Punto, at Pisa, her br acele:s of enamelled gold; to her sister, Garonne Murat, the house and garden at Viareggio, with all the furniture ; to M. Peter Erpieaud, one of her former medical attendants,looo dollars; to a godchild at Turin, Camillus de Cavous, 1000 dollars • to the Duke of Devonshire, her small medal case (raerlailkr)' of cast iron, left to her by the Emperor in his will; to the poor and sacristy of Mary the Greater, of Rome, 200 dollars; to Madame Furgioni, her cousin, in Cor sica, 1,000 dollars; to the poor at Ajaccio, in Corsica, 400 dollars, to be disttibuted by persons to be ap pointed by her mother; to her foster-brother and his sister, if they be living, 200 dollars ; to a person named F. lidor, at Porto Verrajo, 200 dollars; to Madame Tra diti, in the island of Elba, her bracelets, representing the costumes cf Rom? and Naples ; to Madame Mezzi rosa, at Lucca, her set of ornaments made of malachite, as a token of remembrance; to Madame Gaitiigi, her .dress made of point lace; to M. Sculthvis, banker at Rome, one of the handNoniest clocks in the Villa Pao na ; to the Duchess of Hamilton, two fine vases of porce lain of Sevres, from her bedchamber in the Vela Pao liva to Lord Gower, her ter-service of Sevres porce lain, exhibiting portraits of celebrated females; to Lord Holland, o.e books in her library at Rome; to the young Princess Matilda, daughter of the Princess de Monte fort, her little nee:ware de toilette, with gold instru ments; to hoar Secretary, M. Guien, 100 dollars; to the daughter of the Duchess of Hamilton, a small pearl ring ; to her sister, the Coniaess of Lissoua, her two warming pans, and two bidets of Vermeil ; to Messr.. Medial and S:nni, two ecclesiastics, residing with Prince Borghese, her husband, 200 dollars each ; to her niece, Madame Napoleon, Countess Carnerata, and to 'that Lady's brother, the young Prince Bacciuchi, 13,000 francs each, as tokens of remembrance. To her sister•in-law, the Princess Catherine of Wur- 4 temberg (Jerome Bonaparte's wife), the " beautiful' pelisse, made will furs, which belotiged to the Emperor. She requires oat her body 'hall not lie-in state, ask the custom: but that it shall be embalmed, and con veyed to Rome for sepulture in the Chapel belonging tothe Baighese family, in tee Church of Si... Mary the Greater. . :re declares "her belief • of the justice of her testa reentary dispositions; that she dies under the cruel and hot Tillie suErings of a bng illness, which she has en dured with seutirnents of Christian resignation; with. out any emotion of personal hatred or animosity, and in thi: princiiies of the faith and doctrines of the Holy Catholtc Apostolic Roman Church, with all piety and esignation. 9 :she will appoints as executors, her husband for her propel'' , in the Tuscan and Lucchese territories, and Cardinal Augustine Rivarola Icr that which is in the Papal States, requesting them to accOt the office, and unite in giving lull effect to her dispositions. The-pre amble to this document states her to be daughter to the late " Noble" Charles Bonaparte. Conforrnably with her directions, her body was con veyed Rome. No pomp was exhibited in the funeral, which was extiemely private; but the usual cards, re questing their prayers and pious suffrages, were circu lated among the Roman Noblesse. Her remains are, however, deposited in the most magnificent Chapel in the world. A Company formed at Dresden, has obtatted per mission to search after and work the salt 'mines and salt springs in Sweden. SPECIAL PLEAT ING.—A good deal of amusement has been elicited in blew Yolk by a ilia' which has been iustituted to determine whether whale oil is, or is not, fish oil. An Act had been passed ordering the inspec tion of 6,11 oil; and of course appointing Tres to the inepecting officer; but the dealers in whale oil" refused to allow it to be inspected, on the plea that it did not cime withia the meaninrof the Act, and that in reality a whale was not a fish at all ! To support this asser tion, an eminent' itatnraliit was Called by the defen dants, who entered into many learned physiological arguments to substantiate the point, and as a corrobo rative argument, cited the Mosaic narrative of the Creatiokin N biAi that of whales is specifically men tioned, notwithstanding the general statement as to fishes; this, he contended, world t have been, had whales been there included. The Counsel for the pur sues s, however, were more than a match for the learned naturalist in biblicil knowledge, and referring to the history 4of Jonah, showed the; the 4 great fish, which swallowed him up, when thrown out ot the vessel, is, ia the Old. Testament, expressly called a whale. The result was, that the defendants lust the cause. • Mr. fichembel, a mechanic of Strasburg, has just in vented a triangular machine, with a lever, to replace the hydraulic lever, which possesses the double action applicable to all machines moved by water or horses, either for spinning, flour mills, sawing, forge bellows, &a t It facilitates by its'attength the machine to• which it is applied, giving it a more regular movement, and fills the place of two horses where tour are required, and is also very useful in times of dreught; as it will work a machine with half the quantity of water. . Inatussurcu.—Copper ore sold at Itsulrntb, August IS. 2,10 toes. Memo rains, se. golfs:Ay of fine copper. 1129 tons s cwt. Amount et alt. selttotSS.,lSs. Astray standard, list. Is. • • CORONERS INQUESTS. I -• .qm. Toesday, two Inquisitions were'lield sivfm phant °harlot, in Pertiliroke:mews, Grosvenor4lace,;on the bediei of `James Taylor and labeit, lute ' patients in St. George's - flospital. In the case of James Taylor, it appeared . he did not die fr . om the injury he received ip but oCcasit ! neal by'a 'Yiolent inflammation of his kings and liver, veNere matter and abscesses had formed, anti these diseases were the Mite a,f death—Verd;ct, " Died by the Visi tation of Goo." In the-case of Lahert, he fella height of about forty feet, which Caused several componnd fractures, and also.many of his bones were br.ken, he was instantly conveyed to the hospital, and died in about half an honi—Wrdict, " Accidentnl Death." . Tuesday, an Ituraisition was taken before J. M. UNWIN, Eq. Coroner, at the Gun Public.house, Shote . ditch, on view of the body of Ei.zabetli Barrett, the wife of a respectable tradesman in St. Luke's pari!li, who %VHS drowned in the Regent's Canal on SarEd,ty last. Vadict. : —" Found Dead." *There is at prc•ent a Chelsea pensioner, Hying in the Canongate,l••Jinbargh, who,from d; currents in his pos session, is pro. cd to be above 110 yer•s of age. Ile lived in a house near the Old .4 isettibly Owe, from which he was di iven by the la'e fires. STANGATZ CRESIC, AUGUST 28.—T0 give you an idea of the strict quarantine we are under here, I sill instance to you the following circumstance:—Oa our way down the Mediterranean, between Mahon and Gibraltar, Itaught a quantity of very fine turtle. I fully expected to have made something by sending them to London for sale; but to my great astonish. ment the Superintendent of Quarantine would not allow them to come out of the ship. I have, the.efore, been obliged to kill them, and feed the people upon them. lam quite sure, if it was represexed in the proper quarter, some relaxation would be made. Friday last, a very rare and beautiful caterpillar formed insect was found in the garden of Mr. M. Young, at Chimney Mills, Newcastle upon-Tyne, uhich men. sured 4k inches in length, and two inches and a half round the body. It was afterwards ascertained to be the larva of the Sphinx Atropos—Death Head; of, Bee Tiger Moth. The colours on its back were as varie- gated as the rainbow, but yellow predominated, barred ' with a light blue. It had six tharp-pointed feet near the head, and eight broad-pointed oafs near the tail.— The Sphinx Atropos is a magnifieeist creature in its perfect state, and the Largest of the-European Lepidop terous insects. The characteristic marks of this species are very singular; on tl e thorax, when in its winged state, the figure of a human skull is strongly depicted. These insects have sometimes been deemed a presage of some approaching calamity, by the peasantry, in countries where they have appeared by chance; and Linnans has himself named it after one of three Fates of the Heathen Mythology. The species seems nowhere common, and in this country extremely rare. Mr. Young intended to hare kept it until it reached its winged state, and then to bare presented :t to the Museum of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle, but we have been informed the insect has escaped out of the box in wt.ich it was placed, for the present at least. Every exertion is making to recover it. A Patrick's-day dinner was given on the last anni versary of that thirsty Saint, at Charlestown, South Carolina, when the toasts were very liberal. Among the toasts, " the Constitution of the United ;States which gives liberty to ten millions of freemen," was en thusiastically drank—which allusion to the freemen sounds oddly enough in juxtaposition wilt the e..ernal 1 assertion of the absolute and indefeasible property in a couple of millions of slaves, advertise,' for sale in every day's Newspaper, even in that which r. cords the pa triotic dinner. But the most va'uable Irisbism of the patty was, their giX:ng ". The misnamed fluty Alli ance," who are described as 46 beasts of prey, crowded on the sands of despotism, surrounded by the waters of light and liberty, which are approaching to destroy them." To drink the health of beasts of prey is droll enough; but we do not ask why it was done? for sere a blunder in the toastmaster need not hinder the Gen tlemen of St. Patrick from emptying a glass. Ktmeatanao.—The QiLthec newspapers complain of a system, lately intrcduced thei e, of seducing the sol diers of his Britannic Majesty from his service, and en. ticing them to enter theUnite.l S ate% t% here they are pro mised tots ! infinitely better r ro Tided for,either as soldiers or mechanics. The persons employed in this business, and who make these representalons, are said to be de cently dressed, and in the practice of occasionally vi siting taverns frequented by soldiers, to whom they fur nish clothes and ether facilities of getting across the liner. Men of good character, and who have been brought up ta some trade, are generally thole they have in view, from their being likely hereafter to iepay for the assiitance they may receive. To avoid detec tion they Girls& an oppitunay ali _n the soldier is un. attended by his comrades, cr any third person, when they make the offer of a gla s of grog, and gradu .11y introduce their object %%bile in conversation. ENGLISH laoN.—A very imdo tans di , covery has been made for the improvement of this leading article of our manufactures and commerce, and the success which has attended the expe. intents which have taken place must be gratifying in a national point of view. It may nit be koown that in smelting iron from the stone ih Its Original state a great qnantity of carbon and other impure matter is found, which is dissipated in the farther process in converting it into bit-iron. The more it is purified by the present process, the more it becomes soft and flexible, and is thereby rendered comparatively useless fur articles,where strength, toughness, and hard ness are required, and thus the manufacturer is com pelled to use foreign iron in the construction of such ar ticles. An individual connected with the iron trade, possessed of practical scientific knowledge, has drvoted the greater part of his life to numerous experiments on the subject. Success has crowned his efforts, by the diacovety of a process.by which he can rechange bar- Iron, or manufactured articles with a mineral carbon, to as to give the softest iron a considerable portion of 1 lyre steel quality, making it as hard as blister steel, . Eithout destroying any portion of.the toughness it bad dose acquired, and this can be accomplished at a tri ' Ring expense on a large scale. It may he_ presumed that, by bringing English iron nearer in quality to the foteign, it will create a demand for our own produc tion, and supersede the necessity of using the latter, which is generally at a much biglwr price in the market. Among the wonders of the present day eta* extra ordinary-Lady, who bas chosen to walk from Scotland to London, barefoot. She is very lady-like in her man ners and dress, and is endowed with all the conical' of I ... life, as to fortune at least. POLICE ELL,. o ENC.& • .. - )1/0467Z7nOVIT. Yesterday, Mr. irtOssaits, the bill-broker, who was-thr day before charged with having appropriated to his own.nse certain bill, of - ezcbange, which were intrusted to him in order to be discount Was again summoned before the Loan Maros on s similareh preferred by Mr. Harvey, of Lewes, in F e sex. It oppeated that Mt. Harvey bad long employed the defendant as his bill broker, but never, on any occasion, to get bills discounted fur him. On the ' present occasion he bad intrusted him with a bill of exchange lot 4E500, in order that he might receive cash for it, and return gdod bills for the amount. The case Would be found to came directly within Sir Thomas Plomer's Act, as the defendant parted with the bill fur his own advantage, after be knew that be must stop is-w -asn't, end then intended that the prosecute: should co for his share of toe property equally with the other creditors of the estate. Mr. Anot.ruLs made a lung speech oo behali of the defendant, but the Loan Alwyn% declared he was decidedly of opinio., that the Case as made out in the prosecutor's evidence, came within Sit Thomas Plomer's Act, and it must go before a Jury. lie todered the defendant to find bail, himself in the sant of £lOO4, and two ecl:ers in the sum of 4:500 each, to appear and answer the cinage at the Sessions.---The defendant immediately found bail, and was lberated. GUILDHALL Henry Greenecre 10011, was re-examined un a charge of rubbing his master, 31r. Barlow, of 13u11's-bead Court, Newgste-street, of pro,let ty to a wry large amount, and was committed tur trial. Dokart, aged 15, was charged with robbing hls master, Mull:1i, a last.ni.dter. of Smitlifi:ld. Early on Sunday morning the boy disappeared fr..ni his master'a haute, and, as was supposed, tool: Hoh him the key of the stable, which was an•sing. A fresh lack was, however, Fut or. the dour, and Mr. Maiden's family retired to rest.- On the following morning the stable door was time ivered to knee be. -n (Trued. and the horse and cart were gone. From inquiries Mr. Madden mad; he felt satisfied the prisoner was the thief, and puraning him to Barnet, found he had given the horse a feed of corn there, and having loaded a pistol, threatened to shoot ally one who obstruct:d him. Mr. Madden, who was accompanied by an cfficer„ went to 6 . ... Alban's, and there found the horse and cart in a stable. The priso....r was observed walking in St.Alban's ; and having been discovered, was taken Into custody. In his pocket was tonna a letter, intended to have been stilt to Mr. Madden, and which cautioned him to take care of the horse ard cart, as some persons had intended to take them to the smugglers at )over.— The prisoner was committed for trial. UMMINNia MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday, jowls Terns was brought to this Oface, charged with an assault on Frederick Waters, head butler to Lori Say and Self., of Lower Berkeley-street. Mr. Ha wttxson asked the prisoner what be had to say in defence? Ilia reply was, that the upper butler called htrt " au old stupid fool," which excited his choler to such a degree, that he was ut.- avcidably forced to strike him. Mr. Itawctssox—Then, Sir, If that is the ease, }nu must st:ffer the consequences. I require you to find bail, and very good bail, as you have threatened to repeat the assault. Nearly at the conclusion of the case, a Gentlemen entered the Office with a letter for the Magistrate, from Lady Say ai:4l Self., stating that the prisoner would no: give up the new suit of livery, and requesting that the Magistrate would insist on his returning•it. The prisoner said, that his master g..ve him leave to retain one of the suits, the other he had given up to the butler. Mr. ItAwurisoit said be had no right to. detain the livery, unless be bad worn it for twelve months, and that unless he gave it back, his trunk, which was at Lord Say and Sties mansion, should not be delivered to him. _ _ Henry Kirkman was conducted to this Office in custody of Shels well, a Bow-street 'burial, charged with having a quantity of lead in bis possession, and of wbich he could not give a satisfactory an count..—Remanded. QUEEMSQUA RE. - - Mr. Bellamy attended to prefer a complaint against a Waterman named Patterson, bclongtng to Greenwich, for extortion. Mr. Bellamy stated, that on Monday sennight he arrived by the City of Edinburgh steam boat from Scotland, at Blackwell, where he engaged the defendant to coneey him and his luggage to 'Westminster Bridge. The defendant pulled alongside the steamer, and be, two Gentlemen, and a man servant, besides a large quandty •f luggage, were taken on board his boat, and he proceeeded with him to Westminster Bridge. On arriving tilue, be demanded for his fare 142. - tie (Mr. Bellamy) took a deal of trouble to convince him it was an extortion, but be persisted in demanding that exac pin, and he paid him the mosey. • A The defendant was ordered:to pay the Sae, besides costs, which amounted to ,E 1 9s. 6d. skILLBOROV Gli-ST REET. • A wretched creature, very respectably attired, and said to be well connected, was brought tq this office yesterday, amidst the jlic of i a large mob, on a revoltF:ig charge, atiegtd to have taken place at a public house near the Qusdriu.t, .tegent.street. The prisohet4 had tociniden tilehouse on some suspicious eircutnstances aiticb ing to his character. hut appeared again on Monday evening, and having cecretiy,mado his way up to the r_oont where the pot-boys slept, begged they would give hint room for the night, as be was locked out of his lodgings. Thii they consented to, but one of them was suou awakened, and both jumped up, and were in the act of precipitating the fellow into the street through the window, when the landlord appeared, and gave him into custody. He bad a £lOO bill, and a letzer directed Charles Spencer, Esq. about him. Ile gave his Dame James Simpson, and was fully committed on the capital charge. I.ISI . ON , HALL. Three men, named lama CoUlm, Thome Coniiu, and Wits. Got. lug, were charged with having created a riot and disturbance at Camberwell. It appeared that the inhabitams of Peckham had lodged information at the Office, that a pitch:d battle was about to take place id Peckham Rye • some Linters were dispatched thither, but the scene having been changed to Camberwell, thither they followed the combatants. The light, which was between a brick maker and a navigator, for ZtO a-side, was over Lefore they. ar rived, and there had 514 c Urea another battle between two men fot ,Cg. Oa the arrival of the officers they were iasulted by the rabble, but the three defendants were most conspicuous in the disturbance. Tbothas Collins was much cut about the face, and was a party in the last fight; he and the other prisoners Nourished their sticks, abasvd the officers, and threatened any one with a broken head who interfered with their amusements. The defendants were ordered to find bail. - TIIAMES POLICE. Daniel ..flullaistt was charged with the following outrageous as bank and robbery. The prosecutor, Mr. Randall, a lighterman, was on his return home on Wednesday evening, and when passing through Back-lane, Sr. George's, a woman satiated the hat off his head; he followed her up the alley, when she opened the dime era house, and on pursuing her into the room, he was surroundadby several women of the same stamp, and among them was s des perate looking fellow. They got him down, and having beaten him in a very brnial manner, they robbed him of some gold and silver, which he had received at a Bank a short time previous, and also stole a bundle which he carried under his arm. The prisoner Hol land was the most active in the outrage, and after the prosecutor's departure, he was seen by other persons in the court, carefully placing those things which they had robbed the prosecutor of, out of view. Holland, who has recently returned from transportation, said nothing in his defence, and was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. A shoemaker, named Harding, was charged with hawking 'hoes at different buses in Hackney. The poor man acknywiedgedthe charge, but said he understood be was allowed to hawk his own manufactures; that he had served seven years to the trade; that be had a wife and six children to maintain, and having some connexion at Hackney, he bad adopted that plan of supporting Pis family. Tie Alagistrate however, said, the Act on ly allowed. Mm so to do in Alarket or drporate Towns, or, at Fain, spd as Heokney did nut come under either of these denominitions, be must pay a fine of £lO, or Mfrs -three months' imprisonment. Thu poor &Dui, consi dering that so be detained so long from his family would be attended with certain ruin, chose rather that a distaxes-watrant should lone which was issued accordingly. • Daritartox or A Put.owantr.—Tbrougb an avenue of trees, at the back of Trinity College, a Church may be seen at a considerable distance, the approach to which affords a* very pleasing scenery. The late Pro fessor Poasow, on a time, walking that way with a friend, and observing the Church, remarked, That it put him in Mind • of. a felosuship, which was a king dreary walk, with a Church at the end Olt: ' In the State of Mississippi, the cottoirplissit is a small Me — in Virginia it is a littlebusb. Its thought the aple grows shorter and finer, as the culture is cart led northwardly, and tiiu the yiel d iertc.t seabundant. .„ b Obit 4 504 1 1PE.t.T . • t 3111,10LUils 41131191113 bet.,• 4 1,1 Yesteraw it.N,ksingltfelewe yclepeti 'Ames patrick, *a: hreseht up out of the Black Hole of watch house, and browslot befereths Alderman, at I lege *Kea 'Polite efgce ) Dublin, charged -by one ,vloonik-with having': committed en assault, at deltd hoer of the night," on the said Maossy's sister, Mr Jaitapitriok, ulthoegh poor In flesh, seethed' ppssessit soul rich in. the orient mine of love, and !easionally his sunken eye and 'pallid cheek were Mimi, limed by a are that was anytling but a vestal one., besides, his long let* head was particularlydisringui s h : al:le for a bump, or protuberance, thatSpurzHeins would at once have declared r. 3 itive of philo-progenitiv , !west At all events, Timothy Mooney suspected 'of some such propensity, for " what else," said Moonc " could bring I.iin a screeching, a rattling, and tan( int.!, at my little sister's do •r, between twelve acd this ble,sed morning ?" This was a question which very easy for Tim Mooney to ask, hut very difficult Jem Fitzpatrick to answer. Jem said ha 'knew was the night before at the Brook; he knew he swallowed several glasses, and innumtraSle pints, :het he !view be had . nt the curse of tie Feir consing Will him ; he went home, and had tscon in the w.t house, but more James Fitzpatrick knew not. Miss-Mooney was now called forward-to anravel inexplicable charge and defence that had helm m, by complainant and defendant. bli.s Mooney 4, young and fair," and certainly an ehjest bf tem, tion to a youth, " hot with the Tuscan grape, and in blood," like Jem Fitzpatrick; she came forward the bar, and delivered the following speech, in as ' and solemn a tone of voice as if the unfortuMie dear. ant's life depended on every weed she uttered: " Pleate your Warship, Mr. Fitzpatrick, my brat Tim, and I, all lodges in the same lodging.hnuse-;-1 .may know the house will, it has over the door 4 goi dry beds for single men.' Well, phase your Wort" Mr. Fitzpatrick, yon may perceive, is the-mortal im of a ghost, so much so, that I tremble -at the lig!' him; and be puts 5... e in mind that he is a relation the Banshee that follows the Mooney family. Well, " night, above all nights in the year, I heirs a lead at my door, and a screech for all the world , like noise that the knife-grinder makes when he'a2Mendi any scissors. Well, please your Worship, trp I sti and says I, 4 Who the dickens—(the Lard pretaire who the dickens (says I) is that?' Judy, (tha f ' s name), Judy Mooney, Judy Mooney, Judy Mooney (hree times, your Worship), says Mr. Fitapatr,ck, I, your own Jem -Fitzpatrick, as colA as a store am dry as a sponge, this b!essed night, that's- holdin; confab with another ghost." Another /host, says myself, oh. then, there's two of you, Mid I suppose , want me to make up the set ; with that, your Worsi I beg +n to screech and bawl, and Mr. Fitzpatrick to whisht, whisht," and my brother to lick Mr. F , trick, and—there's the whole matter, your Worslip. The Magistrate said be should dismiss the complaint but he earned Mr. Fitzpatrick ngainst the ghost,. whir" had led him to the young woman's door; he assur him it was a Wicked Spirit, which he should close ears against, or it would otherwise lead him into mischievous and unpleasant consequences to himiel 46 Oh! please your Worship," said Fitzpatrick, all the bowing out as ezrditiously uhe mild, the shut was the whisky I drank, and 111 never mind such wicked spirits any more.'" The inhabitants of Madill are at pre.ent dreadfut, annoyed by the perennial and pestilzrttial silk of clouds almost!, which appear in so It myriads that they -* molt darken the sun. Tint linve been repeatedly oreised by the Clergy, but without effect. _Preparations for the anproaching Barthoir mew have already co;ortieneed, by the desire of the Honourable the Loaß Mown, who, in order to prc. the more ordetly visitants of that scene of annual -pit and confusion, had one hundred extra constables kwona in yesterCay for the regulation of the Fair. Mr. John Smith, grocer, of Perth, found . 4 his garden, on Monday we e k, a very c ur i ous i nsect , me bling a caterpillar. It is about five inches in length, and measures one inch and an eighth in circ a fete I v erste: The colours are beautifully variegated,, 'eh green and yellow, with spots and r i ngs roun d thsk r Phis is evidently another specie s oiibot %rya -• Sphinx Atropos. ,* • • BIRTHS. • The 1 ith ult. at Wicklow, of a sou, the Lady of 24./ifte Bedded. ley, Superintendant-General of Barracks. Monday se'sulighr, at Hope- Cottage, maw Cowes, the Lady Captain French, 47th Rev. of a son. Augupt 26, at Gumley Hall, Leicestershire, 04 wife of Grey, Royal Seoul Greys, of a daughter. Tuesday, in New Norfolk-street, li i Hon. William Rodney, of a daughter. • MARRIED. Yesterday, at four o'clock, by special license. Ernie, biebte -Seradorlf, to the Hon. Maria Elisabeth Twilllieton Piesief; daughter of Lord Say and sele. • • Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-n*2re, Augusto& Pocock, Esq. second son of fir George Pocock, Bart. to .1.44 Cath er ine Coventry, second daughter of the late Hon. Thomas W. Coventry, The Sgd ult. the Rev. Joke CLiesy ism of Radii*. Bird% to Charlotte Sophia, youngest darglism! et.sis -late Ihiggueinetall Dewar.' • L:, • DIED. . : : aA as: :7: Tuesday se night, in Albemarklemeli, !in; alghlinge6 Uhl Elphinstone. ' • */ • • Tuesday, at Wahbamstow, the infant son Esq. $ aturday, at Mountainhall, near Dumfries, W Esq. aged 100 years. _ August 15, at Barnhill, Dumbartonshire, Mias • Oli phant, eldest daughter et the late Bev. James Oligbdos. err, Dumbarton. August 14, at his bone, in Newry, the Right Rev : Dr..O'Kelly. Roman Catholic Bishop of Dromors. At Carrickfergus, the Rev. R. Dobbs, one, of MO ifYliniens, and Deputy Mayor of said town. • August 10, at Thurso, C A ptain Jam es H Militia. August 18, at Edinburgh, Catharine Dutch&ld, TIM pit - Dr. George Chapman ; also, on the 14th, her greediest, Sauk in fact son of the l a te Re:. James Elimpece. . Tuesday se'onight, Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mr. Jelbs Plumbtree Bank, Hevenham. She arrived in Kendil on that day to witness the ascent of the balloon, and dined with .a friend at Kirkland. After dinner, while in apparent health and cheer-' fulness, sbe sunk to the ground and dk& isAiLa.:4wals DAY: Ask. am • aim - 1 A reams l. 0 • 1 0 Rainberdt 0 1 • 0 Flanders -, 41 . 1 0 Buenos Ayres ' 0 0 O Tamales b • America - 0 0 O 0 Leeward Islands . O I TIM at LONDON-14160K ft./IMAM, Oatlas . Waterford Guertomer sod Jersey Limas Gottenburgh Malta - Hollatid • Morning Afternoon 49 minutes OF 4 AINDODI Pnructi and Published ty J. F. KIALV, at th; tra, No 1, Pocket- Place, Tretple- Bar. ; rile. • SE the t Col. • e Jas, :. • • t •the %ter. led to dot. tnish: rook . ai hin t . 11 011Cy i atte: I on; h was m here; f at .rz , .111 made wss lip' a• • big!, rd i low n . J. other good f rship, mane Ott of lon to I, JHp I :e the ' iding ttrts, • e till) s rr)- nel," It It's • nd is ing a s to ..1 e you rship, • to cry p." !mint; which • . ,sured use his some elf. a e tires whisky • 1 • dfully • slouch 4 ley al- ply es- • •• • A Fair Right protect -mirth worn ;R his • Vsenb- sagth i • mifere .41 , Rom Beds 'Aar of It 4 1 .‘ • • NM. de rt . :ably lsococki, therhne sentry. Stag negai ht :7: