Star. — London, England, 1825-06-17 00:00:00

, • THE ARAB WARRIOR. • -woo+ tam sits Alum. Os vowelsg cocks abrupt, that scowl Tends, over the mei* grey, . Where fairies dreams, and deism howl, I rearkes held my =Weight way! Tho'. pitchy Hach, erased impend caVened darlinms of the tomb. I fearless stretch my groping had. That seems to feel the thickening item ! I pars. and on their desert bed Forsake my weary, slumbering baud, That languid drop the drowsy bead. Like berries sodding o'er the sand ! I plunge io (Witness, overjoy's% That seems a eirenemambiess see. Tho s dreary gape the lonely void. Awful tont/fry man bet Mae! Where pidte are lest, where shrieks the owl Her dirge, where men is Wild affright Fly the hyenas remolded howl, I plane, amid the shades of night ! CITY BUSINESS. ••••••••M•nr A Court of Common Council was held yesterday.- The CoUrt, on the motion of Mr. Alderman WAITII- Stas4 agreed to Petition the House of Lords, to be beard is a Committee of that Hone:, against the Equi table Loan Bank Bill. The Remembrancer was heard on the effects likely to be produced on some of the City's rights, by the Custom's Consolidation Bill, and the Act for uniformity of Weights and Measures, when the Court referred it to the Coal and Corn Committee, to consider in re spect to the first measure, and the latter measure was referred for consideration to the Committee of City Lands. A reference was made to that Committee to inquire into the practice of appointing Inquest Juries on parties who die in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and whether any alteration should be made therein: LONDON ORrHAN Asnum. The opening of the new Asylum at Clapton, in the parish of Hackney, took place yesterday, and was attended, notwithstanding the overpowering heat of the weather, by a numerous assemblage of highly re. spectable persons of both sexes. In the grounds, which are very tastefully laid out, marquees were pitched in different places, and seats were arranged within them, and in the open air, wherever it was possible to enjoy the advantage of shade. The Duke of You's Band was stationed in the centre of the lawn, and played various p 'polar airs from time to time, while the com pany promenaded about, or examined the different portions of the edifice, which is both handsome and ex tremely commodious. It was expected that the band ing would have been opened by the Duke of You ; but his Royal Highness was prevented from attending. Shortly after two o'clock. however, the Duke of CAW' amens arrived. rid was received at the gate by the stewards. His Royal Ilighncs walked up the lawn, accompanied by the Dowager Duchess of Rlcustutio. the Marquis of SALISBURY, Lord ROLL; &c.leading Prince GRORGS by the hand. and preceded by the stewarth, amidst the cheers of the children, who were drawn up in a line on either side of the gravel walk, the Rand playing Goa save the Kiag. After resting st short time, his Royal Highness was conducted to the refreshnent ro•rms, and followed by the company, who partook of a sumptuous breakfast, prepared by Mr. Kay, of the Albion Tavern. To this succeeded a concert, by Miss Stephens, the Miises Caws*, Miss Goodall, Signor de Begnis, Messrs. Braham,,Yanghan, and several other eminent vocal and instrumental per formers, conducted by Sir G. Smart, and led by Mr. F. Cm artier : after which, the company departed, highly: .gratified with the proceedings of the day, and the ex cellent arrang ements of the stewards. The Royal Dues and Pr ince Gauge were loudly cheered at their departure. -dmeftsm•OP According to a new census, the population of Na ples iiinonots to 849,190 persons, exclusive of strangers. A recent Number of the Journal du Gond, contains e letter from Madrid, is which it is stated that Faint* NAND has resolved upon a forced Loan of sixty millions of teals from the commercial interest, and that he has given inspections to his Consul at Gibraltar, to protest against the encouragement afforded to Constitution eliAs, who print works there which they cause to Le profusely circulated throughout Spain. It is stated also, that notwithstanding the execution of nine Con stitutionalists at Madrid on one day, the band to which they belonged continues the tenor of the neighbourhood An Inquest was held at the King's Head, James ?treat, Buckingham Gate, on the body of Caries homers, one of the workmen employed by Messrs. Spratley, the lamp-contractors, in Long Acre, who was most dreadfully burnt at the late file in Rose street, Long Acre, in consequence of the bursting of a carboy, containing fire gallons of essential oil, vine of *hick dropped on him, his brother, and ano , tier man, and also sum., by falling into the Sri, set the whole building in flames, when that and several olier houses were burnt down. Tie deceased was afterwards found in the street, rolling himself in the kennel. Verdict—Au:4mM/ Donk. LABOUttia? WA0241.,1111 Abstract of Retains pre pared by order of the -Ccimtnittee of the House of Consmosssi which sat last Session, oc the prutiee of paying the wages of bike out of the Popes' Rates, bas just l been printed. ;ntains Muth valuable in• hempen as to the te of wakeb, and the con dition of Abe, labos priple..knAlp; ea sous counties nfilsolana. Werfoce tk rate ofwages betwfen the inortbeeettoad sestbent chemise is noosidsoible ; and , o be coition of tbe people must s'attfele IM SiteSeofidiesessos Woks .obmiciet of the poops moss be still *sow% 'since -theingio,tontattiele of fuel is mock &caper in tbi4se !Aides, wherst,,tjie money wages ionoko hipisest. k Sara from these Returns, dm. skein aftverriew desists wilicitibe Practice of paying ors, skip 4, AVittlig e l ed abeleren oat pf ;be dOis'Agir ~, Woe . * . or' 40....4 0 , ...... Wm/0 a workman segkio:Masis - gyagik 01110• bath , A 'bullock tockfri:4olol4farise beadriltit ingetbeit" "with b orne of t 4. Marines weresiAllik , Irlet paraFlC. A i litt„ istliaklbittlita Ai ilVatTi . : ;44 71141 .I"ll.Miliald Irrallayfeall, qi• ski mos..* si?tkoss 1 at ticked HMO toorder:r mg • - . : liillf I °' icdte p dreafA!tti*Oktried tia ..iFtipst 0 ice's ritilt . sad famsey3or - m t ba a : i peon Ulm, Wimp MR. ' MATHEWS. -...0. A most crowded and brilliant audience assembled last night.to witness Mr. littruswes Last represents+ tion of his Aleistrandusi ilkook. After performing hi task with his usual ability, and receiving thronghourthe most unbounded applause, he expressed bis gratitude and thanks for the encouragement which be had re• eeived. He laid, that after his second season, he had feared that he should be in want of materials, but that perseverance and industry had proved to him the cost• Vary ; and he hoped, by next Spring, to meet his friends with an Entertainment which would afford them equal amusement with those which they had so graciously received. Mr. MATHtWa then bowed and took his leave, amidst thunders of applause, from a most elegant, crowded, and admiring andien..e. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JUNE Is. 1111 Till KATTRR OR NITER TAYLOR, ORNT. Mr. SCARLRTT :hewed cause against a ruse obtained by Mr. Alderson, for striking off the rolls Mr. Taylor, as Attorney of this Court. practising in Gainsborough, in the county of York. It was not pretendtd by the parties making this application that Mr. Taylor was gnilty of any misconduct, but merely that in eonse. queue of his holding the ofEee of Surveyor of the Tates under Government, during the period of serving his articles of clerkship, he was not able to devote his time sufficiently to the service of the persons with whom he was articled. The LORD Cam Arnica said, this question depends entirely on an Act of PArliament. The Legislature l expressly requires a service of five years. Toe object in this enactment is to secure a competent knowledge of the profession in those persons applying to be Ad mitted to practise it. It seems. to me that such n ser vice as is here set up was not conternilated by the Legislature, and that is not sufficient. llovrever, there fore, I may regret the necessi-y, I am of 'opinion that Mr. Taylor must be struck off the lolls. The rest of the Court concurred. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 16. NtACICRY V. MACE&Y. This was a suit in which seven papers, propounded as containing the testamentary intentions of Archibald Campbell, Esq. late Commandr r of the Duke of York, East Indianian, were opposed by the next of kin, on the ground that they were at variance with themselves, and with each other, and that the deceased must therefore be considered as having died intestate. It appears that in 1823, the Captain, previous to leaving England, lodged a sealed paper at his banker's, with instructions to transmit it either to Sir William Dallas, or to Maj_or- Genetal M.ckey, in the event of his dying at sea. The Captain died on his rettrn to England, and the paper was accordingly opened, and was found to contain a testamentary disposition of his property, which he had divided into sixteenths —To his brother, General Sir James Campbell, he bequtathed otte-sixteenth ; to his brothers Charles and John, two sixteenths each ; to his Uncle, Major-General Mackey. four sixteenths; and to his cousin, Miss Ann %Mistier. tc whom he was to have been married in the event of his returning alive, four, sixteenths. The remaining shares are left singly among different friends and team:ins. While at sea tie de ceased drew up six other papers, conta;ning efferent alterations as to the amount to' be enjoyed by each of the different legatees. The sixth and last of these papers increases the legacy to Miss Whistler to six izteentlis and reduces that to Major Ma:key to one sixtee,ith. It contains other alterations, but these are the principal. Sir J.Ntouot.t., in an elaborate judgment, pt onounced for the will left at the banker's, in connection with the paper nnaibeied 6, by which it was to be considered to.V altered and modified. nECORDER'II COURT. 1311 - 51.114, JUNE vt. Join Searrey, a young Gentleman about 28 years old, of good connexions, very generally known and re spected in this city, and holdiug a situation of consider able emolument in the Common Pleas office, was put to the bar, and indicted for assaulting and forcibly im prisoning Louisa West, and also for a similar assault liaison Bridget Caulfield. As the merits of the case were not gone into, we could only learn that the prisoner was some time since smitten by the charms of Miss West, of Harcourt street, a young Lady of large fortune, 'aged about 15, and a Ward of Chancery ; that he persevered in his suit so determinedly, notwithstanding the young L4dy's expressed aversion, that it was found necessary, not long since, to have him brought before the Police, and bound in his own and two other securities in the amount of three hund, ed pounds to keep the peace towards her and her family; but such was the violence of his attach ment, that he contrived, by golden arguments, •to pre vail on a maid-servant in Mrs. West's house, to permit him to secrete himself in Miss West's apartment, *here he surprised her on her entrance, and the result was, his being taken into custody by the Police. His Highness Prince GEORGX of Saxe Hildburgh buses has arrived at Ludwigahuu; and M.Da Baum, Saxon Privy Connedtor, having applied in the usual form, on the 390 May, fur the hand of th e Princess MARIA, the 13th of June was fiscd for the betrothing of the young couple. Prince MAXIMILIAN Walton, the Hereditary Prince of Salina Brunie.. and the Prince of Lowaustatx, arrived at Brussels on the 13th instant. Saturday evening last, J. G. LAMISTON, Esq. M. P. and Lady Lonna, arrived at Lambton Hall, to fluke splendid pre meds', it is understood, foe the reception of the Doke of TOIL Sir M. W. Bantam, it is stated, is whim the honour of entertaining his Royal Highness the Duke of Sown, at Blagdon. The - Metropolatan Theatres have not for many years Z=lsums equal to the present. Covent-garden, up to set, played to an average receipt of nearly four hundred pis per night; and Dewy-lane Theatre, though not quite so ssesesdsi, Is new reaping au abundant harvest by the caution of the Doi and Diebor irsautiss and Mims Teti. VAUXHALL GARDENS. —.This delightful slot was on Weilneiday night the resort of a brilliant assemblage of rank, beauty, and fashion. The Convert consisted of- some beautiful mask ; and the click succession of variety in the other amusements, kept the company in high spirits nearly the whole evelnes. At the sale of Lord BLIIMICIC'S pictures la,t week, the Mode Was knocked down to Mr. Ramos at £1,164 ; the rirgin end Gil, by Meaux° at it 1,1190; and the Onatinentie of alpiN by Belem , et it.'735 j g Slr 0. WalianKDlM, Mr. TALMUD., Mr•'2 01101 4 Ind Mr. HALM, purchased some of the best pie. tares. The portrait of Modems Loothere at Prager, by Cason" was hostile by Lord Homage, at the high price of in. This year it seems a much greater quantity of grain bee bier sown in the Netherlands than mai, in sossetistats et the ' lIPW rico of cent. • I• Aint,r,, Secretary of State for the War Depart; • pent pt DIQCI[IIOIIIh has retired from the public service cluefir because histnances are in an embarrassed state. H u i n uni v ersally OW, even by his creditors, for he gossip most intlefatigabie sad excellent Officer.-...lime ,fargh Paper. • • • CORONER'S INQUEST. 40. airs. LAinflfrifiLlMEATEl 07 SUL BAIIIY. Wednesday, an Inquest was held at • the Nitre and Hounds/ its Bockevidge-strost, St. Giles's, before Tuna. amuse, Esq. coroner, on the body of Mr. Red mond Barry, brother of the late James Barry, Esq. Historical Paint r, and formerly Professor of Painting at the Royal Academy, aged 66. It appeared that the deceaseOras - originally a man of wealth, moving in the first circles of society, ant going to sea, and being of a speculative disposition, he -was, through unavoidable circumstances, deprived of :die beak part of his pro . While at sea, he had been engaged in variorbattles, and had received many wounds in the service of his country. About six years ago, while in the Western Islands, he was deprived of his sight by lightning; at which time he had expended nearly the whole of his property, and he, together with his wife, was obliged to come to this country, in the hope of being assisted by the friends, ace. of his late brother, James Barry, Etc'. On his ariival, his hopeswere in some measure blasted, his brother dead, and no friend in the world of his own to assist him in his distressing situation, and rather than enter the workhouse, he resolved to depeni upon the casual charity of the public, and for some time ob tained a scanty living through such means, generally taking his station in as obscure a spot as possible near St. Patrick's Chapel, Sutton-street, Soho-square, when the auditory were about to leave. The unfortu nate man, when first he commenced this mode of living. would frequently return home to his wife al, Rost heartbroken with grief, and cry over the mise rable produce of an attempt at what, under diferent circumstances, he would feel himself degraded by. Du ring this period the deceased lodged with a man named Cabel, whom they contrived to pay for their lodging., at the rate of 6d. per night; but the old gentleman being attacked by illness, determined on making ap. plication to the Iciety of Arts and Sciences, to relieve him from his present exigencies ; and, from the printed document found in his possession, it seems that some distingui individuals connected with the Society, thought him a worthy object of charity, and formed themselves into a Committee to raise a subscription for him. The deceased thus obtained a subscription of 40/. w!iich was speedily expended in the payment of his debts, and supplying himself and wife with the necessaries of life; and ultimately, he was as much embarrassed as. ever, and was obliged to resort to his former means of support, being in a hovel of the most miserable and filthy description, in Maynard-street, and actually starving; and, being weak, and afflicted with the in firmities of age, he at length was necessitated to avoid going into the street, and his only dependance was through the medium of his wife's exertions, who earned a shilling a day at army clothing, out of which they bad to pay six-pence a night for lodging. The de ceased, during the last week, was obliged to keep his bed, and his state demanding the attention of his wife, she was irritable to attend her work, and consequently they could not pay the rent, which had run op eleven night.; and in order to support themselves, they were obliged to cart with every little article that could bring them in a peony. In this distressing condition, the landlord frequently applied for his rent. On Saturday Mr. Barry rose in bed, and said to the landlord, " for Grin's sake don't distre.s me ; try and get up to morrow (Sunday) and go to the chapel, when I hope to get something and pay you e. the deceased bad no sooner uttered the words; than he was seized with a violent trembling as if frightened. and fell backwards very much grieved on his wretched bed. On Sunday morning, the deceased got op for the purpose of sitting near the chapel to get some money to pay the rent. fie was very ill. On his return home, he said he had taken his seat on the step of a door in Crown-street, 'Soho square, where he got two shillings from the pelple coming nut of chapel. He was very ill and tatiAued, and wished to have something to :loutish him, which his wife procured out of the niffe, and had no thing north giving the landlord. A Mrs. Griffiths, of Buckeridge•stieet, knowing the distressed situation of the unhappy beings, sent word that they might have a room in her house. While they were supporting him along, be expressed a hope that the landlord would not send him to prison. On their arrival at the house of Mrs. Griffiths, the deceased, on entering . the apart meat, seemed to be roused with indignation at the manner in which be had been perplexed and insulted, and was seized with a trembling, on which be ex claimed, "May the curse of JEHOVAH fall on his cruel head; the words had just escaped his lips, when he fell on his knees and instantly expired. Mr. Burgess, the palish surgeon. was sent for, but to no purpose. The deceased, it appeared, was a very high-spirited man, and frequently the recollection of his former aglueoee and his present poverty would drive him to madness, and be was often beard to say, If they knew what I was, they would not snap and snarl at me; I was made to be wretched:" he would then fall into melancholy, and would frequently express his ab horrence at the idea of entering a workhouse. The circumstances of the unfortunate man's case operated most powerfully upon the feelings of the Coroner, the Jury, and all present. The poor widow is said to be very ill, and in grid, at the death of her huthand, of , whim she was affectionately fond. The Jury retained a verdict, " Died by the Placation of Goo." The body of the deceased le now lying at St. Oilm's Workhousi for interment in the Parish Vault, and the ambits woe-worn widow, whose poverty is extremely great, h the dependant of some pear working people, residing at No. 16, Belton-street, Long-acre. By a return made to the House of Comm:mt, it ap pears that compositions for tithes in Ireland (under the Composition Act) have been made in 417 parishes, and registered accordingly. For these parishes the amount, of composition payable to lay improprators is 114201. 9 4. and to incumbents, 101,2+01. 7ld. making with some payments to clerical aproptiators, 126,0641. 41. *kJ. The greatest number of compositions have been effected in the dioceses of Sillaloe and Kilfcnora (69), Ferns and Leighlin (55), and Limerick (45). The highest average of the parishesis in the Arch-diocese of Armagh, where the amount of composition for six pa. ashes is 5.6551., or SOW. each. Tire 1 irgest sum's paid to incumbents under the r compositions, are Lismore and Macollop (an union we presume), 1,7001. a year, diocese of Waterford and. Limerick) ; Killabin (Leigh lin). 1,4001. 'a year Temple Shanbo (Fe n.), 1,300/.; Ballymoney (Dow and Connor) 1,100/.; Comer* (Os sory), 1,0501. There is no other ea. 61) where so much as 1,0001. a year is paid to the incumbent under the composition; but more than one parish is often held.by the same person, either as an. union or otherwise ; and ~in some parishes, the glebes ate of great pine, -. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • :• now-sTitErt . ten pearls Robins, the auctioneer. was brought before Me. time, the Magistrate, charged with baying some jewel*, &O. its his possessiee, which bad been stolen. It appeared that in January, let% Mr. Bell, the celebrated Genealogist, purchased of Ur. for Mrs. Bell, a suite of brilliants, consisting of a meek. lace, ti Maltese Cross, spelt. of drop ear-rings, and a ring, fur a sum of 400 gtdneas: Mr. Bell subsequently died eery' remelt embar rassed in his pecuniary concerns, and the creditors eademooreil to obtain Possession of Ms property for the payment of their die", but the brilliants were missing. Advertisements were inserted iri she brewspapeiv, and handbills were issued, offering a reward for the property, in fact, every search was made; but tae brilliant" could mot be found. Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Hawley's assistant, 114.: posed to go into Mr. Robins 's A netioo Rooms, and he there mat the necklace exhibited on the table for sale. He stated es MN Robins that the necklace composed part of the suite of brillianti which had beltinged to Mrs. Bell, and that they bad been stakd from Mr. 44 Oh,' said Mr. Robins, "if you say so, you may told then with you," and he gave the necklet* to Mr. Sheppard.—: " But mind," says Mr. Robins, " that you ean swear to than id ease I should call upon you at sonic future time.' 'hie einem: stance was mentioned to the creditors, ant Mf. Knight; the %ti cker for the Administrator, wrote to Mt. R. requiring him to give" up the same of the person from whom be received the brilliants. Mr. R. declined, and Mr. Knight wrote amend letter, In which be threatened to resort to the aid of the Police,uniess the name was given np. Mr. R. still refused, and he was, therefore, brought before MN Mianneu., under the Act of l'arliament, 30th George IL chapter • 24, section 7, which provides for similar cases.—" I call upon you,' Mr. Robins," said Mr. Ilittatinti, " to give up the name of the person from whom you obtained this property. Mr. Robins—ls it compulsory upon me to give up the name? Mr. Minsuut.r.--Certainly ; but ydti may either do it publicly, or give the information privately to Salmon, our ouster, had be will proceed in his own way. • Mr. Robins—Then I certainly would rather ..ive the infisentaiime privately, but I suppose I may have half' an hour io consult with my Solicitor. The matter was then aifinurned till the evening; Mr. Robins stating, that if he was advised to give up the name, he would , com municate it to Salmon, the °facer, without troubling Mr. Minsbuit more about it. If otherwise, he should of course attend himself and say so. At the evening sitting, Salmon delivered T letter to Mr. Mix sumt., from Mr. Robins. Air. Hawley and Mr. Stafford were in attendance, and to them the contents of the letter were commuoid cated, but not publicly. It is to be presumed, however, that the necessary information was give], as we learned that Salmon was immediately to set about an inquiry. WORSHIP-STRRET. Yesterday, John Williams. alias Cooper, alias Williantr. gala: 00 44 11 was brought before Mr. Gnaw, the Sitting Magistrate. Iron' Bunhill-row watch-bonte (where be bad been detained the night before), upon a charge of having, under fraudulent ptetences, ith tained bills of exchange to a considerable amount. Shortly after the Magistrate bad taken his seat, the dice became crowded by persons of respectability. two of whom, who had been instrumental in the prisoner's apprehension, stated their names to be Mr. Creed and Mr. Witty, and that they were members of " The Society of Guardians for the Protection of Trade." Mr. Creed then entered into a detailed explanation of the gang of swindlers to whom the prisoner belonged, and who had, by their nefarious practices, obtained from the public since the month of November last, the sum of .020,000. Mr. Creed also slated, that the prisoner's apprehension was brought about under the following• circumstances?--Tic prisoner bad taken temporary lodging, at No. 35, New Union-street, Mooraelds, from whence he hosed ad verthements, stating that an respectable cannery trader or trades man could be access with arty reasonable sum of money be required for the support of his trade, at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, with two shillings and tiepins., for Commission. On being arrested and taken to the watcli.hise, the prisoner ob tained pen, ink, and paper, and wrote a letter, directed to " Mrs. Williams, Lloyd's-row, Sadler'sWells," apprising her of his situation, and recommending the immediate destruction or removal of certain • papers. This letter being intercepted, Mr.. Creed, accompanied, by some °Seers, repaired to the residence of Mrs. Williams, and their there flood several letters from different persons upon the subject of borrowing money. Mr. Robert Calls, of Southampton, then deposed that be received a letter from a person of the name 'of John Cooper, from No. 3.5, New Onion-street, Moorfields, London, and dated the 11th May, offering to lead him matey on his acceptances- wheel sent a note for 550 1 . but was informed that it was inforhselly drawn; he was thereto& induced to forward a snood mete * 3001: but had nor since heard anything of either his notes), messy. Mr. Osmium remanded the prisonerfor a week. UNION-HALL. • Yesterday, Capt. Beynokh, of the Dim e Bkiiinaml Mama Whet' was &nibs before L. B. Atari, ReVelowiled will having usilaw fully and maliciously run the abovere whist the wherrY belonging to Henry Vincent, which a k, and endangered the lives of the waterman and Captain of the Naty, who happened to be a passenger. Magistrate, under all the circuMstantoa• and baying been informed of the defendant's previous steady and correct mince in the management Olds vessel, sentenced him to pay the mitigated penalty of ItS and costs, at the same time iodinating, that b artier to preserve the public from accidents by persons who bad sari a tremendous power in their bands as the Captains of steam 'saki's, in all cases brought before hint, that if every precaution was sot taken, he would assuredly punish to the fullest meat. BIRTHS. Sunday, at Gloucester, the Lady of Lleutesaus-Geueral John Lambert, 8.C.8. of a daaghter. June 10. la Lower Mount-street, Dublin, the Lady ed the }hue James Caulfield, R.N. of a son. Jun it, at Edinburgh, Lady Anne Wardle* Ramsay, of a son. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Augustin Dash wood, Rag. youngest son of Mr Henry Watkin Dashvrood, of Kinlington Park, Oxfordshire, Ran. to Hester, fontik danghter,g the late Sir Jacob Henry Mary, of Melton Constable, Norfolk, 'mid Seaton Delaval, In Northumberland, Bart. • Tuesday, at Rew, Captain Neoth. late sib Dragoon Guards, On Emily, only daughter of War Irian, Great Onnood-atreet. Jew 1, at Coldstream, Lieutenant rate. Mositgometie; of the BEd Foot, to Mrs. Anne P. )11 , daughter of the lath Rev. Thomas Murrat, Minister d k. At Baldish,: ikagal, GesarP 0. 1149 . Magbanon, &If- of the ,Bengal Medical Establishment, be Marta. daughter of T. Dawney. anekingbamshlre. • DIED. June 9, at his house, Berkeley/ Cottage; Stamm% UeMitua it- General Burs, late Commandir'of the Seth Regiment Piot. June it; at Woolwich, Sophia Mary, wife of R. W. ISolterts, Esq. Surgeop-Oineral, Royal Arta - eq. Friday, at his house in Thiradtreitt, Portroan-sgoare, Robert. Brent, Req. aged 74. Friday selanight, at Ms Baster? of Pertenhall, Bedfordshire, at the advanced age of 49 Twirl and aligpa mouths, the Rev. llamas Memo, B.D. F. R.S. Regius Irratesair of Botany in the Univer sity of Cambridge for the lung period of 64 years. Sunday, at her house lo the Terrace, Piesadilly, Lady Bolisad, relict of Sir Nathaniel Holland, Bert.' June 7, at Laughton Mali, Nottinghamshire, the tAdt of Major 'swop, C.B. At Fairfield, near Glasoevia, after a long and painlielnasso s mill at an advanced age, Isaac Menders, leo. the oldest Commas Councilman in Dublin. May 21, in hb Stet year, at 800 San Dada% is Italy, the Rev. Sandford Bourse, formerly Curate of Dunpaion,„ is the Diocese of Armagh. The 9th of April, at the Government House, ilAntigisa, Attain, R. N. Commander In Chief of that island. Oublti Watedoed MAIM—THIS DAT. aim 11014 Au). asps & 0 ilremsce 1 • 1 0 1 11mq:ugh 0 0 0 I o o. O 0 o o o 0 O . 0 I atarnsey and Jowl 0 Lisboa Gottenbargh Malta Ho%till ' Ikeda, Dumas Apo o 0 ranialca O 0 America O 0 Mail HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ' Morning • • 24 minutes after 8 Afternoon • • 42 minutes after 5 Imonoit Trusted and Asblisked by J. F. KULT, si at Sus (knew, XL. t, Act eft-lince, Temple-Bar . • ,: . , ,