Star. — London, England, 1824-06-04 00:00:00

41' • NI. A DREAM. -By T. CAMPBELL. • FROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE• Well may sleep present us fiction, Since our waking moments teem With such fanciful convictions As make life itself a dream. Half our daylight faith's a fable; Sleep disports with shadows too; Seeming in their turn as stable As the world we wake to view. Neer by day did Reason's mint Give my thoughts a clearer print Of assured reality, Than was left by Phantasy Stamp'd and coloued on my sprite In a dream of yesternight! In a bark, methought, lone steering, I was east on Ocean's strife, This, 'tans whisper'd in my hearing, Meant the sea of life. Sad regrets from pact existence Came, like• gales of chilling breath; Shadow'd in the forward distance Lay the land of death. Now seeming more, now less remote, On that dini•seen shore, methought, I beheld two hands a space Slow unshruud a spectre's face ; And my fiesh's hair upstood— 'Twas mine own similitude! But my soul reviv'd at seeing Ocean, like an emerald spark, Kindle, while an air-dropt being Smiling meted my bark. Heaven-like—yet be look'd as human As supernal beauty can, More compassionate than woman, Lordly more than man. And as some sweet elation's breath Stirs the soldier's scorn of death—a- So his accents bade me brook The spectre's eyes of icy look, Till it shut them—turn'd its head, Like a beaten foe, and fled ! " Types not this," I said, " Fair Spirit ! That my death-hour is not come? Say, what days shall I inherit?— Tell my soul their sum." 41 No," he said, " yon phantom's aspect, Trust me, would appal thee worse, Ileld In clearly measur'd prospect — Ask not for a curse! Make not, for I overhear Thine unspoken thoughts as clear As thy mortal ear could catch The close-brought tickings of a watch-- I►lake not the untold request That's now revolving in thy breast 'Tis to lice again, remeasuring Youth's years, like a scene rehears'el, In thy second life-time treasuring Knowledge from the first. Ilast thou felt, poor self-deceiver! Life's career so void of pain, As to wish its fitful fever New begun again ? Could experience, ten times thine, Pain from Being disentwine— Threads by Fate together spun? Could thy flight :leaven's lightning shun? No, nor could thy foresight's glance 'Scape thy myriad shafts of clianze ! nould'st thou bear again Love's troublo—o Yriend.;hip's death-dissevcr'd ties ; Toil to grasp or miss the bubble Of Ambition's prize? Say thy life's new-guided action riow'd from Virtue's fairest springs— Still would Envy and Detraction Double not their stings? 'Worth itself is but a charter To he mankind's distinguish'd martyr!" caught the moral, and cried, " Spirit ! let us onward sail, Envying. tearing, bating none, Guardian Spirit, steer me on" 1./15 1 REPORT. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the Rig ht Hon. Sir WILLIANI DRAPER BEST, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Trinity Term, 1824. IN TEInl. MIDDLESEX. Monday .. Alonduy Thursday ... June 21 ... June 28 .. July 1 AFTER Tuesday Tuesday Friday TERM. I.ONTON. .. June 22 • ... June 29 • ... July 2 Thursday .. July 8 I Friday July 9 N.B. The Court will +it at Twelve o'Clock, on June 21 and 28 ; at One o'Clock, on June 22 and 29; and at Half-past Nine pre cisely on each of the other drys. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 3. THE KING V. THURTELL AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against the defendant for a conspiracy in setting fire to their premises, situate in "Watling-street. in the year 1822, and for defrauding the Conn:). F,re ()dice of the sum of 1,9301. Mr. SCA RLETT opened the case, and began by calling' upon the Jury to divest themselves of all prejudice, and to forget, for a time, any past transactions that might attach reproach to the name of Thurtell. The case he would prove was a very simple, and, he be lieved, also a very clear one. One of the defendants (John Thurtell) was now no more. He had formerly' been in the navy. In 1821 he came to London, and entered into some speculation, and, becoming bankrupt, took the benefit of the Imolvent Debtors Act. A public house was kept in the Haymarket in tl.e . name of Thomas Thurtell, but evidently for the berrefi-, and under the direction of his brother John. A warehouse was taken by the defendants in Watling -street, near St. Paul's, in November, 1821. Immediately afterwards John Thurtell commenced operations on the ware house, and altered it so as to answer his purposes.— Here Mr. Scarlett exhibited a model of the ware house, and endeavoured to strew that these alterations were for the purpose of concealing from persons on the other side what was in the warehouse, and fur prevent ing discovery if fire should break out. But this he would leave to be proved by the witnesses he intended to bring forward. Frederick Gibbons, clerk to Mr. Harmer, examined by Mr. 1-11m..—Served notices of trial on the defendants. Joshua Penny.—Resides its Watling-street—is a wine merchant—let the upper part of his premises to Thomas 'Thurtell, for 801. had not received payment. Mr. HILL.—Had you any still on the premises, or any thing likely to set the house on fire? Witness—No. Witness continued—Left the house on Saturday night at past ten o'clock—came to the house daily—saw one parcel brought to the warehouse—no communication between his premises and those of the defendants-- never had any complaint from John Thurtell or his porter about smoke. -By Mr. SCARLETT.—Saw a parcel brought on the Saturday. There was no fire nor candle on the Satur day on my premises; I left my servant in my ware bouse, and no other person ; heard a noise like that made by. Carpenters. Mr. Parish, Clerk to the King's Bench Prison, ex amined.—Thomas Mundt was committed to the prison for the sum of 171. on the 11th February, 1822, and discharged 18th April, 1825. He was committed at the suit of his brother John. William Williams, Clerk to the Insolvent Debtors office, produced the petition and schedule of Thomas Thurtell: petition dated March 27, and the schedule March 28. Joseph Dance, Solicitor, proved the signature of Thomas Thuttell to the schedule. His debts amounted to 4,6661. and he had assigned all his effects, amounting to 1,6001. for the benefit of his creditors. In the list of creditors stood his father, ft:it 2,5781. Davison, carpenter, employed by John Thurtell to alter a warehouse in Watling•street, in November last. Understood from John Thurtell the presses were for the purpose of keeping goods. Saw the inside of one of the presses on the 14th or 15toli December, by acci dent. Nothing in the inside. Knew that a woman connected with John Thurtell resided for some time on the premises. She left them on the day that the wit ness left off working. All the goods witness ever saw in the warehouse did 11 , 4 amount to more than eight or Inine rolls of bombazeen. Serjeant \TAM-JAN.—What has brought you here this day ?—Witness.—The King. A. Williams was acquainted with John Thurtell in January, 1823; he lodged at her house, Garlick-hill ; came on the Wednesday before Christmas. A woman came with him, called Mrs. Thurtell ; slept there; stopt with her till after the fire. Recollects some conversa tion between John Thurtell and the woman: she (the woman) said to John Thurtell, " If I were you, John, I would sell all the goods and set fire to the warehouse." He replied, " Don't talk so, Mary." Jahn Thurtell came home on Sunday morning about five—the morn ing the fire took place ; lr.! said to witness, " what are the rattles springing for ?" witness did not hear any; washer-woman came about nine; said there was a great fire ; witness knocked at John Thurtell's door, and told him there was a large fire in Watling-street. He asked if it was about Friday -street; witness did not know, but sent the washer-woman to enquite. Mrs. Thurtell then said to John Thurtell, the warehouse is on fire; :he did not hear the answer, but he was a considerable time, about a quarter of an hour, in getting up. Witless wa requested by John Thurtell to grease his boots berme going out ; did not leave the houx hastily. William Williams had a warehouse near to that of the defendant. The fire broke out about five. Went to the warehouse door, and knocked, and the door was opened by Samuel Wilkinson. Saw no fire on the floor when the fl.snies were issuing from Thurtell's indow. Went to secure his own papers, and came back twenty minutes after; saw no fire en the fluor then. Could discern the remains of almost everything that had been burnt ; looked at Thurtell's warehouse, but saw no remains of goods. Never saw anything in the conduct of Wilkinson to make him suspect he was in the habit of James Robertson, warehouseman in Watling -street, observed the fire in Thurtell's house about five; saw the shutters on lire then ; could see into the room, and saw the opposite wall quite distinctly. Cross-examined.—Saw no goods of any description. —The fire must lave raged for some time before witness saw it. _ _ Robert Johnson, warehouseman.—Lives in Watling street, two or three doors from noneli's ; saw the fire about five ; remained in Penny's war chouse, the one ad joining, fur about 20 minutes ; did not think the fire could have originated in Peony's warehouse. Simon Wilkinson was porter to Mr. Penny, and dent on the premises ; went to bed at half-past ten the night pi evions to the fire; no fix(' in his master's premises when he went to bed. When he got up in the morning his room and Mr. Penny's warehouse were quite dark ; no light but from the fire up stairs, and from the street : saw the fire burning in Thurteli's. Mr. Barber Beaumont, of the County Fire Office, subscribe 4 the policy inured by Thomas Thurtell.— After the fire Thomas Matadi made the claim for loss. The witness, in consequence of suspicious circumstances, examined him closely. He told him the Company would require invoices of the goods, which Thomas Thurtell said he could pxoduce. The claim was refused on the ground of fraud. Several other witnesses had been examined for the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN' rose about six o'clock to ad dress the Jury on behalf of Thurtell and Anderson.— The Learned Serjeant commenced by stating the cha racter of the indictment. It charged Thurtell, and three others, one of whom (John Thurtell) could not answer befoie any human tribunal, with conspiracy, not only to commit hand, but arson. It was true the offence, as it stood, was a misdemeanour, but if there was ground for the charge at all, it would have been more manly to have indicted capi:aily for the arson. Thomas Thurtell, I it was said, was a beggar at the time of the Fite, and had no property. One of the defendants, who was sup posed to have committed arson, had expiated his crimes ' at the shrine ofJustice, and an endeavour was made, in the present instance, to fix on Thomas Thurtell the crime of setting fire to the premises. The question, however, was this : Was the house wilfully set on fire, or was it accidental ? The house had been taken by Thomas - Thurtell of Mr. Penny, under the intention, that Thomas Thurtell was to become a merchant ware houseman, dealing in Norwich articles. He was to quit the public-house which he kept in the Haymarket. In January, 1822, the file took place, and the question was still undecided, whether it occurred on the part of the premises belonging to Thomas Thurtell, or the lower part belongingto Mr. Penny, whose servant Was sleeping on thepremises ? That was a doubt in favour of the defen dants. They had called a carpenter to prove the man ner in which the premises were repaired ; and a con clusion was drawn, that the work was done to shut out all light from the staircase. The carpenter put up a deal partition between the back and the front ; and it was saki light deal was used because it would burn.— Deal was certainly very inflammatory ; but who would have thought of using any other wood ? It appeared John Thurtell had a woman, with whom he was living as his wife. The Jury might take it for granted, if they thought fit, that he slept at tke house on Garlick-hill with his kept mistress. The fire took place on the morn ing of the 25th of January, and the inference was, that John Thurtell went to his lodgings at Garlick-hill at the' time the fire broke out. He should prove by indispu table evidence, that John Thurtell was in company of a most respectable man, and remained with him till the fire had broken out. lie went first to the Cock, in the Haymarket, then to Vauxhall, where he joined the com pany of a Clerk in the Bank, named Henser; be then jn the wentto the Opera, an d s t a id in the saloon till five o'clock morning. He parted with Henser at five o'clock, and went to Garlick-hill. No one said Thomas Thurtell committed the arson, but it was imputed to4lis brother. Mrs. Williams, who kept the hose, said be came home and asked what the rattles were going for? The same witness spoke to a conversation between John Thurtell and Mary Dobson. The words were—" I would advise you, Thurtell, to sell all the goods and set the house on fire." Was it likely an artful incendiary would have said that in a common brothel ? Was it credible this woman could have concealed this? Would she not have turned such persons out of her house? It was then stated that Thurtell was so cool and deliberate, that when he heard the report of his warehouse being but nt, lie waited to have his boots greased. There was no proof of guilt in that circumstance, if it were true. There was nothing to point out the deliberate incendiary ; and if the parties had been indicted for the capital offence, no Jury could have found them guilty on such evidence. —Mr. Penny's servant saw the fire on the premises, and there was nothing to make any man believe the fire was not accidental. There was a complaint that a chim ney had once before been on fire, and that circumstances made it equivocal where the fire happened. It was then said that Thomas Thurtell was a beggar. He was in jail at the time of the fire. His debts amounted to 4,6601. The fact was, he was in this state : He had occupied a farm in Norfolk, and was ruined by agricul tural distresses. He was unable to set up in business upon his own knowledge, but his brother knew some thing of 'the Norwich trade, and Thomas was to assist him. Where was the proof of conspiracy ? Thomas Thut tell was charged, with Anderson and others, with fraud and conspiracy, in burning the house. There was no foundation for the charge. Neither Anderson nor Thomas Thurtell had committed any act which could be called conspiracy, and this indictmeht appealed nothing more than an attempt, on the part of Mr. Bather Beaumont, to revise the judgment of another Com t. The question had been decided in another place. Mr. Beaumont had &dared he :could never pay the claim until compelled by law, and that he would have every assistance the law could afford.—The Learned Serjeant captioned the Jury to dismiss, if possible, from their minds the prejudice excited by frequent reports of this case. hope was, that they would look only to iacts pr oved in evidence, and acquit the defendants. • Mr.Gutmr.v also addressed the Jury for defendants. The JuDrw summed up the evidence, and the Jury found Thu:tell and Snowden Guilty. Andes son, Not The trial continued till 12 o'clock, and the Judge and Jury appeared much exhausted. The defendant Thomas Thertell sat in Court with great compo sure till the Lord Chief Justice be, his charge, when he retired. PIIO3IOTION OF CHRISTIAN KNOIVLEDGE. The Anniversary Meetiog of this laudable Institu tion was held on Tuesday, at the Freemasons' Tavern. The Bishop of LONDON was called to the Chair, on which the Report of the Society was read by the Se cretary, Dr. PARKER, which stated, that the Society have issued, on the Society's terms, 4038 packets of books to their Members, between the audit of 1823 and 1824, consisting of 43,867 Bibles, 59,455 New Testa menti and Psalters, 121,895 Common-Prayer Books, 94,429 other bound books, and 805,230 small tracts; 723 Bibles, 820 Testaments, 1,536 Common-Prayer . Books, 713 bound books, and 6:369 small tracts have been delivered gratuitously ;and a considerable number of religious paper s for Sunday schools—" SlOnehouse on drunkenness," " invitations to Church," and other works of a religious tendency, have been circulated by the Society. The total number of Bibles, &c. is _tied to Members on the terms of the Society, granted gratuitously on special applications, and delivered to Members for their gratuitous distribution, amounts to 1,454,818, including Bibles, New Testaments and Psalters, Common-Prayer Books, other bOund small tracts, &c. and books And papers of a religi ous nature. The dinner, which was sumptuous, contained every delicacy of the season.—Among the company were Lords Kr.svog and BOLTON; the Bishops of OxFonD, ExErcu, G LOUCESTER, and LIMERICK ; Mr. Justice PARK, Dr. GA SK of CIIESTER and ELY; Archdeacons Pori's, JONES, and CA NI BR ; JOSHUA WATSON, Esq. and a great number of Clergymen and persons of distinction. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUF.EN-SQUARE. Yesterday Patrick Borne, a newly imported Emeralder, was brought before D. W. Gneoonte, Esq. charged with endeavouring to secrete himself in St. JaMes's Palace. The Deputy Marshal of the Household at St. James's Palace stated, that about half-past seven in the evening the prisoner was observed by one of the sentinals attempting to get into the Palace; be was taken into custody, and handed off to the guard. house ; but upon promising the Colonel that he would not be seen there again, he was ....Bowed to go at large. However,in two hours afterwards he was detected iu endeavouring to obtain an entrance into the Duke of York's Louse, and was therefore delivered over to the civil power. The Marshal added, that he hoped some ex• ample would be made of the prisoner; for it was hardly credible the number of interruptions the members of the Royal Family and their household experience from the multitude of infatuated Irish who loiter in the vicinity from morning till night, and whenever a car riage drives up they boldly place themselves at the carriage;door and demand situations or relief ; indeed they are deluded to this country by false representations of the plenitude of work and enormous wages ; and if they find any difficulty, they conceive the Royal Pa roily bound to assist them with either a situation or money. A few days since her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence with great difficulty got into her carriage from being beset by them. The pri soner's defence will at once exhibit a true picture of the above facts. Mr. Gnecoutt —Well, Burne, what have you to say to this? Prisoner—Plase your Honour's Worship I was toad by some of my countrymen in the County Mayo, that if I came over to England and could see the Duke of York I could get a place, your Honour, and plenty of money ; well, your Honour, when I came here, I made tumid to see and spoke to his Royal Highness. I said to him. says I, " Your Majesty, if your Highness pluses, I wants wadi;" so with that, says he, " Pat, London is a large place, and you can get plenty of work," says he. "'Bank your Majesty," says I," I will make use of your Majesty's name, and get work di- rectly ;" so with that I went to Piccadilly, and saw some of my countrymen repairing the streets ; I luck off my coat and worked hard from Monday till Saturday night, and when I went to Mr. Johnson, the paviour, for my money, be tould me he knew nothing about me, and by the powe r % would not pay me, and so I wanted to spoke to the Duke of York to tell hint how I was cheated, that's all, your Worship." Mr. Johnson was sent for, and a person front him informed the Magistrate that he had certainly - seen the prisoner with his men, and he was frequently desired to . go about his business, but he re fused ; saying he had his Majesty's command to work there ! Mr. Johnson did not, however, employ hint at all. Prisoner—lf your Honour won't order me to be paid twelve shillings for my week's wages, it will be a great big fraud. Mr. Gazoonts offered to let the prisootr go, if he would promise not to go near the Palace again, otherwise he must be sent to pri son as a vagabond. ' Prisoner—Pait, your Worship, you may do that, for if I can neither get money nor victuals I would rather keep whOre I am.— The prisoner was therr locked up. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday. Daniel Fil&in, coachman to Sir Thomas Hanmer, was summoned to this Office by Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin stated, that on Saturday last, about one o'clock, as he was coming along Brook -street, he observed a coach, which he learned was Sir Thomas Hagmees, and saw the defendant cutting and lashing one of the horns that was to it in the most cruel man ner; he whipped the animal over the eyes, ears, nose, and every part of his head ; and what made his brutality the more ss anton war. that there could be no pestetilrhatetit for ctrl idos th e an i mal at 0. as dialed& liras tiviatromebtoa ls The defendant roundly dented treated the hone to ti e manner described. Several witnesses said that they were by all the time, and that the coachman did not whip the hone more than was necessary, a n d did not whip him over the head, eyes, &c. as stated by Mr. Martin, The S• 11 of Sir Thomas, who attended on the occasion, stated the coachman to be a very well conducted man, who bad lived in the family a number of years, and that no complaint had before beets made of him; that after Mr. -Martin had complained to his father, the next morning the horse was examined, and no marks of Co. lence discovered on him. He then, in defence of the coAchmar, appealed to a great number of coachmen that were present, uh,:. flier, if any such violence had taken place, it would not have slim, itself?—When be was interrupted by Mr. Martin, who, tappiry. him on the back, jocosely said—" Well done, my buck! I re:;? ; wish you joy of such a coachman ; but between you and would have been much better for you to have used your irflit with your faths to have him disunited, than come here to malt fool of yourself!" Mr. Hamner made no reply, and a long altercation ensued ie.. tween Mr. Martin and the coachman, as to the propriety, any circumstances, of whipping a horse about the head, &c, an elderly coachman, in a Welch wig, asked him " What are W - Ctej do with a kicking horse?" and insisted that some horses shoal t, whipped on the ears, &c. Mr. Martin very humorously replied, that the best way w0a:..1 be to whisper in the horse's ear—" You are a good horse, bu t 1 ari a very bad man ;" and added," Oh, my old friend, you are, I E . e, a devil of a coachman !" To which the coachman replied—"the better suited to drive you, for you are the very devil himself. • Here Mr. Draft, the sitting Magistrate, interposed, and reltuk t d the coachman for his rudeness, and said that, under all cireuntstao,... he would only fine hint in the mitigated penalty of los. with c osts .' BOW-STREET. The tailors are really becoming the most ruots:tsrico/ part of kind. Out of every ten disorderlies brought to this office lat!trle, you shall have at least seven tailors; and, as Sir 11. lima: oh. served the other day, the tailors give more trouble than all the ottter trades put together. Tine rogues no longer " creep about to had thernielves dishonourt,ble graves ;" but they will now 0 smite, drink, dance, revel the night," and break a watchman's head as lantly as the best Gentletnan in St. James's street. And, morrow, many o f t h em will intrigue, carry on amours, forsooth ! with as much confidence as though the bolt of Cupid were turned into a Wititeeltapel needle, and a love suit were nothing more than A suit t,f supet fine Saxony. One of these cross-legged Gievartnis—a slender, thread-lea-0, parchment-cheek'd biped, was brought before Sir IL Blame yerte— Jay morning, from one of the watch-houses, charged with having ea lawfully insinuated himself into the front area of a portly phlegi.tt.s personage, who calls himself a neon-toesielir and ita;ioner. " And what do you suppose he wanted in your area said the Magistrate. " Heaven above knows I" replied the stationer—" nothiuz, I'll he bound." The tailor smiled all the time the stationer was malting his st7.te• mein, and treated the matter very lightly.—" I didn't go to hit house withsut an inwhy-tation," said he, "and he knows it;though he seems so strange about it now. But he's made his charge again 4 me, and here I am. There's his daughter Mary at (II:: door, her speak ; I day say she's no objection." The Magistrate cut the matter short, by observing that even/ man had a right to choose his own visitors; and as the tailor p.-r -iisted in visiting the stationer's house against the stationer's will, ti.e tailor must hod sureties for his not repeating these visits. " Very good, your Worship," said the tailor—stretching hit Eat upon his fingers so as to give it a knowing cnek, and gaily foiluw. log the gaoler to the door, at which doer he was received hr a young woman, who " looked unatterab:e things" at hint ; hut wi: ther it was the identical Miss Mary above-mentioned, or not, t.ve had no means of ascertaining. Mr. KEA N, the Tragethan, has purchased ground for building a villa in the island of Bute. The situation, on the banks of Loch Fad, is truly beautiful, and the villa, in which he intends to reside, is now in a state of peat forwardness, to consist of two stories, with a neat front. A quantity of waste ground, belonging to the Corpo ration of Appleby, was sold a few days ago, by auctics, for building ground, and was struck Mr at the Lite ti 2,420 guineas per acre ! The expense of the St.l.:ithetine's Dock Bill to the pro jectors is said to have exceeded 50,000!. while the wits, f its opponents hare amounte I, during tic agitation of Ite question before theComit:i:r,•e, to upwards of MO. a day. The parish of Chelsea is about to establish what its learned projectors call a Hospilium, or, in plain English, a temporary lodging-house tor beizgars and other casual poor, the relief of whom, in money, has hitherto been a very great expense, as well as a source of much abuse. Monday morning last, about four o'clock, a slight concussion was felt by a number of persons in this town and neighbourhood, which they compare to the shock which would be occasioned by the fulling of a large house, and which cannot be accounted for but by sup- posing it to have been au earthquake.—Bury Post. Wednesday sennight a soldier, belonging to the th Royal Fusileers, at Harwich, having just undergone the operation of bleeding, fell back and expired. The cause of his death appears to have been a morbid affection of the heart. The Ninth Anniversary of the Ipswich Pitt Club was celebrated on Thursday week by a Dinner, at the King's Arms Inn, WILLIAM BATLEt, Esq. in the Chair. The usual routine of loyal and constitutional toasts were drank, and the company separated highly pleased *i►h the pleasures of the day, and with the attent►ons of their worthy Chairman. So great is the Club mania at present, that there are said to be almost as many candidates for admission into some of them as there are members. To light the parish of Mary-la-bonne with gas, will require a length of pipes exceeding sixty Wiles. Three white hares were discovered last week on a Gentleman's grounds in the neighbourhood of Maid stone ; one of them was accidentally killed. Monday, a soldier belonging to the 99th Regiment of Foot, uow in Glasgow barracks, went into the Clyde to bathe, a little below the Dominiis Hole, in the Green, and was drowned. A mechanic at Eisingwold, has invented a piece of machinery for preventing burglary. It is a statue, which, on a thiet entering the door or window of any house, fires a gun or pistol, and also rings an alarm bell. A IMMO. At Uppingham, Lincolnshire, on the 17th ult. Mr. A. Porter, a sprightly widower verging on 70, to Mrs. Roberts, a buxom Widow of 60, of the same place. The worthy bridegroom has been known in the honourable vocation of pima,' for a number of years, and succeeded his brother Thomas in the same calling. We may take advantage of this reference to mention, that the aforesaid brother Thomas received, when in the height of his prosperity, a package with the following curious direction: " Deliver this as soon as you can To Thomas Porter, of Uppingham, (Abraham and he are brothers ;). Ile sells and cries Ilot buns and pies On market-days and others!" • The youthful couple on Monday se night assembled a few neigh bours on the connubial occasion, and alt was delight and festivity till long after sunset. M A ILS.—' DUI. Dublin 1 0 Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 1 1 Holland 1 0 Mediterranean 0 0 'HIS DAY. •tn. sus. France 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Brazils n / Gottenburgb 0 0 America e 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 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