Star. — London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

►NY CLUB GRAND REGATTA. Yesterday was the day appointed for the grand con test between seven pair of oars, for a new wherry, given by the Gentlemen of the Funny. Club; and Faille: Tllames has not for years had to boast of a more nu merous assemblage of the ad:nirers of nautical skill. • The heats were as follow :—The first, from West min-ter Bridge, up the Surrey, shote, to a boat moored off the second windmill at Vauxhall, back again, down the same shore, round the beacon off King's Arms Stairs, and up again to the centre arch of Westminster Bridge;' the three beadmost boats being 'entitled to row the second and grand I:eat. The hour announced for the commencenren: of the contest was three o'clock, but it was much later before the boats were ordered off to their stations. At length The gun fired, and the fol lowing men, apparently in the highest confidence, towed off to the different buoy ropes, viz. George Maynard / Vauxhall 1 Scarlet. George Sallaway 1 David Whitlock ) _ W,liiain Parry I Ilungerford 1 Purple. Tomas Cole Chelsea 3 „• 0n.,. James Brathvraite 1 Hungerford ( te. William Howell Westminster tLi Art Blue. Lewis Richards 4 Lambeth John Beckett Hungerford John Goatley 1 Templ e p ink. John Hamilton ) Whitehall Ambrose Hallam Vauxhall / Pea Green. George Butcher ) Hungerford 1 1 - eliow. Benjamin May Westminster Bridge - The interest excited on the occasion was beyond pre cedent. At starting, Scarlet had the lead, followed by Yellow, but Pink soon overhauled Yellow, and after a manly contest, they came in in the following order:— Scarlet, Piiik, and Yellow, followed by Light Blue, Green, and Dirk Blue, White having resigned the con test. A few minutes before six, the three first boats started for the grand heat, and probably never was, there a greater display of strength combined with skill than on this occasion. After some little delay, the three boats started; Pink on passing the Palace was se cond, but judgment prompted them to make play, and the boat shot a-head nearly two boats' length. At this time a blibbling current arose, from the nurnerouogal kyr; and cutters out, and Yellow seemed to strive to get between the headmost boats, but in vain; Pink got a-head and maintained it, but not without the greatest exertion. The teal trial now took place, and the boats seemed almost made fast to each other. On coming down the Middlesex shore, such was the sanguine hope of each party, that they prompted them by every means to exert themselves. On arriving at the prize boat, there was not a yard difference in the three boats; and, in fact, at first a demur arose, but this was soon put as . de, by the majority declaring in favour of Pink. Goatley and Beckett took possession of the prize, and were rowed ashore amidst the acclamations of the general body. So eager was the spirit evinced to see this wager, that the rain, which fell rather heavily in the second heat, did not deter or induce one boat to row on shore. Very large sums have changed bands on the occasion; and it is but justice to say, that each boat did its be to win. The measures of the Government in regulating the, currency of the Colonies, are carried into effect with great promptitude. We have now before us a procla mation by Gmeral Don, the Lieutenant-Governor of GibrAtar, dated June 16, in which he notifies that the, Order in Council respecting the currency had been re ceive', and, agreeably to his instructions, orders that from and after the Ist of July inclusive, all debts and engagements for the payment of money must be made in British silver money, or in Spanish hard dollars, the latter at the rate of 4s. 4d. each, at the will of the debtor. Copper is al: gal tender to the amount of 12d. GALVANISM.—About three weeks ago, a dreadful accident happened at Linton, in Kent, to Mr. Orford, of Maidstone, by the falling of part of a new house, by which he was precipitated to the ground amidst the surrounding fragments of brick and stone work, and so much injured in his wrists and fingers, as to be ren dered incapable of continuing his employment. He remained in this situation until Tuesday se'nnight, suf fering considerably from pain, and unable to bend his fingers ; the skin of his wrists also being tense and hard. The Galvanic tractors were applied in the usual man ner, and in less than an hour and a half he was able to open and shut each hand, and move his fingers with pr rfect ease in every direction, expressing the utmost astonishment and gratitude, declaring that if a thousand guineas had been offered him to do so, before the trac tors were applied, he could not have accomplished it. The pain also, from which he had had no cessation since the accident, was entirely removed, and has not since returned. A cow was killed by lightning on the premises of Mr. Thorlby, in Helpringhatn Fen, Lincolnshire, dur ing a thunder storm which most awfully prevailed in that and the surrounding neighbourhood, on Wed nesday morning se'nnight, about eleven o'clock, when of three thunderbolts, which were observed to fall, one is supposed to have struck the cow ; another split e tree asunder ; and a third passed through Mr. 'L's house, where happily no serious injury was sustained, al•hough 23 persons were in it at the time. Mrs. Thurlby, who was struck down, and violently stunned by the electric fluid, has entirely recovered. The present Loan CHANCELLOR was admitted a student of the Middle Temple in 1772, and was called to the Bar in 1776. For some time he practised almost exclu-ively as an equity draughtsman; but finding so sedentary an occupation injurious to his health, he ap peared in Court, and quickly rose into notice. In the yehr 1783, a Patent of Precedency was granted to him, and he was soon after introduced into Parliament for the Borough of Weobly in Herefordshire. In 1788, be was raised to the Office of Solicitor, and in 1793, to that of Attorney-General. This Office he held until the year 1799, when he was created a Peer, and made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Four years afte• wards, he was raised to the Woolsack, which he has since continued to occupy, with the exception of the short period that Lord Eallgltli held the Seals. LAW AnzenoTE.—The Petition of Timothy Oates, i.l 1792, public Crier of the Court in Wiltshire, repre sented to the Judges—" That your Petitioner is this day eighty•four years of age, and was a crier in this Court, before either of your Honours were born—that, small as his perquisites are, his wants are still smaller. He, alas! can cry no longer, but he may possibly live a little longer ; and daring that small period be im plores to cry by proxy. His son Jonathan has a sono. tout echoing voice, capable of rousing a sleeping juror of - Court-house; accepted as may be said, be cried al- shed a tear." or witness, to the remotest nook onhe Cc I your Petitioner begs that Jonathan may be a his substitute ; so that of your Petitioner it n 1 I when he is dead and gone, that although b AIM an the days of his life, yet he newer sla The Bench granted bil prayer 'rem cos. ' illilllllllllllll THE KING'S FETE. We have already stated that the Dresses worn at his MAJESTY'S Fete, on MondAy evening, were of the most elegant and splendid desctiption. The following will serve as a specimen: HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCRESII or CAlllllOllOll An under. dress of rich white satin, a superb robe of tulle, embroidered in dark blue and gold lama, finishing at the bottom with two full flounces, divided by a splendid border of blue anti gold lama to correspond, terminated with large rouleatte of gold. Body and sleeves richly and elegantly ornamented with gold and Brussels point ; gold band for the waist, confined with a spktidid clasp of diamonds. Head. dress, plume of white marabout leathers, tiara, and a profusion of diamonds. Ilea ROYAL Thou - Ness THE Drums, or GLOCCIFSTKII—An under dress of rich white tissue, over which a splendid robe of tulle, curiously and brilliantly embroidered in colours of a novel descrip tion; at the bottom a full garniture of rich silver tissue, tastefully entwined with large gold and silver topes, terminating at one side with a bouquet of various Bowers, to correspond with the colour of the dress, intermixed with silver (aline. The body and sleeves superbly ornamented with gold and silver ; the stomacher and band entirely covered with diamonds. 11cr Royal Highness's dress had a most splendid and novel effect. head dress, a superb plume of marabout feathers, with a tiara, and profusion of diamonds. In our list of the company at the Kixo's Ball, at St. James's Palace, the. following names were omitted by mistake, viz. the Duchesses of DeAuroar and RUTLAND, the Marquis of Tweets mix, the Marchionesses of CHANDOS, WATERFORD, WESTMEATH, and WORCESTER. the Earl and Countess of DENRICH_, Lords A. Htt e , and A. Covructast, the Ladies Pacter: the Ladies DEN TINCK, Sir WILLIAM ELLIOT, and Messrs. ANSON, BATUURST, and FOSSE& Tuesday, the stveral Clerks at the Table, the lerd mg Clerks, &c. of the Journal and other Offices of the House of Commons, dined with the SPEAKER, in the grand - and official dining-rnom under the House of Commons: about thirty were present. The Chaplain of the House presided; and Mr. PHILLIPS, tl'e Secre tary, was at the lem er end of the table. Yesterday, the Messengers, &c. dined in the same room, by invitation of the SPEAKER; the Secretary preside,' on such occasion. The racing stud of the late Sir JOHN GREY EGER• rob!, Bart. was sold by auction, on Thursday last, at the training stables, Little Budworth, and fetcl;ed the following prices :—Paulina (a blood mare) 160 guineas ; a bay filly, one year old, out of Pauliaa, by Itubens, 250 guineas; Predictor, two years old, by Soothsayer, 165 guineas; Linnet, three years old, 1,150 guineas... Dorcas bought in. Borne at this moment presents a most dull and dis satisfied aspect. The higher members of the Clergy are discontented because they are obliged to repair to the Churches on foot. The Priests are annoyed by the awkward and clumsy costume they are forced to wear, and tf.e Monks and Nuns are anything but satisfied with the rigorous observance of their rules and orders, to which they are kept. The Nobles murmur at being deprived of the Theatres and other public amusements, now prohibited. The tradesmen, hotel-keepers, &c. are bewailing the absence of the foreigners, who have all fled. The artists complain of the museums being shut to them on Sundays and festivals, and of the ces sation of orders for their productions. In fine, all classes feel bitterly the difference between the dead calm which reigns at present, and the bustle and animation they were accustomed to under Gonsalvi. The Inquisition produces distrust and hypocrisy, beggary and filth meet you at every tura, and the sombre silence or mistrust- ful laeonicism of all you meet gives to Rome the ap pearance of an immense Convent of Jesuits. Mr. Joseph Trumper, a respectable farmer, at Up ton, recently recovered two valuable horses, which had bean stolen from him some months before, in ctnse quence of information supplied him by Sargeant, the culprit, who was executed with Probert and the other malefactors, at the Old Bailey. Sargeant, whilst under the sentence of death, wrote to the constable of Upton, to inform him that if the per son who lost two horses from that neighbourhood some time since, would call upon him, he would give him some useful intelligence respecting them. Mr. Trum per went to him in consequence, and was told that the horses had been left under the care of a publican at Braintree, in Essex, who had sold them to a neigh boering farmer by public auction. This information proved correct. The horses appeared to have been shut up from public view for several weeks, and adver tised for sale in a provincial paper, and ultimately sold, without a probability of any knowledge of the circumstance reaching the owner, in a remote county. However, Mr. Trumpet made his inquiries with such caution and prudence, as enabled him to regain his property at but trifling expense, and compelled Mr. Boldface, though very reluctantly, to refund the pur chase-money, and restore the horses, although in a condition very much reduced from that when taken. A robbery to a considerable extent was committed, a few days ago, in the house of the Princess de Rohan, No. 3, lt , ie de Varennes, Paris. That Lady, returning home about half past eleven o'clock, a man named Gregoire, only 17 years old, and formerly a marine, crept under the carriage and clung there, by which means he introduced himself into a granary, where he remained till the following night. About two o'clock in the morning, he passed through three rooms, with out noise, and entered into the bed-chambtr of the Princess, opened the secretary, and took, among other valuable articles, a pocket-book ni:h a gold pencil case, containing notes of the Bank of France to the value of 10,000 f. and foreign bank notes to the amount of 38,0001. The Princess hearing a noise, cried several times, Who is there?" But the villain effected his escape by the street gate, which he opened by an iron bar. After his departure from the house of the Prin cess, Gregoire went up stairs in a house in the rut St. Martin, to hide the foreign bank notes, keeping those of the Bank of France. Passing afterwards into t:e cat, he met a prostitute named Clement, with whom he spent the night. In the morning, the girl dressed herself, in a frOlic, in Gregoire's clothes, while he was asleep, and went out, leaving him fret- own costume. Upon reaching the Place de Greve, Clement put her hand into the pocket of the coat, and to - her astonish. merit found gold and silver coin, and a pocket-book with several bank notes. She immediately changed her dress, and took a lochring, first in the rue St. Ho nore, then in the rue St. Martin, where she was arrested. The portfolio, gold Fencil-case, and a considerable sum, were found upon her. In the interval, Gregoire, who could only appear in the clothes left him by Miss Clement, made researches to discover her, but was arrested at the same time as herself. The Italian Opeta is generally allowed to have origi nated with Rinuccini t a Florentine poet, who composed a mu•ical pastoral, called Daphne. Tht merit attri buted to this pi, ce, induced its author to ws tr the opera of Zuridice, which was represented at the Ti•ea tre of Florence, in the year 1600, on the marriage of Mary de Medicis with King Henry the Fourth of France. The music to both these pieces uAS conlyheLl by Jacobi Peri. EXTRAORDINARY INvzsmATION. At eight o'clock yesterday evening, a most extraor dinary inquiry took place arthe Regent's Arms Tavern, in Regent-street, near Vauxhall Bridge Road, before Mr. 'Thomas Hiss*, 'the Coroner for the City and Li berty of Westminster, and a respectable Jury, respecting the death of a fine male i:.fant unknown. • Mr. Frederick Holt, a surgeon, of Holyvrell-street, Westminster, deposed, that the body of the child which is the subject of this inquiry, was bi ought to his house on Tuesday last, about one o'clock in the day. Ile was from home at the time, but on his return about two he saw the infant. It was newly born, and had never been washed, nor had there be ?n the slightest care taken of it ; and on tither side of the neck there were bruises, apparently as if caused by something having been twisted round it to produce strangulation. The skin was off immediately under the ear. It is a full grown child, and in his opinion, from the lips being very florid, the child had breathed, but he could not say decidedly that it was born alive. He had very strong suspicion that the infant had been unfairly dealt with, but whither neglig ntly r wilfully he could not swear, and if the body were to be dissected, no further infor ma• ion could be obtained. John Watkins stated, that he was employed as a porter at Ha:aces,. the White Horie Cellar, Piccadilly. 0:1 Tuesday last be received a small hand-basket from the book keeper, to take to the place it was direc ed to. It was diiected to Mr. Ricker, cooper, 6,Vincent-street, Vauxhall-road. Witness took it there, and delivered it to a female at Mr. Fricker's house, who paid him 2s. for the c adage and porterage of the basket. Witness did not know from what part of the country it came. Mrs. Mary Ann Massall stated, that she resided at Mr. Fricker's house. On Tuesday last, about twelve o'clock at noon, a man brought a basket to the door, directed to Mr. Ricker, for which he demanded 2s.— She raid the money, and took the basket into the parlour. On opening it she found at top a large quantity of paper, among which were several leaves of a prayer-book, and a most odoriferous fragrance emanated ; on further inspection, she found under the paper a quantity of rose leaves, and a parcel of musk and other pet fumes ; and under this, at the bottom of the basket was something wrapped up in two cambric pocket-handkerchiefs, which was sewed up very se curely with packthread, and on severing the cord she found the dead body of an infant. She was dread fully alarmed, and communicated the circumstance to Mrs. Fricker, who Was very much aiiitated on learn ing the contents of the basket. Mr. Fricker is about 32 years old, and is confined to his bed-room with a complication of diseases. John Weale, an Officer of Qncen-square, was neat sworn, and stated, that in consequence of informa tion having been received by the Magistrate, from Mr. Holt, the Surgeon, he was dispatched to the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn, and he there saw the way bill of the Monday evening Southampton coach, on which was entered a ba.,ket, directed to Mr. Fricker. The entry on the way-bill was stated to be in the handwriting of Mr. Higgs, of the Black Swan, at Winchester. (Here the witness produced the label that was affixed to the parcel. It was evidently in two handwritings, apparently in a male and female hand.) He had made all the inquiry he could further, but could not ascertain any fact that would throw any sus picion on any person who forwarded the parcel, and Mr. Fricker had caused hand-bills to be printed, offer. ing a reward of 20 guineas for the discovery of the perpetrators of the horrible deed. The Jury having been told that at present there was no other testimony to produce to elucidate this myste rious affair, they expressed a wish to investigate the business to the bottom ; and it was unanimously agreed that Weale, the officer, should proceed immediately to Winchester, to make further inquiries, and to apprehend any persons that he might suspect were concerned in the dreadful offence. The Commas acquiesced; and the officer was empowered to proceed on his journey at the expense of the parish. The investi. futon was adjourned, at ten o'clock, till Monday next. The redoubled Captain Rock, it appears, is still in being; on the night of Thursday se'nnight, the timber And other building materials collected for the erection of a house at Littleton, near Cashel, in the county of Tipperary, were set on fire and totally consumed, to gether with the out-offices which had already been built. No cause can be assigned for this wanton out ' rage, ai Mr. Miller, the Gentleman on whose prnp'rty it occurred, aad who was about to build the house for himself, that he might reside amongst his tenantry, is universally respected in the country.—A most wanton outrage was lately committed near Stewartstown, upon the property of John Mackay, Esq. A few nights ago some atrocious ruffians made an attempt to burn and I destroy his temporary residence at Elagh, near that town, by setting fire to a stack of old turf contiguous to the house, but no further injury ensued. Sr. ANN'S SOCIETT.—The Governors and Friends of this Society, which has for its object the maintaieing, clothing, and supporting the legitimate children of every class of pouf and necessitous persons, celebrated their Anniversary Festival, on Wednesday, at the Lon don Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, where an excellent dinner was served up in the best style, with better wines than are usually supplied on such occasions. The Duke of SUSSEX, Patron of the Society, was to have presided ; but he sent an apology, on the ground of severe indisposition, and accompanied it by a dona tion of ten guineas. In the absence of his Royal High. ness, the Chair was filled by SAMUEL THORNTON, Esq. who was supported by a numerous assemblage of re spectable Gentlemen. As soon as dinner was over, and the customary loyal toasts drank, the Chairman proposed" Prosperity to St. Ann's Society," which was received with the most energetic applause by the com pany. The children were then introduced, and excited great interest by their neat and healthy appearance. One of them ascended a table, and recited an appro pria:e poetic address, which was warmly applauded. Several appeals were dun made on beha:f of the eha iity ; fiorn which it appeared, that with the exception of Christ's lio;pital, the schools of this Society alone afford an asylum in London, where the children of that numerous arid respectable class of persons, who ate above the lowest po -, r, and untainted with crime, can obtain a stsitahle education and a home, until they be able to provide for themselves. Unfortunately, how ever, the funds of this truly praiseworthy institution have declined c,f late, and it is now 10001. in debt.— This circumstance having awakened considerable in terest and regret in the b reasts o f re fl ect i ng an d ge nerous individuals, the subscriptions and donations an nounced by the Treasure: amounted to upwai dsof POLICE LVTELLMENCE:. MANSIOICHOUSg. A man named Charles Jahneas was yesterday dimmed lAA we assault on a person named Stephens, a tradesmell at Depths* Johnson had accompanied Mr. Stephens to town, to' attend a sale at Garraway's, but being too late, Mr. S. retired to a chop-has., and ordered dinner for both, which he paid for; bet immediately after dinner, Johnson swore that his companion was mad, alai called for a stick, telling the landlord that he was Stephews's keeper, and must enforce obedience. He then broke the stick over Ste. phees's shoulders. Johnson then left the house, after Mr. Stephens had placed the property be had about hint ( 4106), in the landlord's bands for safety. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to find bail, and advised Mr. Stephens to be more select in Ms companions. GUILDHALL. A young, well-dressed man, with whose person the City Pa i g e bad some slight acquaintance before, and who gave his name Mari Williams was brought before Mr. Alderman Ana.: yesterday upon a c harge n of felony. Wednesday afternoon three chests of tea, of the value ci tear' s ; £lOO, were deposited at Messrs. Randall and Co.'s, whirfinger;- Queeihithe, for shipment to Portsea, but they had scarcely be e n l' the warehouse an hour. when one of them was missed. It was, however, soon traced to have been stolen by the prisoner and two( others. The extraordinary circumstance of such a thing !sting carried through courts and alleys, excited the curiosity and attar= tion of two women living in a court near Qutenhithe, who doXiid the men, and communicating their suspicions to a constable, rt.o prisoner was taken in Watling-street. The other men escapei.. The prisoner was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. A Man who stated that Sir Mouser) Pram bad several times knocked him down in Pall-mall on Monday iast,itt the crowd assent bled near Carlton House, attended at this office, in the absence of Sir RICHA RD, to prefer his complaint for an assault. He was ha formed that Sir Ittenaan would be present in the effice on the two following days, on neither of which the complainant attended. Sir Radiants, adverting to the charge in the course of yesterday, de dared the whole statement to be false. He was at the time mentioned on a visit to a brother Magistrate at his private re-i -donee ; and he consequently believed that the man whin made the charge must be mad. • A black man, named John Petro Michell, an Irishwoman his wife,. and Sarah Melina Harrison, were brought up, in custody of Herring, on suspicion of having been concerned in a burglary at the Belle Sauvage Inn, on Ludgate-hill. On the night of Sunday last, the lower apartments of the ion were entered by a back window from the stable.yard, as it is supposed, for no violence appears to have been used, and a mat bar of silver spoons and other articles were carried off. Neat morning the plate was offered for sale by the two female prisoners, to Mr. John Hart, a salesman, in Holywell-street, who, suspectiog it to be stolen, detained the women, and gave information of the circumstance at this office. They were then taken into custody, and the male prisoner was afterwards apprehended at their lodg. ings, where the officer found a pocket-book, which had been stolen at the same time with the plate. The women were committed for trial, and the man was dis- charged—there being no evidence to spew that he knew anything about the matter. A lad, who gave his name Oliver Washer, was committed for trial, charged wit► stealing a snuff-box from the pqcket of a French man, named Despres, during the time that Black dais was being flogged for theft, in Covent-Garden, yesterday morning. MARY-LA-BONNE. Broumnsd, alias Two Thumbed Bill, (from his having twn thumbs on one hand), was charged under the following circuits. stances : A watchman, named Falags, saw him standing ddse to a horse and cart, in Mitcham-street Mews, and asked him what be was about? The prisoner answered, he was waiting for Brown. tie owner of the cart. The watchman, not being satisfied, looked into the cart, and perceiving two portmanteaus, and a goose fresh killed, conveyed him to the watch-house; on the portmanteaus beim* examined, they were found to being to Viscount Andover; and on inquiry at his Lordship's house, in Cumbetland-street, it was discovered that on the previous day the portmaatteaus had bets fastened to the end of a waggon,,witich started for his Lordship's country residence, In Wiltshire, and must have been cut away by some thieves on the road.,—The prisoner was remanded. UNION HALL Yesterday, Mr. Samuel Dimes, the Common Councilman, was charged with an assault, by Charles Trampton, a livery servant, in the employ of Mr. Robson. Mr. Dixon resides in a house at the north corner of Wa'worth terrace ; a lane runs along the wall of his garden, leading to the stables, at the back of the Terrace-gardens; in ibis lane it appease that complainant has been in the habit of trotting and gaeoping his master's horses, to the annoyance of defendant, his daughter, and family, by whom he had frequently been requested to abstain. Os the 18th of June last the annoyance again occurred, and Mr. D. then took plaintiff by the ears, asking him at the same time what he thought he deserved? Mr. Dixon defended himself on the score of irritated feelings. During his address, he held a snuff-box in his hand, which he übed copiously; and returning it into his pocket, he took the plaintiff by the ears, and gave him a tolerable squeeze, in order, as he said, to give the Magistrate a specimen of what he had dwie on the occasion complained of. The groom did not seem to relish the thing a second time, and called aloud, which excited great laughter in the once. —Mr. Dixon said he was ready to Snd bail for the assault, with a view of traversing the case from the Sessions to the Court of King's Bench, for the purpose of trying the right to exercise horses in the lane.—Mr. ALIA% did not think he could do so. Mr. Robson then entered into a lengthened detail of his disputes for some time past with Mr. Dixon,rom which it appeared that that Gentleman had beaten Mr. ROboon's dog with an iron hoop; repeatedly shaking the servant by his arm*, and often challenged Mr. Robson to fight him, offering to wave the objection of age, and promising not to take any legal advantage of him, if beaten byhim. Mr. Atm( was about to hold Mr. D. to bail, when Mr. Robson consented to the discharge of the warrant. In the High Court of Admiralty, Wednesday, mariner obtained a decree for 1201. and costs, against the master (Killoch) of the Enchantress, for a violent and cruel assault on hil (complainant's) person, by which his ribs were broken, and other injury ensued. In addition to the awful accident which happened a short time since near tl►e late Ophthalmic Hospital, is! the Regent's Park, fresh cause of complaint has arises., which has made it necessary to apply to the local au- , thorities upon the subject. 'Tie PRESENT GAY SEASON has given a new mulus to the Fashionable World; and the enhancement of per.: sonal charms is an object of anxious solicitude. The two greatest auxiliaries and promoters of Beauty are Rowtssres Kmarsos. which possesses incomparable virtues in removing all imperfections of the skin, arraying the neck, hands, and arms in matchless wika ness, and communicates a Celestial and Juvenile Blocs= SO the- Complexion. The Beauty of the Countenance is also illumine/ by the tasteful arrangement of the Hair, produced by the use of Bow- LAND'S MscassAß• OIL. The transcendent excellence of this ad mirable article imparts to the flowing tresses a delightful, moody and beautiful gloss, rendering the Head Dress truly enchanting. MARRIRD. . On Wednesday, the 6th, at ------------ by the Rev. S. Clap ham, 11. B. Mourn, Esq. eldest son of the late Lieutenant-General Nloaro, of Edmonshans House, to Henrietta Lewina. youngest daughter of L Trigonwell, Esq. of Cranborne Lodge, Dune'. June 6, Lieutenant Charles V. Ross, R.N. to Sophia. Tooageve daughter of David Richardson. Esq. of Welk:lose-square. DIED. Blarch 5, between Mount Sinai and Tor, on the Rest Sea, the ' Rev, Joseph Cook, M.A. Fellow of Chibt's Caine, aunts-J ( lv, Monday, at his house in Grosvenor-place, Lord Li!ford. June 2, at Spa, in the Netherlands, Maria, the only (Imhoff of Sir Claudiu, Mute, Dart. - I& A I La -..THIS DAT. A XL DIM I 0t 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lithos 0 0 I Oublim Waterford AU. IRlib Trams 1 0' Hamburgh 0 0 Flanders 0 0" Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Atneriea 0 1 Leeward islands 0 0 Got!enburgb Malta Holland o 1 o o O 0 HIGH- WATER at LONDON-BRIDOR TO.MORR Morning . • 4 minute after 7 Afternoon • 11 minutes after ft 1.40:110): Pi.tnicti and Published by J. F. NEAL; at the STAS Onrior f No 1, Pie:at-Place, Temple- Bar