Star. — London, England, 1824-10-08 00:00:00

WAR SONG. "bit'• 4 l 4 " . •"''' " Hail the'brseei and bail the fatal! Where the Sons of Freedom stand, --Mini of bears, a glorious band,' Prompt to strike, prepared to die, Nerved for death or *beret! . •••• • • liallirried be the Patriot's pave, Who Freedom's banners dared to wa , re, With ready hind and bosom brave-- Who met alike with dauntless eye The frowns of death or tyranny ! His the spirit•ithving "mune, Dear to Freedom—dear to Fame, That shall rouse the soul of Anne, • The high emprise.a-the thrilling cry, That leads the brave to victory! Get 1 who that patriot honour warms, • When sound the trumpet's wild dacha, That does not bum for deeds of To bid his country's foemeo Ay, And burst the bonds of slavery? The Victor's brow may murk shine While Beauty's bands the wreath entwine, ant every Briton's heart". the shrine Of pink who greatly dares to die For Honour, Home, and Liberty ! (Ories* ROYAL FAMILIES OF FRANCE. . As at the present moment whatever relates to the . French Monarchy possesses peculiar interest, it may not be unpleasing to our Readers to he informed, that in a: little work, entitled Moores History of France. arel' tables of the families of the various dynasties. Inde pendently . too of this feature, which confers on it value not always possessed by larger publications, hull vOlume may he recommended, as affording a good precis of Trench history, especially as an elementary %rift for young persons, for whom it is more imam iately designed. • British Gaikrits of Art. 12mo. This work deserves the attention of all who love the Fine Arts. As a skecimen, we shall subjoin an estract from the account st gives of one of the most vat` collections in the kingdom, we mean THE EARL OF EOREIIONT'S GALLERY AT PETWORTH. 61 The interior of Petworth is on a scale of grandeur and magnificence commensurate with its external cha racter; being scarcely. inferior in extent and splendour to many Royal Palaces. Indeed, the grand hill and staircm a good deal resemble those of Hampton Court; the walls,„cqing, &c. being ornamented in a similar manner, with allegorical paintings on an immense scale by Sir 'limes Thornhill. These we shall pass by at once, as not coming among the objects of our search, and proceed to name a few of the principal works of the old painters; premising, however, that the chief riches of this c‘.llection consists in portraits, and those chiefly by Vandyck. 46 The room you first enter at the right-hand corner sof the half, called the Square Dining-room, is among the richest and most interesting. Here is what may undoubtedly be considered •as one among Vandyck's choicest masterpieces in the way of portraiture—the Earl of S.rafford. There is a sober solemnity in the Colouring of this admirable work, which lie did not al- . ways duly attend to' where it was needed; • in the air and attitude there is a mixture of conventional nobility End of conscious nattiittl power, which is fi nely charao teristic ; and the head ii inimitably forcible and consis tent with the rest of the figure. This is truly an historical picture, and may be perused and 'studied with as much , reliance on its authenticity as any written portrait . thati we possess in history. Vandyck's and Titian's portraits of known historical characters are in this respect not less interesting and less worthy of study than those of Tacitus or Lord Clarendon—if, indeed, they are not more so, inproportion as men can hide and disguise their characters more easily in their words and actions than they can in their looks. A fool never looked like a wise man yet—though many a score have passed for sa :h ; and &knave can no more put on the personal ap pearance of an honest man, than he can he one. • si The portrait of Henry Earl of Northumberland, when confined in the Tower, by the same 'artist; is scarcely inferior to the foregoing in character and im portance ; and there is also' a nobly rich, yet sombre tone of colour spread over it, which gives it a most im pressive effect. There are several other portraits in this room, by Vandyck also, worthy of thehighest admira-* 1 tion and the most careful perubill and study, but which cannot be described in detail with any good effect. -I gill mention in particular an exquisite one of Lady Rich, another of the Earl of Newport, and one contain ing three persons, one of whom is another Earl of Nor , tlinmberland. • ' a The other works in this room that call for particu-1 lar mention are, a curious portrait of Oliver Cromwell,' in which the bent brow and compressed lips finely be speak the charaCter of the close and determined usurper; two vet) , pretty rural Hobbimat ; and an execrable pic ture of Macbeth in the Witches Cave, by Sir Joshua Rey nolds—which seems to me to evince a total want of sen timent, imagination, taste, and even execution. It Sir Joshua had discoursed no better about historical paint ing than he practised it, his lectures would have en joyed a somewhat less degree of reputation than they do; and perhaps they enjdy too much as it is. In fact, a permanent and adequate treatise on this art is still a desideratum in our literature; and - it is but too likely , to remain so : for where shall we look for a union of I that knowledge, practical skill, and ability to develupe these, which such a tas tequires? There is but one person among us is soy degree qualified for the office; and he has neither the industry nor the will to undertake it. • '""'ln aq piher,dining-roons, which I think adjoins the alinvettamed, Will be fogad * mosx estrious and elaborate work, apparently-by Breughel, of a Turkish Battle ; and also one or twq eicellent sea pieces by Vandervelde. But We,mnst pHs on from these, through a room con taining some of Chirles's Beiuties —all alike —by Kneller and Lely ; and kx our emotion to incompar ably the richest.apd most charming room in the pl lery. It contains five more of the bean* of ,Charles's Couit, painted by Vituryck which, fM a eertain courtly and enclusive air, 040 tn a perfect naturalness, and truth of =Milks* sul'PaP of the kind I have ever seen. The ioloqins, too; s `'' delicacy itself— . ni4a4l with st dearness and richnen, the effect of whiai is Partectly magical. Nothing ;an be more striking than the aliikannee between these pic, res, and those prdeising to represent the same . . : of persons by Lely and Kneller, in' the pmeedin S g . :, "It'd indeed wherever else they are to be founL l latter painters bad but little, if any, perception of the peculiar characteristics which the habiqr of a court life: east . over the external appearance of those who con stantly partake in them—or rather, which they did cost _ tu over it in those days; and.Vandyck had a more perfect and intense perception of this than he had of anything else in nature or art. And. - accordingly, the one, re presents his persons as they never were seen but in is Court, and the others as they never were or could be seen in any Court in existence. The one knew that ,a Court beauty, while she remains innocent, is likely to be, and in fact is, one of the purest and most innoce nt of human beings; and he has represented them as such accordingly: witness the divine portrait of the Countess of Devonshire, in this room. The others knew of no difference between a Court beauty and a courtexan, and represented them accordingly ;—witness almost every picture they ever painted. Pass backwards and for: wards from one of these rooms (which are adjoining), to the other, and you will at every glance perceive, that, though each set of portraits professes to represent precisely the same class of persons, there is as much difference between them, generally, as well as in every particular, as these is between Polly Avalon and Suky Tovilry, in the Beggar's Upera. • is The Ladies whose presence (for it is like their ac ' teal presence) beautifies this room, must allow their Ames to grace my page also, in order that the exist ence they owe to Vandyck..-or rather, which be repaid .them in return for the immortality which Mey bestowed on kier,may not be entirely confined to the fi ames which contain theirs pictures. Incomparably the love hest of them—for a certain natural innocence, sweet ness, end purity, added to an inimitable Count air and grace—is the one which I ha.e named above---the Countess of Devonshire. The others are the Countesses of Bedford, Leicester, Sunderland, and Carlisle. " There is another picture in this room, which, rot withstanding the total dissimilarity of its subject, will bear to be characterised by exactly the same phrases as I have applied to the above lovely portrait. It is a landscape by Cuyp. I have said that I was disappointed in this gallery. 1 was so—but nit diSsatisfied. I should have been content to have gone all the way from Lon don to see it; if it had consisted of this picture alone 4 M From the delightful room containing the above pictures, we pass into the Library, which offers nothing of sufficient importance to be particularly described ; Though it is perhaps the most merely entertaining por tion of the collection, from the number of small cabinet gems it includes. Among these there is a sweet Mag dalen, by Carlo Dolce, an interesting portrait of Anna Boleyn, and several very pleasing pieces of the Dutch school..—ln an ante-room adjoining to this, we meet with two very interesting portraits: one of Sir Isaac Newton, by Kneller, and another of Edward VI. by Holbein : and in the large state dining-room which fol lows this, we have a most capital one of Harry VIII. by the same extraordinary artist, who could produce—and in tact has produced in the instance beicre us—the most admirable force and spiritedness of general effect, not only in spite of, but by means of, an infinite minuteness of particular detail.- The bluff, boldfaced, impudent, and swaggering tyrant, was never represented in a more characteristic manner than in this picture of him." TRE.TOMBS OF VIEBFS. The ancient Egyptians, from the Monarch to the gib. ject, believed that their souls, after many thousand yeses would come to reinhahit their bodies, is case these lat ,ter were preserved entire. 'Hence arose the embalming nd the situation of the sepulchres, in place; not subject 'to the inundation of the river. These tombs at Thebes, ,consist of sepulchral grottces, made in the side of a bill, from its base to within three-quarters of its sum. * f ink. The lowest are the best executed, and the most Opacio,u. The plan of all is nearly the same. A door Fto the east leads to a gallery, supported by CO gatos or pilasters. At the end of the gallery is a well. which leads to the catacombs, where the atumtnies were deposited. These walls, from forty to sixty fag' deep, abut upon long subterranean alleys, terminating in a square room, supported by pillars, in which roomkJ are still remains of mummies. In the upper gallery are bas-reliefs, or paintings on subjects relating to thel funeral ceremonies ; and every grotto had a ceiling painted in a fanciful manner, much resembling out paper for rooms.—The tombs of the Kings ate parti-, titlark noticeable. The ancient road to them has nut been found. Every grotto communicated with the valley by a large door. This leads into a succession of galleries, with chambers on both sides. Oue of tbete contains the actual sarcophagus, in which was placed the =plumy of a King. It retains its cover, upon !which is the Rqyal effigy. They exhibit all the arts of loisilization which were obtained in Egypt, such as re- I bite to the manufacture and agriculture, saddlery, car riages, pottery, counters for trade, rural employment, htratiog, fishiog, marches of troops, punishments in use, musical instrument!, habits, and furniture. But there also prevails a great bizarrery of subjects. from which the Romans borrowed the grotesque, so commonly _ in the pictures of Het culaneum. Saturday evening, the celebrated Miss MACAULAY gave her second grand dramatic display of the Passions, to an assem blage drank and fashion at Sackeu's Marine Library, Ramsgate. Cape of Good Hope papers state that an-epidemic fever had made its appearance in Zeuatland, known to the inhabitants of the Colony by the name of Pot Koorta, and had already proved laud in some families. At Croydon Fair, on Saturday, Southdown sheep fnd lambs produced the following prices :—Lambs rom 17‘ to 255.; leg, or shearling wethers; froM 245. to s2s. ; and four-teethed wethers, It om S2s. to 40s. The primest lean beasts, of Which there were but few, pro duced full Ss. per stone, calculating at their weight when fat. At Lewes Fait on the same day, Southdown sheep and lambs averaged full 4s. per head. beyond the above prices; but there was no visible difference as to the price of beasts in the tuo fairs, neither of which was largely s tocked. THE BRIGHTON ROAD is 1750.—" If," says Horace Walpole, in one of his •letters, " you `love good roads, conveniences, good inns, plenty of postilions and horses, be so kind as never to go into Sussex. We thought our selves in the northest part of England ; the whore coun try has a Saxon air, and the inhabitants are savage, as if King George the Second was the first monarch of the East Angles. Coaches grow there no more than balm and spices ; we were forced to drop our post-chaise, ; that resembled nothing so much as harlequin's calash, llf hic:ll' was , occasionally a chaise or a bakers cart. Sus ; =is a great damper of coriosity.". ~-- -r-- PDX,ICE INTSBLIGENCEI 7sx: - Tr , t. NSIONsHOUBS -o:allousasus *pry was charged with having aassidred a Mr. o. The t, it appeared. was in the habit of visiting st bolero is the and Ida apps ranoe there having become un plemant totheconipsay, some of them on Monday evening stuck elikrthe toiler of his coat, some detonating balls, the sudden gl obules made hinasensar rather ridiculous, and also burnt his cast. hisagined that Mr. Barry was the person who bad committed, the mintige, and demanded a public .apology. Several witnesses none Illicivard, and said that Mr. Auto laboured under i mistike, aM itintlit was another person who assaulted him. Mr.. party was teforf disch 3- rled- . BOW-STREET. Si. OLISSIM DANES ►Mom ILISSONT Or TUX ROLLS....-TeSSIT.. day, a deputation from the two above parishes appeared before Sir k. Bt tea, to request his assistance * a design they had focused, ' and wkicb is certainly of a very laudable 'satire. In Shire-lane and the whole surrounding neighbourhood, the peaceable Whelk ! teors are perpetually disturbed by the inmates of houses of a certain description, Elder-wine houses, and public houses. These are kept open at all hours of the night, and dismierly persons from all parts of London, knowing they can obtain liquor and accommodation there, lock to them as a common centre, where, if any com panions in impropriety and drunkenness are to be found, that is the sponin which they are to he soujght. Under these circumstances, they hoped the Magistrates would feel themselves authorised in interfering. Sir liscua no observed, as to the first species of houses, he should advise the respective parghes to indict them • as to the second de scription, elder-wine houses not being licemedvktuaUers, no efforts could be made by him to check them; but as to the public-houses, he undoubtedly would put a stop to their being kept open at irregular hours, when applications were made for a renewal of their license's. New WAT TO PAT OLD Dears.--Mr. George Price, a Men* , of the Lcgal Profession. residing in Fountain-court,' Tempi% was dial with an outrageous assault upon W. Bird.. .. • arged _ __ The complainant stated, that he is a milkman, living in tittle Essex-itreet, Strand; and some time ago the defendant placed his horse. in complainant's stable, the latter finding him in corn and hay. The charge had amounted to £5 when Mr. Prim gave notice, that be should take the benefit of the Insolvent Act. Shortly before his examination, he cent for complainant, and said to him," Bird, I owe you ES ; but as you are a poor man, if you do not oppose me,, I will pay you when I get clear.' Complainant did not object, and Mr. Price was discharged four months ago ; and in that time coMplainant had applied over and over again for his money, but in train. On Wednesday he met Mr. Price, near his chambers, in the Temple, and civilly asked him when it would be convenient to fettle with' him ? whereupon Mr. Price flew into a passion, and after bestowing upon hint a variety of -scurrilous names, he fetched a horsewhip .from his chambers, and laid it about complainant's sbouldekt without mercy; after which, he gave bins a blow ovtr the eye, which brought him tv) the ground. Mr. I'rice, in defence, said, that he had certainly assaulted the complainant; but he sickly deserved it, as he accented bins in a, manner that it was impossible fur any Gentleman to bear with. The Magistrate—Well, Sir, yott have admitted the charge, and I must order you to find bail. Mr. Price—Oh ! yes, Sir, of course. 1 I have one housekeeper here; I presume that, with my own recog nisance, will be suatclent ? :, Vo a 0•...... ___ The Magistrate—No, Sir; I must have two housekeepers. I should require the same from a man in humble life, and.cando no less in your case. Mr. 'Price—Well, you can take my friend who is Isere, while I go and procure another. The Magistrate—You can send for another. Sir. Mr. Price-- Dear me, this is very odd. Will you let an Officer go with me? The Magistrate—No, Sir; you must remain here.—Mr. P. was then detained untiku messenger was sent fur another surety, and he was then admitted td bail. ' CV EEN SQUA RR. OUTRAGE AT St. JAMES'S Pat..sce.—Captain Cadwallader Vrafetn, of the 50th Regiment of Foot, who, it will be recollected, some time ago was charged with annoying the Duke of York, and who also created a disturbance during the Queen's Trial, was yesterday brought before Enwaao MaegLaNn, Esq. charged with molt 'vio lent conduct on Wednesday, at St. J.MICS's Palace. . The prisoner, who has been a fine looking man, was attired in the moat wretched and filthy habiliments, and there was a peculiar wildness in the expression of his eye, that strongly denoted he was the victim of revere mental disease. Mr. MARELAND said, that he regretted to see an individual of his rank In that unfortunate plight, as he disgraced the mofession" to which he belonged: Captain Ike/fern—lf the Duke of York would give me em ployment, whir! I am hi aspect:thin of, my appearance would be were dil&rent. Mr. Martet.Ano—You have lost the.reprd of his Royal High. ness, by your improper conduct on a former occasiou. Setjeant Whittaker, of the Second 13aitallou of the Grenadier Guards, stated that he was on duty at St. James's Palace, on Wed nesday afternoon, about three o'clock, and saw the prisoner walk ing in an agitated manner about the Court-yard, inveighing against some persons who bad injured him, and swearing that be would be revenged ; afrer•some time he took up stones and missiles, and threw them against the windows of the Board of Greets Cloth, and broke them; WitUTS4 went to the Marshal of the Palace, and in formed him of the circumstance, and the Marshal returned with him and took him into custody. Mr. Jolly, Deputy Marshal of St. James's Palace, corroborated the Serjeaet's statement, and said that he never witnessed suet' conduct as that displayed by the prisoner, and be had him secured in the Palace prison. . Mr. Aboutaasto said that it was a pity the prisoner was not placid in an asylum suitable for a person in his unfortunate state of sated, and told the prisoner he understood he had been lodged in a place of security, through the interference of the Duke of Yurk. Prisoner—Yes, I was confined a year and a half at Chatham. Mr. Na KEI.Axn—I consider you too dangerous a person to be I entrusted with your liberty, and unless you find bail I must !end you to prison. You must site some security for your good beha viour in future. Prisoner—l can send to my Agents, Cox and Greenwood, or to the publican where leave been lodging.• . Mr. ltlaaxcanu—You may send for whom you like; you stand committed, and if bail is offered, 1 shalt accept it, if I deem it to be sufficient. The prisoner was then takr.n to TothiU4eids. Two coachmen, named Hugh Senak' and Jabs &wage, were charged with having assaulted Mr. hl ar e, a performer of Covent b e Garden Theatre. Mr. M. was passing a g Whitehall, whets be was requested by a female to let her walk u r his umbrella. Ile cons plied with her request, and shortly after the two men came up to him, and endeavoured to seize his umbrella. He called the watch man, and the men beat the watchman, and endeavoured to pin pos session of the umbrella. Dining this scuffle they assaulted a youag woman, and endeavoured to take front her also an umbrella. • The Magistrate said, 'they had acted in sacha daring manner that he should insist that the parties did not compromise the matter, a$ ordered them to find bait on the three separate charges, and in do . fault they were locked ep. • . . II I-STREET. Several Gentlemen applied in the course of yesterday to the Ma gistrates, to know when the final examination of Mr. Fauntleroy was to take place? One Gentleman was extresiely urgent to ascer tain this fact, but the reply to teU Hiles tiger no day was fixed, and of course no satisfaction could be given to the applicants. This 'latter Gentleman said, that be was particularly anxious to be pre sent on the next occasion, and asked, If it would not be a good plan for him to attend the Office regularly every day? The Magistrate said, that be might please himself in that respect ; but he thought his best mode would be, if his business was so press ing, to apply to the Bank of England upon the subject. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday, two running dustmen, named More .sad , were charged with a dreadful assault upon iii st the Beadles and two Constables. It append they were in the act of stealing some cinders, an spew an attempt bake ispide to seise them, they, with their shovels, levelled to the ends alp whole phalanx of Constables and Beadles. They were, however, secured, and dragged through the streets to the Office as they re-' fused to walk. They were held to baling the several c harges ass. sulk, and fined 20e. for steals, the cinders. Two urchins were cemmiried for thraSri g domls Minh et Great Jameaaireet, Lines Grove, and hare= and reticule. HATTON-GARIIEN. .lesuA Geer, a marine and portrait painter, and onnielan at Co vent. Theatre, was charged with MOAT assauldag his wife. Mrs. Gear, an keened young woman, odd, ohs seas mar ried to Mr. Gag aeon peon show; shims Ms sicced wife, sad was wmpelkd te de the meet modal aides tee him sod his fa mily of eight chit**, some erwhion seises io years, and they teak every twomiss seams.* her ; bar husband, instead d sisigibibli.ber tools dim los*, has tie seconded . their endeavours. less akar' die birth et her child, dos at he • breast, het Imbued wined her bite a dam; throat to swap, au. . - endanelliti his tits, Ona.skatnt-di OWL GA Bwisy nigitt,•ke raved itoe bonnet ming*, ond-miniglibms miles* round hie neck, as to cause the blood to sum ant* the skin, and irate an indelible mark on the place.--zr t treed denied the charge. Mr. Hanon's clerk. who for th. complainant,said, she had no with to press the chaste, was desirous to obtain a pro. maims against his cruelties. and to oblige him to ere her *unkind. sustenance. The Magistrate ordered him to find bail for the assault. M P.TII4IT ERT. A. Cover,J: heck'', and A mire. were charged, the former with Cashmere stealing. and Wolfe with __ Ang, a bale of __ shawls, .and a piece of Ladles' pelisse cloth, from a cart belonging to liessrt. .Plehford, while the driver was delivering a parcel iu the Minor Fi nter so d L ee , t he takers, were passing through Preeeott-street, Minn they saw Govey and Wheeler enter Wolfe's house with the seeds, who immediately attempted to shut the door, to prevent ti eneedeim of the Olkers. He was, t►erefore, deemed an accessary efteelbtfalt, and all three were remanded. UNION-HALL. • • , An Irish piper, named Barney fluter, was brought before R. 3, CMAlntaf, Req. Charged by a publican, landlord of the F , musitai•l, iR Falcon-court, Southwark, with having excited a disturbance, and broke some glasses, in his house, in consequence of his permitting to play some Irish Crappie tunes. • It appeared that the pip,. went into the public house lad Commenced the tune of Carryout?* crowds of Irish people flocked into the house, and by the time :Awry twit Was concluded, the piper was called on by one party (for there ware two parties in the room) to play Oroppia fie dorm 111 e pipet began the tune, when he received a blow on the bead from one of the Orange party ; the row then commented, and a general battle took plac e , but tranquillity having been relented, the piper *as desired to play again, but the bags were slit. Tye two parties then left the house, and the landlord finding that a water-jug and some glasses were broken, detained the piper.—lle declared that he never supposed the glasses would have been broken wbem be (commenced " Crop. pies lie down, " but having paid the *Am !for the damse l be was liberate d. In the Lewes House of Correction each prisoner ens. ployed on the tread-mill works at the rate of 6,600 feet in ascent per day. A most disgraceful exhibition took place yesterday, in the Five Fields, Chelsea; two women fought a pitched battle for a sovereign ; the cause of the quarrel was a fit of jealousy on the part of one of the conibatants, the wife of a costermonger. The most brutal fighting con , tinned between the women fur two hours and a half, ' when the mob broke in, and the battle was a drawn one. Races for saddles and bridles frequently take place on the strand of Cullenstown, near Waterford. At one of these, on Saturday last, vilien the stakes were laid and the h orses ready for starting, a carman came up, leading an old blind horse with a kish of apples, and cried out, 44 Boys, will you let me try my hand?" "We will, we will," was the general response. The new votary was supplied by one of the bystanders with a saddle, the stake money (we believe 2,2. ; 61) was deposited, and the sportsman quickly appeared on the lists, mounted on his blind charger. The signal was given, and, to the sor prise-of all, the blind horse completely distanced his rivals, and won the race. The losers could not conceal their chagrin, while it afforded a n.ost amusing scene tir the great mass of the spectators, amongst whom were several Ladies and Gentlemen of the neighbourhood. After.agaiu placing the car upon his horse, the owner coolly threw the saddle and bridle which he had wctt into the kish, and, wishing the Gentlemen a.good morn ing, drove off with his pi izes, amid the shouts of those who witnessed his success. . The Ladies at Paris formerly, in,order to keeptheir bouquets fresh, placed the stems in a small in funnel, filled with water, and covered with green riband. It was found, however, that colds and sore throats we're the consequence of the occasional overturning of these reservoirs, and the nosegays were left to their fate. THZ D(JHBTFHL FRANK.-.O.SuMe time ago a Member of Parliament, 3is ell known in the convivial circles, applied to the Post (Mice to know why some of his franks had been charged ? The answer was, We did not believe them to be your; - the hand-writing is not the.same." 44 Why, there is a little difference, I grant; but the real truth is, I had made rather jree with the bottle when I wrote them." " Then, Sir, will you 'be so good in future as to wiite drunk, when you frank :in that state." • • ‘. The following is the literal direction of nitrite, which passed through the Post Office of this town on Wed nesday last: " To my best of friends, my chum, " (But should any one *ben he lives inquire? • With his father, A. My-all, Esquire :) " So I- pray you, lie. What d'ye call, Go tell him that still in health I im, And deliver this safe at Hedingbain " Esscx.“--. l 6seslirids Chronick. .. immemor _ .. \ .., i ' 'l 43/42 - / 13 i I t'' -- 4 • S . O ) _ - ... t .,.. • i - . . - • - -' _ I -..~ , ~-ar------_- "NM . __ r a-~-_ BIRTHS. Octobet 2, at Seienooks, on be way to Hastings; Lady Fardiei Wilmot, of a son. - October 2, at Rohm Hall, Norfolk, in..-Lady of the Had George him Mines, of a soo aod Ink. • • MARRIED. • October 1, at Little Minted. the Rey. Nits &do*, to Cecilia Anne, youngest datOter of E. tie►, Est. of Homed-plate, Sunni DIED. August 7, Robert Harry, the youogoot son of Mr. Rdward Kerby, Bookseller, of Stafford.street, Hood -street; and also, the sth instant, the infant daughter of the said Edward Kerby. The 6th instant, in Gerrard.street, Soho, aged 70, Edward Johnson, Esq. Comptroller of the Twopenny Post Mee for feety six years—a most active and efficient officer in that department of the Revenue. October 1, Mary, widow of the late John &ockdale, bookseller, of Piccadilly, in the 76th year of her age.—October IP, 1623, at Ava, the capital of• the Herman Empire, in India, George them, youngest child of the late John and Mary fitockdale, of Pic cadilly. in the 32d year of his age. Thursday se night, Mrs. Illingwortb, relict of Dr. IMegworlb. late Archdeacon of Stow. This Lady's death was awfully sod den ; she had paned the evening on a visit at the . Rev. lifr.thlsoo's, of Lincoln; was congratulated by some a the good state of hot health, and she died soon after her return to her own house, with out any manifest indisposition. The sth instant, in the 74th year of his ay, the Rev. Thomas Roberts, Vicar of Tottenhint, and Rector of Peter's, Cambia. Lately, in Exeter, at the follow* advanced ages :—Rlizabeth Stevens. SS; Mary Rowe, $9; Jane Baker, $3; Jaw Hawkins. 93 ; and Sarah Potter, $6. At Laguna de los Terminos, Dolph of Medea, in MaLla= his 51st year, Captain base Peart, of the s* flimostal s of third son of Mr. Penn, Postmaster at Mud Illiabb.• The Cap tain and crew (16 in number) were barberaudy siondorod by ple rates, and the ship burnt. A pisatkal selpormer was thertly after wards taken of the coast of Tobago, by his Majacy's ship Parthiant lion. Captain earringtoo, and Caritas IPenressprilass and writing desk ware load ea board, w isp with a wandow et Sags, sex tants, and a queasier et vendor apperd. mow of which. It is wilt posed, the unfortommen mew noose have had neat the dee of their capture, asb *this win smith marked with blood. The lengt h% of another ship, eallodake Pliggiat, of Greenock, was also holds which vessel is supposed oakum shared the same fate as the Shannon. • IL& -I. DAY. MIA% -1— ___ 0 Trues Waterford It 0 Hamburg') Guernsey and Satsay 1 0 Mandan • Weis 1 0 Brasil" Saud 1 0 Giottembergi Jamaica 0 0 Amadei 111114 DOW 1 4 1 • 1 0 o 0 o 1 O 1 HIGH- WAS= at LONDOll4lllliMelk TO-1114111.R0W. lbarusi • • - • t lamas OW 4 - - 911 9a 4 Lamm Peuste.t wialaied by J. F. Klan`, et ths Ifsbit Or f wit 2o , roontle-Bgn ■ !It: . A • . 414.4" . • !IV! ' • . 101/0 04 . 40.1104. • ! IC' • 'toms Veins WIND. they YEA! teercif tpale iker AY Tocibl • .41 Owl iii .. -i rto .2470ve Is 4 Ter or be Veceil **rep must • 'the L Two the F tars, wiU t expre the *irtu4 Bond Pa Chan - v• , F tion there *tole the of pc desir Tk of tl Seen •yste Merl Sc Che; • Rom loot 1 IPAILII ./.••••• T for a 'the' turn 'tow Viv( ivbt para *era 58, reps Cog East LI C Ha' TII tiro Ead An chi] as . 7M of 1 %irk • ble, 1 lir ten , ql,l Sea Ina Vet •at • 4. ref him pi .~ die At Ur Itr RI IFI • N 4 . - or • ik '