Star. — London, England, 1824-09-02 00:00:00

Mmo7" — . 4 • ' t • -~-- ;-T . . l'our children torment you to jog 'em On flank* that stand in a row, But the more you belabour and Wog 'em The more threrose creatures won't go : 'rather day, Ma'am, I dawned and I cried, • And my darling roar 'd louder than ma, But the beast nouldn't budge till the tide IL:d bedraggled me up to the knee ! And it's 0! &c. We have pored on the sea till we're weary, And loomed op and down on the shore, Till we find all its piety dreary, And taking-our pleasure a bore. Titertes nothing so charming as Brighton, We cry as we're scampering down, But we look with still greater delight On The day that we - go back to town ! For k's 01 what will become of us! bar! the Vapours and-Blue :Wylie will seise upon Nutley( us, 'll,bre have nothing to do! • - # THE PLEASURES OF BRIGHTON. . Iraqi Toutsticamsraula aumasum. • osiempui, . • • 111111/101111 11116411111111 M Minh Ise aM. MeSfr: Aidgate, Deems and Dump, apieselms lee Foliate, , Awl se . las Its Meagher Cramp. , irent 'roam_ pd, and Wapping, TwPotts. lir. One, Mrs. Beats, isters of Betbbmi are popping, Ming their time be its streets! And it's 0 ! wirt we become of us?.. Dear ! the Vapours and Blue Dove will seise wpm some al as If we have nothing to do! This here, Ideani, is Sally. my daughter, Wiese shoulder bas taken a start, And they tell me a dip hi vilt water WW soon make it straight as a dart Mr. Banter assured Mrs. Mpuips, • (Bet be's always a playing his fan), That the caned that bathes with two bumps, Very otter comet oat with but one ! And it's IM ate. huoilasay lab boy Jockey, • Wieser goeholier gave me a hint, • That by galvanise bees is a crack be Would car slefoitimate squint. Mlt ello wleb IMMO, list poly, knit tbtt losodiee. I hope ; Would you recommend bathing ? 0 surely, And let him tags—plenty of soap ! And it's 0! ace. A • • • THE SERPENTS LV THE TOWER. The public, we believe, are not generally aware of the existence in the Royal Menagerie at the Tower of a very fine collection of that species of snake called the Bod Constrictor. We were induced to attend there on Mow day last for the purpose of being witness to the mods*, which these animals receive then- sustenance, and todies cover how far the description given by various authors of sheis manner of disposing of their prey tallies with what might actually occur under *tar atria observation. The animal selected by the keeper for the purpose was the largest, there, and measured, wee believe, ten feet in. length, and seven inches iu diameter is its-thickest part. Previous to receiving its prey, it appeared very lively, and peered about with its head in all directions, occa sioning its body to assume those beautiful curtitions of which the snake species are so capable. On perceiv ing the approach of the keeper with the rabbit destined for its meal, it withdrew all appearance of vigour and motion ; but she moment the rabbit was placed in the cage, it seized, its head with so astonishingly rapid a ma tion, that the eye could not keep pace with it, and by a simultaneous action of its body, it compressed its folds so tightly round that of the rabbit as to crush every bone that was within its grasp. This rapid change was nervous to behold, and a vivid imagination could not but picture to itself the fearful scene of crushing and struggling which the seizure of such an animal as a deer ur an ox would create in a larger animal of this species. That such scenes have ocean ed, and have likewise been witnessed, we doubt not ; but until we witnessed the convulsive but ineffectual struggles of the unfortunate rabbit in the ravenous and gnarled grasp of the serpent on this occasion, our conception reached no farther than the common belief attached to the relation of the tre mendous powers of this species of snake. To enable the snake to gorge his prey with the greater facility, he was removed into the court-yard, when the glittering of,the sun-beams upon his purple scales added much to the interest and beauty of the spectacle. When the rabbit was motionless, the snake gradually loosened its folds,, still retaining its hold by the head ; and hiving fully as‘ certained the death of his victim, he proceeded to stretch the body of the rabbit,which he very curiously performed. - in drawing it by thehead through a 6'14 formed from the folds of has body ; this he repeated until the whole was a mass. After lubricating the head very much, but no other' part, he proceeded to swallow the rabbit, which union Ire accelerated by pushing it down his throat against his own body, and by a strong retraction, and re-expansion of ths muscles which lay at the back of the head ; by decrees the animal disappeared, until nothing more was visible than a long lump in the snake's throat, which it impelled forward by the action of the muscles, until it reached the middle of its body, where it remained. Stith is the mode of this animas taking sustenance; and• if we compare this account with those furnished if, various writers, and particularly with that given us by . 1)r. Macleod, of the Alceste, we shall find them dirt in nowise, except in the circumstance of this snake's omitting to lubricate the whole of the body of its prey, which, however, may have arisen from the ditninutivel size of the object upon which it fed; for the sue with which the rabbit was gorged was so great as to lead us to imagine that a dog thrice -the size would experience very little difficulty.in obtaining a temporary residence iu this serpent's mew. There igg. custom on the coast of Susses, of setting . tsp. b!iiWfor the purpose of catching birds, on the Jiffs; any person on taking out the bird deposits one pettOy. , Some young men at Hastings, on Monday afttswoon, employed in the quest of birds, one of the* after Securing a bird it escaped out of his hands, and in. his'endeavour to regain it came so near the edge of the cliff as to fall down the precipice, a height of 20 yalids, and, strange to say. received not she least injury. Saturday, a countryman took some pigs in a east to icirachavas market+ closely covering them with a doahatidtkodEta ke9 them warm and quiet; but when be 10,4 04 tiqlsovlsig the cloth, he found they had all died thrones suffocation. It is a fait, that not - one solitary epistle in the hand. writing of Getup IL is known to exist. This circum ,s morskiemarkable, v refer his gallantries etsseverel , anti ' ' S ;TVA 11 - The sentence of eonstajoscy, which had been pro nounced againit the Dean et Christchurch, Dublin, was on illirsday last rescinded at the adlibeMed yisitatien at St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Dean 411111. Making his appearance and submission. During the present season nearly teo:thOusandpecks of green peas were carted from Newiirk, Collinghans, ant the neighbourhood; to Sheffield, iu one day. An Irish Paper says, "one of the fight-flogerett gentry . was tateninio custody awning froni Donnybrook Fair; on whose person was found a smite* des" • Thursday night last a fire was disCofered in the Cus tom-houses Dublin, which was speedily put out by the Police, without any damage being snstainde An old man, named Crossman, died last week near Bridgewater, who 4tad kept-his coffin by him for the last SO years, and used it as his cupboard. Wednesday, as a Lady was travelling in st post-chaise through Chathain, she *as -suddenly taken in labour, and was safely delivered •in the chaisnotA fattheYi which, with its.mothet, are doing well. •• • Tuesday last, a weman.aged 18, wast*pretteekled sti Bury; upon a Judge's warrant, for marrying !bowl husbands, the last of whom She was th e n lint% with ittl that town. Tuesday se'saight a stone roan, whith• had, 'leen found in the morning in a vault or charribt;',Of the uncivil Ca:di of Hastings, - was op ene d , t oed ro. d d Catania thst slieletonnf a child, apparently right.-or stile /year! of age. Another coffin, discovered eorne time age in the seine sintatiOn, was also . insUected ; it contained tiCeton about six feet in length. Tuesday, at the:Storey Adjourned &lotions- Flores.* i/siToefiry end Mielowl Hawke* ware indicted for in assault committed on'John Grills; i publican, in H'ig'h.+ street, Borough. The prisoners vent into the prosecu tor's house on the morning of the.22d of August, and, after conducting thentseLee in a *try refractory Man ner, they broke some othis windows, and.demolished grand transparency that oinamented the window ; they then ran away, but were pursued, and on being tact, struck the prosecutor, 1117._ embeittund Guilty, and fined 20s. each. Monday; John Davis,a Waterman, and his wife were making a little eacussion on theßiver, wheit the hursband having occasion to speak with a Mate of a ship. lying -off Prince' s Stains, teuitted his boat to go no board \ leaving Mrs, Davis by the side, who, in pressing her baud against the ship, lost her balance, fell outboard, and was drowned. A caravan, loaded with prisoners sentenced to trans portation, 'arrived at Newgate from Chelmsford, soon after eight o'clock yesterday morning. The Chatham coach was chiefly laden with transports from the above jail. All country. prisoners. WILSLEYAN MISSICWARY MISTING —Monday even , ing, at sit o'cliick, a very numerous and respectable meeting took place at the Wesleyan Chapel, George street, Greeowieh,.in aid of thefands of the Wesleyan Mistitinarr society for Chtistianising and -civilizing the Heathen 'a foreign climes. - The chair was taken by —,Dyer ' Esq. 01 Woolwich. Several Gentlemen ad dressed the meeting in the course of the evening, which did not terminate till nearly ten rielock, when a liberal subsoription was received at the dours„in furtherance-of the objects of the institution. An old woman of the name of Boswell, the u ife of a pensioner in Greenwich Hospital, sent, enclosed in a bag ro the Chairman cf i the mutirig, 960 farthings. in aid of the Missionary r„tause, with a letter espresting her with that every per son would contribute, as she had done, to the utmost extent of .their power, - when the dark and benighted Heathen - would then no longer have to lament the want of a knowledge of the powerand omnipotence of Grin! PARIS SUPPLY 0r WATSR.---The Quarterly Beak" which is just published, in noticing the gs Conunortini power of England," in consequence of M. Ch. Dupin's work on that subject, speaks of the peculiarity in the French character, that stands in the way of the cono meteial career of France; and the fact is thus illustra- There is a, 'still farther obstacle to the general improvement in France, at which M. Dupin occa sionally glances—thefear, on the part .of the Govern ment, of entrusting too much power to individuals, or combinations of individuals. The Executive is yet too jealous to allow to astoctatious of its subjects.aey share of influence which might attach to them, were they to take the lead in. matters of high concern and import ance. It is still,morejealons of admitting foreiggers to join in speculations of enterprise or improvenseut,how 'ever obviousty they might appear calculated to pro mote the public utility. An instance of thia kindlic;! curred a fevi years ago. It was suggested, as an easy and 'most important improvement, to supply. Parie with water by mean; of water-pipes, in the same way. as,' London is supplied with water; and the ingenious BM nel•went tosParis to concert measures, and lay &kWh**, plan . fcit the Undertaking, carryiug with him. authoritys An the part of the. English projectors, to say that any Ittnoent of capital which might be required, was ready to be advanced ;but when it was further Stated thatthe iron pipes could only be supplied from the sane . . try as the capital, the idea was so revolting, and at the same time so alarming to the Duc de Richelieu, that be et once put a stop to the, proceeding: observing. Omit Paris must continue to t 4 supplied with water-carts fountains as heretofore, rather than run the risk of ear turning the Government, by receiving funds and iron pipes from England." One of the finest tributes which has ever been paid t. the death of Charles 1. was by the poet andpatriot As: drew Marvell, ire an Ode to Cromwell. Alluding to the execution of the Mcmatchi he says: While nand the armed bands • DW clasp their Woody bands, Ile Imbuing mown did, or mean, Upon that snanorablo scene ; lint, soith his beenereye, The we's edim did aye Nor card she sidswith yaps spite, 61311 .4 4 w deals • eimely bead - .1 . ~....,. .~: Int.tot i mingo, after baying encountered 'no hardship, except that whisk sprung from from their fears eloping overtaken sad punished. The pri soner succeeded In getting' employment on board a ship bound to ' this 'country, and has eversince entertabied the highest orioles' 4 . 'the change in his Cendltlon. • The Neytommeassed he did not care who got the boat, afterbe hid got all the stevicabit could om of it. Meanly object waste! horn slavery, which be coed never patiently endure, particularly don be bad commooleated with the Loan. , The Losatold me to be ds**. mortise I took the boat and we Move away. I never rob no one, ao, so. I wanted liberty, ne money. ho boat. The .Loan tell me mite the bait. so I took it--,Gos Aanentry be praised." The Planter—And did the Losatell you to steal the boat? • 'The Black—No, no!—he tell me no such brag. Nor he tell Yrei to kisses Louise one day, nor floggee Louise anoder day. Nor he tell you starve black men nee dry, and &give black man anoder (by. . the plainer treated this insinuation with contempt, and said an his slaves were treated with the utmost kit dnean and bad no reason to complain. - • The Negro. — Ooh Aso know I treated bad ! Toy so when /go before bins. He bid ate go, /be tine no more.' Elfin the black, fen down epos his hams, with an ate of doom &melon, and, as we understood, teturneddnaks to Goo for his liberation.] He wanted nothing from anybody.' Hebei/et from lit."Ptuningf,, from thence to New York, and thence to this country, as the only, secure country in the world for ape of his race . and .Inisfertunee-: He merely asked for a contheueutiof what be now bad, his libeity,, mad be knew "de ier o dis.city" would not take it from bin!. , The Lotto. Idioms not being in the house, the. case was poi* piled to yesterday. 1 • - The' negro then appeired,' but there was no repetition of charge. The planter bad altered his opinion of the transactite,and written a note to the Loan, Mason,-presetting his. compliments, and stating, that he beliescd the black in taking the boat bad eel felonious intention, antl'that by mein of t#e poor fellpw's affidavit he would be enabled to recover his pleasure.boat from the autbe-1 *Mks of Si. Domingo. . The negro, upon being told that he was at liberty to go wherebe pleased, would base fallen upon his knees to give his blessing to all around; but the jailor telling him that it world do standing, be bared low and said " Goa Asticute bless yO • •• ' - • - . BO W-STREET. Yesterday a man of the mile of Isaac Itrosiens, the.peqprieter of a piece in the Strand, known by the name of" The Westminster Centro( Mem* woke, a Register.olice for Servants, was knight before. Mr. Haste, upon a warrant, charged with esandefingt ,Mr. Poole, a ,broker, and threstebias pot only .to pun his .nose, but te throw hint out of a two pair of. stain window, It' appeared that Newton hid talks a heist in the *rand s — needy opposite his elf . shop in Soutilampton.areet, front a Me. Adams, of Belau-start. with a view to, undsh .it , ate then let it out in Olathe, pa res ism issues of very .large pro fi t. No suds furnt= b s tiweltee, Was .petfletek thelioNWS to quarter's tent remained unpaid.; and Mr. Maine employefi Mr. Nob to distrait! whit he mould end on the premises to pay the teat. Mr. Poole obeyed his Instructions, and found very little. but put a man in pomeseioe• Subiequent information induced lit. POO4 to suspect tliat som e of the furniture bad been conveyed away, and lit paid rathei an early' !daft the other morning, about.three o'clock, and while Mr: and ' Mrs. Newton were In bed, In order if possible to asosnain the-btu - kilts iatte747 his suspicions became con firmed, andhp•awoite Mr. Newtemine his wily 'telling them the object of his visit. Newton got very angry at being thus disturbed, and complained bitterly that such ep iutrudon should have been made upon his wife. .11oWever ' Der . Poole was detetmined,to din. dune that he considered his duty. • Mrs. N - wton dressed herself and got up ; and Mr. Poole was further confirmed in his °pinholes to pan of the furniture having been canceled away. Mr. Newton here bounced a gnat deal; said touch of what be , oasis to do, and what he would bejtietifiud in doing ; but the assault being proved, he rues held to ban, to f us tier for it 4 the Sessions. ' ti:irrox-eArtpm. . • . . Met, ~ . Pidaeriag. a widow. woman r and Sarah OWSMON, a young 'Xi (who were remanded tin s , estercbly), Were brought up•for.final elimination, charged with . Wilfelif and trtaticioue;y setting fire to the dwelling blouse, No. S, canle-atreet, Clerkenwell, where Mrs. Pickering resided.-.-They were , fully committed for trial. • - Mary Mocarthy, and Mary Doris, two nymphs of George-Allej (Fleet-market) notorieti, were also committed for robbing J. S. Raton, a silly lad, who had accompanied the Litter to her den, in the above horrid spot, of his watch. Immediately on his entrance ta l e echos , wrach,caaie in, when-they threw bins on the bed. beat Man violently, seised the property, and decamped, but seeing is the Newspapers that' they were yestertay to be re-examined, en a .charge of stealing sou* linen, he attended at the Office, and instaady tementsed them. . . UN lON...UAL L. A woman, named Bennett, Was summoned before the Magistrate flea` detaining the clothes of a damped native of New Zealand. A Gentleman stated, that a short time since, two of the native chiefs of New Zealand came to this* country by the Mary Attie, ~South Sea whaler. On their arrival in London they were bo th placed under the care of a Gentleman at Rotherhitbe, where way sitteution was paid to them; they visited all the curiaskim of this areas metropolis, and whenever any striking object was presented Rep their view, they would Nigh expiess their surprise and admin. don by se loud yell. Here die'. Gentleman begged pardon for 'digressing from the chars" against the wathenvonaan, and proceeded to relate an anecdote of the poor deceased Zealander, whose clothes Ilse defendant had in her possession. His name was Apogee/taboo ; when he was put on shore from the ship, the first thing he saw on land was a large -donkeyorhich stood immealately opposite the 'slain he ascended from the boat. The quotient Amore beheld it, be uttered a loud yell, and hastily retreated down the steps, and would have plunged into the river, had he not been prevented by a couple of the sailors, who told him be had nothing io fear. " Ob!" mit As st , " that one great big tiger." Th e. sailor said it was epee . !. fi at you name it r meld Armies. " Why, a &Obey—a induno t It won't hurt you," rtplle4 the !adorn Arangeo," Won't albite nun r The sailors seen.mitimaiely obliged to lead the poor mit r eelf IS some distance SOUS Aringee worried agree to pass. r e added, that the poet Zkelender was eirried otra iddiesinsplay the seadigos, Air undoing modes, •oili.'hie *Wicking In the English leogyage, awl was , just eir Ad pile of returning to his native eamiry. After hie decease, hiedechee, add part of hie New Reeind *co, were given to the defendant, In elder to wash, owe di" *bid' she refused m give Acme up, and *learnt assiitiedri adliptled to compel her. The defelelfallellidimie 'Seibert., but qualified it • by saying: tholiber ham *or dm peer Zealander was lose of the closes that pre- Mted her (Salmi* Ai: 'teths Ow lot s det she had PO i Out in ttto,,_ , . 7 . , . r-..,'.. I. • Mr. Amon IT die' smiling ' - libmillirem in the Morse of MO week; thoiainikettile v iAt her s anti fiwahonld not get ' OS so molly. '.' ' •' ' '' .4 ' '' • MA RL BOROUG H-ST REST. '''. ' -` Mr. Denbais, who was ell of the prosecutors in the die St Mr. William Rantsdee Robineosib ohm-edam ago, spolledibeistaly io the Magistrate for lb advirm 6! • • • , Mr; Denham mid, thee *me elms the acquittal eflionei Rabin- Son be has bees annoyed tips sneer abusive letters, *l.ll in parts of Ragland, Ireland and calling him a pedants' ‘l9; telling him be Intik to eleasierhie name, and give or Me bodows, or it would so;p1 give his op* add-ithet 'width', was bit fee him but to irsospert himself mod tamilp to mean also am, tar that he buret could have peaseie :drier , iin. Denham tredsced a bsndle et those letters, odd* morresoripmess, and MI evidesdr written by the suns peneseseme was charged es. 4a. and Sa. same double and trelde lettere, alsilline the postage et which was less than i couple of 111111Mge. zfilb-Dembast Mid, 'thee he was well aware dissolute:o,Mo prienollags et itobinesees friondeolil wished es know if Modsenlille fa tarter it ilweettst the dlearrery et the wriest" .4 • - 1; 1, ' • , 0) cc . e ,•7/:.' Ur. Dm said, that ninereemeally be wield; Oft 11 . ? i oesth his while; he wee her, of obese,• hyoid to mills , • .'' 'Me. Dies said, he wished, ifvmlb le, to endow tar writer ; mad he *mil eartaistly make= drat or do so. ' •-* ' ''.'"' ' The Plisbilko is bound tO retook the postage et all tal,syv letters which the elledV4l.donSOMlNk Fort ti kowfo- - sl_ ~ r - &MUM al Hair ‘ Rft ilif44l! ;1_! • a . . . • ........ . .... ....- 11.11111001.1.1 . .: We. .....,- . 1.77 ' f:= . du.the new— Irtl e :sura Peasant said, that they could say nothing without the Parish egrets.. Chadwell, the Overseer, was rhea sent fer r ets:l the applicant's request stated to him ; b ut h e . aid flit • tikhout colualthsg - the Board, he .could do nothing.— e leitleat Assam Inquited Cif the applicant what sum sh e t h otght ereel4l talsepate tu her purpose? UM Salt J 5130 shrthought would do the thing co mp l etely, and if Mr. Chadwell would accompany her to America, she would pg expenses, and give the parish a* ilea" open the mi nes .— lg. Chadwal did. not seem inclined to accept this prop osa l, and arlikroonkf alasursaid, that perhaps Mlle of the great capitalistsif the city would Inoculate on those Mime. It was ultim a t e ly , however, agived that the subject should. he submitted to the P ar i s h Beard of Si. James's, at which the applicant seemed highly pleased, a she has she said, no doubt of success, her sisters having re severed their put of the property. . • • OUI-LDHALL. Iseterrose.A stem young Irish troika, ostead Ana Brim, very decently attired, with a young child in her arms, was brcrigi , t ip yesterday before the Sitting Magtitrites Mr. Aldernun J. J. Swim, and who has no doubt very niccessfully.worked upon tl.e charitable feelinge of many of our Headers.- During the wiu:et months this female puts on the appearance, in the public streets, of being dreadfully ageted with paralytic and shivering fits, to ex 'ate the 'compassion of pasiengers ; but to 'thikwartn weather the very atoproptiately alters her syetern, and can practise a fainting t to such perfecting', that few would suppose but that she was *ink ing under exhaustion from hunger and fatigue. She affected to be attacked •in this way on Tuesday afternoon, at the door of Mr. Thomas, haberdasher, corner of Chaneery.lane. The crowd that leer appaiene it drew around her attracted the attention of Lightfoot, the street-leeper of Fleet -street, who though not very long in office, had already had an opporttunity of witnessing one of ' her public exhibitions, and Immediately recognized her; and big peremptorttooe of veke, and the sight of hit gold-laded hat pro duced—what all the rubbing and sprinkling with vinegar and wa ter for five or too minutes had failed to effect--a,perfect recovery. As the trick bad this time produced her nnthing t in the way of cha rifi from the spy tors, Llghtftot would bare been coutinted wkh the cure he had e;formed, moil suffered ht.r to . go about her bast. nag ; but so cnapietay was her health and'etresgth restored, that she resktedytnd aquagretraelt him In his midtmears to get her on, fur which act of ingratitude he took her into missal?. The prisoner was moved waste' practised her fainting his at other places, and her face not hang unknown to the Alderman, when sitting at she Town Hall, ske_was sent to the House of Correction for a month. . gualm r . """'" l . The DISCOVnItY, in which,. accompanied by the Re- SOLUTION, Captain Coon tondb his last voyage, and which, after his death, • February 14, 1779, at ()alive, arrive at. Sheerness,. epteotber 1, 1780, is now the convict shin at Deptford. The interior has undergone considerable alteratiten to adapt it for the purpose, but the hull and exterior remain, in a state of pee fcct sound ness, in their origioad state. • gai 144sciatiax t.• oa Karat NOTON. The buildings round this place, and especially those lately erected and others.in'eoutemplation from Kensington Turnpike to Lee's nursery ground, surprise the observation of any one unaccustomed to visit this pleasing spot. Besides time number of houses built in front of Holland Hcuse, and exclude whose aspect. the ntble owner of the tatter was obliged to wall-in his ancient lawn, it is said, that another pile of houses is about to be irte ed from the end of Holland House-lanel adjoining the 1 )1 01 10 0d. from l.trsoskngum to Heamnennsith, which is minded to-stretch ova: Notting-I ill into the Ux bridge...road, consisting of no less than eight bundled, of Which twenty of 'the first rate,- ate - to be built rn• tirely at the expense of Lord Hollan. The old public house at the corner of Holland-lane will shortly be re placed by an entirely new tavern, with na-gardens at tached to it. •In perhaps somefew years, reckoning on the enterprise of our.builders, there will be nearly a continuous street front Hyde Park Turnpike to Turn ham-grcenl ' A rich man, who Beef between two forges, was coo: Onually annoyed by the sound of the hammers, and w*i in agony at not being able td procure sleep either night Or day. At fir's't be entreated them to-strike more gamily; and afterwardi made theit generous offers if they world consent to remove immediately. Our two champions appeared to consent r aud the Gentleman, transported with joy s prepared a magnificent dinner, with which he regstled them sumptuously. The repast ed, he asked them whither they intended removing to? One of them replied, 4' He who lives to the right will go to the left, and he who lives at the left will re sisove to the tight." Wegpsulky semsight, the Edinburgh Independent 'Club of Golfers played for a giver Medal, which was spiced, after a keen 'contest, he Mr. John M'Phanon, High Tunes. BIRTH: • Aogost 50, at Camberwell, the Lady of Cassia Japes T. Ed wards, of the Golconda, of a daughter. MARRIED. iiiteeday, at Mery.lsAesse Church, the Rev. Henry L. Nun, tq Ago* Ann, ddeet daughter d the late Rev. Mr R.Sheileld, But. Tanaay, at St. George's, Ha Mite Mitchell, el. Oft dieglotortif the late Woad MlLhooll, to Liesteaaot- OdeniA.Allgo, of the late 254 Legato. Mew the earescay dm MI, 409P1e set of fee bochenerthic, Pcugehlre. •MAstday, u tatottoo. :Leo. Withal Bryant. 111611. .to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Nemeth liaelteesie, Saw t 1 • DM), `•.- 'I :fl''' " On theie id e r lat e the bath imt. at Dever, RifideriMarame, ipsi 23 Yearstadest, &lOW a *ix Theairm. Domes sweploce ' &WOW, qGrov l P-Mik CaObefwen. raid *r CMllies, berth :11 of Jeaphcoserge Wam4Req. of "that Owe, *edema of Ike• " Ali' s lan , and et Mid ege, Cambridge. • Nlid+Y. telinklit. sav4M4t the ISOM 'lbis em, in the Yale 14 •Aumt ifir li_op- ViiieltiPe Lewis, Red d Demmen. '''' v: at- 'Meld Deem, mar Diameter, the Lady el die ii . bribe teem, the Rev. Piers Robert 1 ip that city. • _ .. • 1w it 06111. MARKET, Sept. 1. Sidra at iftdri b it.' s •11Ihipt Saki. • Price. me NolOtoodo .-, 13i - Mt. Od. to 314, 3 6, 114 Seed - - , 1 - 31.. id. to 4 0 s. ed. ti t , zi , • it' i ,- - . 11 A lugs— .. • &ail. NM • Mar NM bllkl ''. a 0 Pram . ... 1 • W14 ,04r 4 1 0 Hodistab • i awns% Oil &'^p 0 0 Plasews 0 • 'Moir_ ~ ' o 4 Hai' 0 o 01.0iiam 11 , . • :.0 1 • Gostiorimob 1 0 , ippiliieli , ' .. ' .:•• - fb Aeolis • • 1 DAT. Eli° if- WRIVI a LON DO N-BRIDOIL TO-MORROW. - 4 mantes after 10 tfeerrince - • • ' rimites attar 10 I Priseedaisit Published by'. F. IKIMLY, mils aims Orrics, 744 1, Fithat-Plitt, ~+~..~ - 44 fbi ~1 del .1 1 t i l e ar s ma indieste caira io :taiasss iandy with d; stance u is mak — - r i ernarltable, if we refer to his gallantries coif intrigoesi maturely commented-upon and xecorded • by Walpole and-otbars. Awl as am a W." • Jt, I •.- . . _ . . -- - . • • . . . • x .- .. TRAbZ P7211-I.glalix: ..-. • i .:; . POLIO nattringaffe • , utogiolioili:4l64o4 IC to asc i g ido l . i v 6 s t4 i a i 7 . • , , _, ~,,,,,r . . , tfrai imp er a rsers4i h k e r i xtriz ri r i m e rm EN. t • . -.. • acuttsummoizsz. g zi or ouvesiehmi g oliri o lut & Imm o pde r :„ 4.1.00 liampoiefsiser wsimak 4. voss i ss rye, that An itttl beillornispoa =long thronekdkindonsuetsct of gun Olidarr 4 .4 11 ".01** 1111 • 041141 ! / . fnrilktion * Air the Lalnkafasos hod - illhipor de.l. lll ' - • ner . f i t hCh # l9 Olt= 2 ialo lit follooltabl. T 1 -. gi b e • /KY . oddiraire bar a peed& when abe was -! • I. 'lea.' •nt • 4 1 'J. .• • nonsphinse. • Aallendetaus Et 11111111tTelpINIMillftir , , fooniodi ibs vows stylish ate lodood • j., _ _,: ... • , 41,111healp. • • fi l ms .spres.lsrge esseiso.. Ms Tortola, aanse_ ._ _ L.s _hno•ftio put, b oolooor, of her rows prwat7 Was. t io r,,,,,,: ni• pa reste , ,, bis ,:i IftssaiC , Tana - • ANNA& ': T 41 6.• . / 1 .0. 641 r, it omit taw 0.,, TN Poomooll' oooo .fo'w_____,._ death he trilled los equal bridals to his three duck.* aid the -.4 - . .. of boolegooloildttod somigs I. ilisios 6 vaimiPm' oppilont i with her two motor Irowt war no. Avossiat to :et th: ti Portabegow -.• le ..,, 1,137 ,- --: • 0- • '..--' adonis It nhetwoods owma that to . poor Mew ode nothing _.• _._ eamisma aI Imo um 41614 the wbeie • • Prello ills, was"' Greenock -. • 111- 41 'SOO . a 1 00 Imnis wept maw. - ...... 1... whkis they kali goie", - ,;4 lima 'that'es It *ere gum s Gomm ° 269 • SM" Is 11944wei that the m l" t4o4 ' er with dirt " °thin ' la." —s- .."e -. Sod boll lobo, of Ink vliblivr . bdilodfOo. . 114 / tbof we,, waliCus Is Leopold . ne 15,404 Bristol • • it 5,116 9 9 50 11 pdrchosed at a tory 'high Ow to worls...oPoo °°° d the r'i tilfg. e , er.e cer t a i n pan If Op god, awl Pp a large puk e o f or . 1,1 -. ~ • , '' ' olsolots, _ _ width loY As t" Ns ibare' lin r ifts ' s " s sem " - width shitiroeght*Wr kite; 4nts ' ,19dit turned out to be of. , . . .• . 1 1 It 3. • Glasgow - 59 3090 . -.1 . . 4Sit Port-Glasgow . i rj pol/ P11111.111" oash i ff dee eastrades. wingina They kr ham' hadfharge lgiCi all er ai thuhr wa ssastd it : dos "" was m t irat os tr- to doe lgew lisestruss yd *W it " ssidd l oot hw iT Prwolil in applies. .. • Greenock , - 44 an : eitml s46 sod dose " id ' " sist itted * aseasted u a v e t a s"" P- o duke to Memill gosolo the means of going sgain over to America,Vad rakin g p es ir s : don elliin it or , n • two tos s war° i f her shore of the waluable preying; or perhops the parish, at their ~ ,J Liverpool 402 50 - Vll ""' ..' l. their /harm nosh ea board a Alan goandtv et , Abed - .92 9.929w0u1d de..the needful? • • • su rturs Faaaartv said, that they could say iothing without .., ---1 • " 51373 and idled for which they found i s the M.mg 1717:: k a • ming°, alter him, ollettrFed no itsfdtbit. - tst:eyt.„that whi .!_ i . i wising efie Parish fillicers.. flirt Midair& the 5t,....... . . lanai carccligli7 UMW zw.cly env cu Liu lation hum Kensington Turnpike to and, surprise the observation of any I to visit this pleasing spot. Besides noes builtin front . of Holland House, hose aspect. the nt.ble owner of the td to• wall-in his ancient lawn, it is .1 pile-of houses is about to be due ed to il Holland House-lane' adjoining the rat ) 4l;iran to Heamerstnith, vrbich else, retch.ore. Notting-I ill into the Cr. Ok* fisting of- no leis than eight bunched, dos of 'the first rate,ate - to be built tn- 11.1. MI of Lord Holland. The oil public- may ei of Holland-lane will shortly be re- wbsi a il rely new tavern, with tea-gardens at- ..1.4. ilerhaps some few years, reckoning on - J l , l our builders, there will be nearly a .. from Hyde Park Turnpike to Turn- ..(. 44 to lived between two forges, was con; by the sound of the hammers, and tit being able td procure sleep either 101 l EA be entreated them to-strike more -; midi made thesis generous offers if it to remove immediately. Our two Col . a t e red to coment r and the Gentleman, c :Mb them sumptuously. The repast on them whither they intended removing ical ati l replied, " He who lives to the right and he who lives at the left will re- 'et i .. 1,1 ,tit, the Edinburgh Independent Club et „1 Over Medal, which was spiced, after a keen DlTtlersoo, High Terrace. at -,ter BIRTH. . berwelt, the Lidy of Captain James T. Ed- _ da, of a daughter. , 4 1. MARRIED. ..1 &boom Church, the Res. liettry L. Neese, laughter of the late Rev. Illr R.lbellell, Rem ti eagles. Ha_0:801:4111are, Hite MONA el. Oefolad Campbell teheil, re 14111111kre- '3 tam !ad Levees.. Ake the soreormay doe pe lodiciatithot. Ptstbskire. ash :uefig. wiiii, arm. LN. -1s Mario 11 4 1 late Iressalt Ilisclogolo p lbws . 1-4 'I re Nth lost. at Davao, iiialltibisialla t lei A ter ef .oms. Theaspeso, Iwo( tha sew rim -MU, Camberwell aged Mr Clarks, korth til llfoN4 s Ea , Casoheidgel. of ibm plme. modest d Lio. rid sege. • 0 11 04 4f1.4 1 dmi boom of big ems, in the V& 0 9. WINO* ,IsWie, Rawl of Doorallet. Go EPP , OPP% Oar Deanna, the lady of the cut Ba 01* . kali that iseir. the Rev. Piers Reed In ri Mai in city. ... 4. . .... k • 2 _ IAL MARKET, sspt. 1. `vi Alps &dd. • Price. ... 131 - Ms. Od. to Me. 0‘ • I - Ms. id. to 40s. 01 . A 1 ........ MAILS.- . .-THIS DAT. rid sari. sea ass. BIS. 1 4 111 1 0 frame . 1 0 Ve 1 0 Hamborgb 0 1 . • o o Flamiers 0 0 o 1 Bramili o 0 v ii o • 0 Sottenborgh 1 0 .1 . 1 0 • 0 , _Armenia • I a LOH DO tl BRIDGE ZiCi. - M •11. ROW. /1 1 1 - - II edoesia tarter 10 ti - - - 511 - ' erlommite ..dtor 10 : tottlisk4 lei .1: . F. KIIMLY, It* allia Orrice N I, Piekell-11•14 110111,411 A ' - ' t i i. . k • i 1 . • . .