Star. — London, England, 1824-08-02 00:00:00

DISCOVERY OF BRISBANE RIVER, NEW SOUTH ' WALES. (Awn she Logsdon Magasiae.) The following interesting particulars have been com municated to us hy a Gentleman just arrived from New South Wales : Mr. Oxley has at last discovered a river of consider-' able magnitude, with an embouchure to the sea ; Mr. Cunningham, the botanical collector for Kew Gardens, has explored a pass through a fine country, from Ba thurst to Liverpool plains; and Mr. Bell, jun. has effected a way from Richmond to Bathurst which will avoid the difficulties of crossing the Blue Mountains. But the greatest and most unexpected discovery of all is that of the river which Mr. Oxley has called the Brisbane, and which discharges its waters into Moreton Bay, 400 miles to the northward of the settlement at Port Jack son. This valuable discovery was made only in De cember last, in the course of a survey of Moreton Bay, with a view to form a convict penal establishment there, in pursuance of the recommendation of the Commis sioner of Inquiry, Mr. Bigge. The river flows through a rich country, and is navigable for twenty miles for vessels of considerable burthen, if not drawing more than sixteen feet of water. From this distance the wa ter is perfectly fresh. Mr. Oxley proceeded thirty miles further u 2 the river without finding any diminution in either the breadth or depth of it, except that in one place, to the extent of thirty yards, a ridge of detached rocks stretches across, having not more than twelve feet at high water; and he obtained from a hill a view of its apparent course for thirty or forty miles further. As far as Mr. Oxley went, the tide rose four feet six inches. It was impossible to pursue the investigation then from sickness, heat of weather, and shortness of provisions; but he was to renew his survey early in autumn. The country was level all round, from south to north-west, in the apparent south-west course of the river ; from which circumstance, and the slowness of the current, and the depth of the water, Mr. Oxley was led to con elude that the river will be found navigable for vessels of burthen to a much greater distance, probably not less than fifty miles. There was no appearance of its being flooded; and from the nature of the country and other circumstances, he does not think that the sources of the river will be found in a mountainous region, but rather that it flows from some lake, which will prove to be the receptacle of those interior streams to the south-west, crossed by him during Iris land expedition of discovery in 1818, namely, Parr y's Rivulet, Bowen River, Field's River, and Peers River. A paper has been read before the Agricultural Society, strewing that it is not proba ble that it can be the outlet of that inland lake in which the river Macquarie was found to terminate, since the whole course of that river for 300 miles is north-west, and it would require an immediate regular diversion to the north-east for nearly 400 miles to reach Moreton Bay ; and then the height of its head above the level of the sea would allow the whole river only a fall of about two feet per mile; whereas Mr. Oxley's measurements make the Macquarie fall in one place 437 feet in little more than fifty miles ; and in another 750 in about fifty miles ; and Sir. Thomas Brisbane's measurements make a fall in the river of 1,140 feet in only thirty miles. But this last is impossible, where there are no cataracts, and must be attributed to some error in using the baro meter. Whatever may be its origin, it is the largest fresh water river hitherto 'discovered in New South Wales, and promises to be of the utmost importance to the co lony, as it affords water communication with theses to a vast extent of country, a great portion of which ap peared to Mr. Oxley capable of raising the richest pro ductions of the tropics. Mr. Ciiaw, the Lieutenant of the East India Com pany's ship Sophia, and his comrades, who were so treacherously seized by the Burmese Authorities in Arracan, on the 20th of Ja nuary of the present year, have been released. On their arrival at the place to which they had been invited by the Burmese Commander, they found themselves immetliately surrounded by an armed force. The leaders asked Mr. CHEW whether he was Captain Curer / Whether that was his ship lying off Shapuree? and what salary the Company gave him? On his answering these several questions; they said the King of AvA would give him much more if he would serve him. On the 22d of January, they were embarked in a boat, in a most miserable manner, without food. in which they contimted two days and two nights, when they were removed into a better bast, sent expressly by the RAJAII to conduct them to Arracan. —On their arrival at Arracan they were lodged in a hut. Mr. Came and Ids party were liberated by the Rajah of Aa*ACAW 011 the 13th February, the very day tot which the Burmese were driven from their stockades at Buddapore by the detachment under the command of Captain Joussroxa ; and no doubt can be entertained but that they owe their liberty to the impression produced by that vigorous and successful attack. An Inquisition was on Saturday taken before Mr. limos, the Deputy Coroner for Westminster, at the White Horse, Knightsbridge, on the body of Lieutenant John Ainsworth. It appeared that the deceased was found lying on his face by a tree, near the pond in the Green Park, and that his hat and gloves were found lying by his side. On turning his face upwards, it was discovered he . Wal quite dead. He was removed to St. George's Hospital, where his pockets were searched, and a half-crown in money and some papers were found, as also was a will, regularly attested, and of which Mr. D'Oyley, of the Inner Temple, was ap pointed executor. The papers led to an inquiry at Cox and Greenwood's the army agents, one of whose clerks came and viewed the body, and identified it to be that of Lieutenant Ainsworth. Mr. Wrentmore, house sur geon to the hospital, deposed that the body exhibited no external violence, and that from the exterior appearance, he should have thought that the deceased died a natu ral death ; but on opening the body he found the sto mach much inflamed. Verdict—" Died from an in flammation of the stomach." Last week, at the Devon County Sessions, two men, named Riggs and Foster, were charged with stealing Sfilbs. of hay; it was given in evidence by the prosecu tor, that the field from which it was taken had been mowed two days ; he was then asked, if, in that time, it had attained the state of hay? No. Was it grass then? No. Then, Sir, by what appellation do you call it? The farmer could not answer ; the Lawyer confessed he was at a loss for a word to name it by ; and the indict ment was quashed. TUE COUNTRYMAN AND TUE BEADLE.--A short time since one of the beadles of Brighton took a quantity of butter away from a countryman, because it was deficient in weight; and :sleeting him a few days after in a public-house, says to him, "you're the m}n I took twenty pounds of better from." " No, I be'ant," replied Hodge. " I ant sure yeu are," says the beadle. " I tell ye (be'ant," rejoined the countryman, " and if thee lik'st I'll lay thee a guinea on't." " Dune," replied the beadle, and the money was quickly posted. "Now," says the countryman. " thou didst take twettly lumps of Lt.tter from sue, but if there had been twenty petsit4s you'd have no right to take them, and this," continued be, very coolly pocketing the Money, " will pay me for the loss of the butter." AS SIZE INTELLIGENCE. HERTFORD, JULY 31. ROBBERT OF EARL COWPER'S STEWARD. James Harris, James 7 homas, alias Davis, and James Green, were indicted for breaking into the house of Mr. Haines, the steward of Earl Cowper, on the night of the 9th of June, and stealing cash and notes to the amount of 1,80 01. and upiards. Mr. J. Haines, the son of the prosecutor, lived with his father at Cole Green, in the parish of Hertingford bury. In the night of the 9th of June, he was alarmed about a quarter past one in the morning by a noise which he at first thought was a younger brother, who slept in the same room with him, rapping at his bed. stead. When he found it was not him, he opened his door to ascertain the cause of it, and then saw four or five men in the passage coming towards his door. One of them, on seeing him, put a pistol to his head, and threatened to blow his brains out if he did not return to his room. They then pushed him into his bed, and struck at him with sticks, but he was protected from the blows by their bludgeons catching in the furniture. While the men were with him, he saw his father at the door, and the men immediately rushed towards him, and said, " Where's the money, we'll have it." They forced his father into his own bed-chamber, saying, as they were proceeding along the passage, "Kill him if he don't tell where the money is."—He could not speak positively to Green's being one of the men who was in his bed-room ; but he was certain that Davis was the man who held the pistol to his head. Before he opened his bed-room door, he looked throagh the key-hole, and saw that one of the men had a light in a lantern, that hung to his button-hole. On leaving the house the rob bers locked him in, and he did not obtain his liberation until he had unscrewed the lock of the door. About a month afterwards he went to Hertford Gaol, and there pointed out Davis as one of the robbers from about 14 or 15 other persons. By the light the robbers had he could see the men, and he believed Green was one who compelled him to return to his room. John Haines the elder, Steward to the Earl Cowper, stated, that on the 9th of June last, he received on ac count of rent, from different tenants of his Lordship, £1,886 18s. 11d. which he gave to Mrs. Haines, to take care of. He went to bed on that night at about half past twelve o'clock, and was soon afterwards awakened by Mrs. Haines, and immediately heard screams in the passage near his bed-room. He opened the door, and saw four or five men in the passage. Heard a voice say, " rush at the door." He then retired to his room, and sat himself against the door to prevent its being forced. The men made several attempts to force it, and even tually succeeded; but in the interim, the alarm-bell had been rung, which confusle the robbers, and they gave him time to arm himself' with a poker and a fire shovel. They, however, made a second attempt to force the door, and having broken it in, two men en tered, one of whom he struck with the poker on the left hand, which occasioned him to stagger backwards. He also struck the second man with the poker, and while he was engaged with them, several other men came in, and drove him to the windows, through which they knocked his head. Having seized him by the throat, they got him down, and dreadfully beat. him ; and while in that situation, one of them held a pistol to his head, and said he would blow out his brains if he attempted to stir. Another said, el Where's the mo ney !" and on his asking what money they meant, Jas. Harris said, el Oh your eyes, you know what money, and if you don't instantly tell where it is, we'll blow your brains out." At this moment he saw another man break open the chest where the money was, upon which Harris went to the chest, and took out some clothes, and then finding the money, he said, ea your eyes, you said the money was down stairs, bdt here it is." Harris then had a pocket-book in his hand, and said, el your eyes, this is not all," and in stantly took up another parcel, which contained £1,200, the remainder of the money, with the exception of some sovereigns, which were in a saucer, and which Harris emptied into his pocket. The money having been taken, Harris said, ee Now, his eyes, let's bind him; now, old man, turn over." They then turned him over, and bound his arms with a rope. After he had been bound, Harris said, " Now let's bind the old woman," and throwing the bedside carpet over him, they left him on the floor; almost directly after one of them returned and said, " I don't think we have tied him tight ; come, old man, turn over, let's see ;" they turned him over, and on finding one of his hands at liberty, the man said, le my eyes, I thought we had not secured him ; the has got one of his mawkys (hands) loose." About this time a bell rang, and the men all left the room ; his wife afterwards re leased him, and on going down stairs he saw Chapman, a shepherd, lying under a tree, apparently very much hurt; he bad no doubt but that Harris and Green were two of the men who were in the room. The next morning he found that one of the glasses of the dress. ing-room, which communicated with the passage, had been cut by a diamond, and the window forced up. Mrs. Haines, wife of the last witness, said that the se cond Wednesday in June was the appointed day for her husband to receive Lord Cowper's rents; and on Wed nesday, the 9th of June, her husband having received upwards of 1,8001. she deposited the money in a chest in her bed-room; when the men entered her bed-room, Davis presented a pistol to her head, and compelled her' to get into bed, she having previously got out and rung the alarm bell. Another of the men went to her hus band, and, using very shocking language, threatened to kill him if he did not tell where the money was. The man who made these threats was a tall man (Harris), and had a lantern by his side. Green demanded the key of the chest, Out before be could give it, another of them had forced the lock. Samuel Chapman, one of Lord Cowper's shepherds, stated, that on heating the alarm bell, he went to the house, and rang the bell; in thegarden, near the house, he saw four men, one of whom was running from the house; that man flashed a pistol in his face, and if it had gone off, it must have killed him. He struck the man down with a stick, and while they were scuffling on the ground, the man escaped; be pursued him, and had nearly overpowered him a second time, when two other men came up, and severely beat him about the head and body with large sticks, and repeatedly cried out, " him, kill him;" seeing him senseless on the ground, one of the men said, "—him, he is dead." Harris was one of the men who struck him when be was attacked the second time ; he could not speak to the persons of the other prisoners; two ploughmen, who were coming to his assistance, were likewise so beaten down, and, in the confusion be did not know what became of them. George Venables one of Lord Cowper's ploughmen. was called up by :qrs. Haines. He went to the stables and.got a hay-fork, and was Oiled by ha brother. — They both went under the window where Mr. Haines slept, and heard talking in the room. While they were under the window, Chapman came up and rang the bell. He went from the window, and as he was opening a gate, he saw two men coming past the door. He struck at the shortest man with his fork, but missed him, and was himself instantly got down and repeatedly struck. When lie was down, one of them said, "Kill the —." Benjamin Venables, the brother of the last witness, and another ploughman in Lord Cowper's service, saw four men coming from the house, and going towards his brother; they attacked his brother, upon which he went to his assistance, and struck the tallest man with a bludgeon over the head. The men beat him down, and lone of them held a pistol to his face. He should not I know either of the men again. George Avis, a constable, produced two bludgeons (one of them Mr. Haines found on his son's bed, and the other was picked up under the window by a Mr. Pye); the constable also produced a pistol, which was found by Mr. C. Haines, close to the garden gate, near the spot where Chapman was maltreated. Avis appre hended Harris and Davis at a coffee-shop,l24,Chancery lane. Harris had his thumb bound up with a ribbon. All the prisoners confined their defence to a positive assertion that they were innocent of the charge. On their behalf several witnesses were called, princi pally for the purpose of proving an alibi, by stating that on the night of the robbery the prisoners were at Astley's Theatre. These persons, on being examined relative to several incidents of the evening, gave such an imperfect and improbable statement, as made their testimony of but little value to the prisoners. Mr. Justice Buttaotrtio, having minutely recapitulated the evidence, the Jury, after five minutes' consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice BURROUGH then proceeded to pass sen tence of death on the three prisoners; and the two Mar shalls and ,Cartwright, convicted of a burglary in the house of Mr. Gordon, being placed at the bar, also re ceived the awful sentence of the law. The trial lasted between five and six hours, and ex cited great interest, from the aggravated and atrocious circumstances attendant on the robbery. The sentence, it is understood, is to be carried into execution on Wednesday next, on all but the younger Marshall, for whom hopes are entertained of a respite. Barnett, the jeweller, in Bishopsgate-street, to whom Mr. Gordon's plate was said by Ingram to have been sold, surrendered to his bail in Court; and having dis charged his recognizance (no bill being found against him), was about to retire, when he was unexpectedly taken into custody, on the oath of Mr. Gordon, jun. and the warrant of the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, as the receiver of Mr. Gordon's plate. He will be transmitted to Newgate. Dudfleld is still in Hertford Jail, but is to be removed to Newgate in the course of the week. • I OBE •-• _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Tex Anusx.—.Tohn Lintbert, dreised in the first style of modern dandyism, and who described himself as a grocer, residing in High Holborn, was charged by Mr. Jones, a surgeon, of Charlotte-ter race, Lambeth, with a violent assault. _ _ _ Mr. Jones stated, that on Friday night, about twelve o'clock, he was returning home, over Waterloo-bridge, when he met the de fendant, in company with another person, Aro accosted him in the moat familiar manner. The complainant informed them be had I never seen them before; to which they replied—" Ob, that's of no consequence, we are to the Amish, and will treat you with anything you like ." The complainant, however, refused to accept of their kind invitation, but offered to toss either of them for ss. to be spent on their arrival at the .F'inish. They went to the tollgate, and tossed for that sum, when a dispute arose between them, and the defendant struck e complainant a violent blow, a le Cribb, and caused him to measure his length on the pavement. The toll.collector, at Waterloo Bridge, confirmed his statement. The Magistrate ordered the defendant to settle the matter, or find bail ; the complainant, however, refused to come to term; and the defendant was accordingly bailed by two friends who were in attendance. Before leaving the Office, he requested the Magistrate to order the Reporters not to mention the case, as he was particularly anxious it should not go forth to the Public. The Magistrate, how ever, informed him, he bad no controul over them. eeetge Lewis, the driver of the hackney-coach No. 210, was charged by a Gentleman with refusing to take a fare; and on the complainant endeavouring to take his number, he actually charged him with stealing the plate, and gave him in charge. The Magistrate said his conduct was most abominable, and fined him N. and costs. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday, three corporals of the Id, or Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, were brought from St. Gilees watch-house, before Mr. Drag, the sitting Magistrate, charged with an outrageous and desperate assault upon some of the constables of that parish.— They gave their names Isaac lawn, James Long, and James Wit- Gems. Such was the serious nature of the assault considered, that the once was crowded with the Parish Authorities, and their So- ' , licitor, who attended to conduct the investigation on the part of the constables. A long examination took place, at the close of which Mr. Daum, the Magistrate, said that this was a case which re. quired a very serious investigation, and if not a felony, bordered very close upon it. Tinder all the circumstances, he should remand the prisoners until Wednesday next, and in the meantime it would be well if the Parish Solicitor would have a communication with the Military Authorities upon the subject. A serjeant of the Regiment, who was in attendance, said that he came by order of the Commanding °Seer to know bow the men were to be disposed of. Mr. Drell said / that for the present they should be committed to Clerhenwell prison.—The prisoners were then remanded. A private of the 62d Regiment unfortunately lost his life, on Thursday evening, while both* between the bathing ma chines and Southsea Castle, Portsmouth. SUGAR.—In the year 1828, 413,400 cwts. of British refined sugar were exported from England, and 44,772 cwts. from Scotland. The proprietors of the Mersey and Irwell Navigation have presented to the Natural History Society of Man chester, the head of „ Old Billy," a horse which died in their service at the age of sixty-two years ! The number of gifts and legacies, being 1600, left to Public Establishments in France, during the year 1829, amounts to 4,728,098 francs, of which 2,470,000 have been left to hospitals and the poor. A poor woman, the widow of an Irish soldier, re cently returning from India, with three children, con ducted herself with so much propriety, that the passen gers raised a subscription of forty sovereigns for her. With this store of wealth, which in her circumstances was incalculable, she arrived in Bristol, on her way to Ireland, and took lodgings in Fos's-court, Pithay ; here the ardency of her feelings prompted her to confess her good fortune to the good woman of the house, and she sailed the following day in the packet for Cork : having occasion, howeVer, on her voyage to search her little bundle for some article for the children, she discovered that she had been robbed, and immediately became al most frantic with grief, calling upon the Captain to stop the ship, &c. She returned, however, the day after reaching Cork, and having obtained the assistance of an able and active Police-ocer of Bristol, paid a visit to the good imams in the Palmy, and was fortunate enough, by great diligence in search, and some skill in poiirtraying theterrors of the law, to recover back thirty- . four of her lost sovereigns. .SPORtIVG INTELLIGFACR. WENLOCK RACES, is 94. THURSDAY, JULY 29. A Sweepstakes of lOsov. each, for all ages.—Twice round 4; 1 , distance. Mr. Mytton's Whittington, 4 yrs old - - 1 Mr. Lawley's ch. c. Hero, 4 yrs old - . t __. Won in a canter. Fifty Pounds, the gift of Tieilhy Thompson, Esq. for maiden hones, &c. of all ages.—Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr.—'s Miss Robson - Mr. Flintors gr. f. by Cestilan Mr. Griffith's f. by Fy!defier Sir W. W. Wynn's e. by Rubens DERBY RACES--Jocr 2h. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 60p. for all agec. Th r , mile heats. 1 I 3 3 S Gr Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. by Filho da Puta, 5 yrs, 6st. 11b. 3 1 Ld Rancliffe's ch. la. Fearnought, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b. - r. Mr. Heathcnte's br. h. Reindeer, 6 yrs, Bst. 131 b. - :', :t Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for 3 yrs old. Mile and a half. Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Archduchess, Bst. 41b. - - t Mr. W. Coke's ch. c. by Cato, 13st. 71b. - Mr. Houldaworth's br. e. The Butler, est. 71b. - - Six started—three placed—five paid. A good race. ARLINGTON RACES—Jury 26. The Hunters' Sweepstakes of sgs. each, was walked over f.lr Mr. Tongue's ch. h. A Prate not exceeding £5O, for Gallovrays i was won in two herJ, by Mr. Fidler's b. m. Miss Tippet, beating Mr. Minton's e. uey, which fell in the second heat. The Plate for ponies was won in two heats by Mr. Ward's be. m. Smiling Nan. BEI DG E%V ATER RA C ES.—Te rsnav, Jut.v 27. A Plate of £5O, given by the Members fur the County. Mr. Worth's ch. in. Prosody, 6 yrs, 9st. 131 b. Colonel Tyste's b. m. Codicil, 4 yrs, Sat. l l lb. 2 di. Mr. Tynte s b. f. Isabella, 3 yrs, 7st. Sib. Z. Leslie,' Plate of £5O for all ages. Colonel Tynte's b. an. Codicil, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 h. Mr. Williams's b. g. Eley, 5 yrs, 9st. Mr. Minlthorpe's b. g. Rat Tail, aged, 9st. 101 b. - Two others drawn. A good race. KNUTSFORD RACES.—To ESDAT, Jut.v 27. 1 1 3 er. Produce Stakes of sogs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst. V.b. Two miles. Lord Deity's c. Grildric Lord Stamford's b. c. l'brtrait Siz to four on Grildric, who took the lead and won cleverly. - The Gold Cup, value £lOO, by subscriptions of £lO each; three year-olds, 6st. 71b. four, 7st. 121 b. five, Bst. 10Ib. six and « Z. 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Three miles. Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. General Mina, 4 yrs old Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Etiquette 1 Mr. Brooke's b. f. Active, 4 yrs old 3 A Maiden Plate of £5O. The best of three two-mile heats. Sir T. Stanley's ch. by Ctatrian, 3 yrs. . 3 0 1 1 Mr. Thomson sb. m. Ostrich, 4 yrs old - 1 0 2 dr. Mr. Edward's b. m. by Comus, 4 yrs old ".: 2 2 3 dr. Mr. Lonsdale's ch. f. by Milo, 3 yrs old - 5 4 4 dr. Mr. Morley's b. in. Rosemary, 4 yrs old - 4 dis. The Peover Stakes of £lO each, for all ages. Sir T. Mostyn's br. f. Mereandotti, 4 yrs old Sir H. M. Mainwaring's ch. e. General Mina Mr. Egerton's Kite, 3 yrs old - - :. The Knutsford Stakes of £lO each, with £lO added, for three year-olds, 7st. 41b. four, Bst. 71b. Two mile heats. Lord Grusvenor's b. f. Etiquette, 4 yrs old, walked over. A Sweepstakes of 543 gs each, h. ft. for cults and fillies then three years old ; colts, Bst. 41b. fillies, Bst. 1(b. Sir W. Wynn's Orthodox - - I Lord Derby's ch. c. Pugilist - - 5 Sir T. S. M. Stanley's b. c. by Milo - - 3 The Talton Park Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for fillies, list. 211.. Two miles. Lord Derby's Lady Eleanor - - 1 Sir W. Wynn's ch. f. - - - 2 Lord Grosvenor's Aigrette - - 5 The Cavalry Cup, value 50p. given by Colonel Sir John Leyeesten klart. and the Officers of the Cheshire Yeomanry, for horses not thorough-bred. Heats two miles and a distance. Mr. Gleave's b. in. Amiable, 5 yrs old Mr. Wood's b. in. Harlot, aged - CRICKET. The Cricket Match between the Gentlemen of Eton and Harrow Schools was played on Lord's Ground on Friday, and decided in favour of BM. _ HARROW. Ift Innings . 2d ditto . 103 1 I.l.lnaings 71 24 ditto 174 . Eton won by . nine wickets. TROTTING MATCH FOR 200 GUINEAS. 1 1 2 2 - 123 - St - •3 The famous horse Traveller was matched for case sum to trot twenty-eight miles in two hours, and be started on Friday last on the Cambridge road; betting five to four on the horse. He completed the first seven miles in twenty-nine minutes two second., the second in twenty-eight minutes nine seconds, and the third in twenty-eight minutes ten seconds, and the last seven miles it was thought he bad won, but a difference of four seconds occurring is the watches of the umpires, it was referred to Major W. who de cided it to be a draw, but optional to the owner of the horse to trot the match over again within two months. BIRTHS. Tuesday last, at thelrlearage House, Dagenham, Eases, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas L. Fanahawe, of a son and heir. July 15, at Tunbridge, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Knox, of a daughter. July 20, at Balgavies, io Angus-shire, the Lady of A. Ilactech nie, Rag. surgeon, 69th Regiment, of twin sons. MARRIED. At Llamkbslron i Cardiganshire, the Rev. T. J o n e s, of !Jodi' Tian, rian, Glansorganshire, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of L. Morice Esq. of Aberlloiwyn, Aberystwith. July 111, at Edinburgh, the Rev. John M. Turner ' Rector of Weanslow, Cheshire, to Miss Louisa Lewis ßobertson, thud daughter of the late Captain George Robertson, R. N. Rev. John Hollist, Minister of St. James's Church, Manchester, to Elizabeth, the only daughter of Mr. Jobn Heaton, of Bank Parade, Salford. At Barton-on.Humber, the Rev. John Baines Graham, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, to Louisa, only daughter of the late Richard Thorley, Esq. of the former place. July 15, at Burnham, Bucks, the Rev. A. S. Attwo o d, M. IL of Queen's College, Oxfo rd, to Cunitia, third daughter of the Ws . . L. Evans, Vicar of Frosfield, Wilts. _ _ June 29, u St. Jam's, Newfoendiand,•Liautenant Jahn Eagst, Commander of his Majesty's ship Clinker, to Catherine, youngest daughter of Captain Bulloek r ll.N. Friday, at P.lrsonitown, near Dublin at an advanced age, the Rev. Abraham Downes, Rector and Vicar of Parsonstown, Rd colcman, and Lockeen. DIED. On Saturday, the 31st July . , at his house in Stratford-ghee, Thomas Werte, Rol. aged 73, sincerely regretted by his family and acquaintance. July 12, the Rev. George Loggia. IL A. of Trinity College, Os. ford, and Chaplain and Assistant Muter of Rugby School. Lately, the Rev. E. Vardy, formerly of Christ Church, (Wog, forty years Rector of Yelvertoft,Northanaptarishise. and 42 yean Incumbent Minister of Market Harborough, Leicestershire. The valuable Living of Yelvertoft Ls is the gift of Lard Craven, and that of Market Harborough in the gift of Christ Church. Suddenly, at Bally beg, in the county of Wick/ow, the Rev. Richard Henry Sputa. Saturday sennight, in the 44th year of his age, the Rev. Lee, Dissenting Minister at Newmarket. Tuesday se'nnight, at Ruthwell Cottage, near Dumfries, Mn.e Ann IP klurdo, relict of the Rev. George Duncan, Munster of Lochrutton. July 19, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Fleming, one of the Ministers of Edinburgh, in the 70th year of his age, and 45th of his Ministry. In the 25th year of his age, on board his Majesty's ship Victor. at Port St. Antonio, Prince'slsland, coast of Africa, on the 4th al May last, lieutenant John William Thomas. Rev, Everard Lempriere to the Rectory of Meethe, Devon. MAn.3 Astatvco:-1 France-1 Hattsburik-1 Holland-1 11.1.1- ders.—Dos: 1 Lisbon-1 Gottenburgb-1 America. HIGH-WATER at Mamas •hoa LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORRow. 9 mamma Atte, 8 • leinaos : Printed anciPublisheYl trl J. F. KIALY, at the Sua Orricso No. 1, Plehett-l'lacce Teasittc-Bar. ';~~ WI , 1 , 1 7;?: 3111 A a a I . 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