Star. — London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

--.- . . LITOATur.E. • " The ground part of the apartment was matted, and the walls hung round with mats, with a very large and handsome mirror on one side, and, upon the whole, had, a comfoitahle appearance: though the furniture, comprising severat Chinese cl.ests, a mahogany table, and three matted bedsteads, in addition to the living furniture, comprisinglier Majesty the Queen and her nieesas who lay extended on the floor in different attitudes, and keirt up an incessant singing sort of noise, gave to the %hole scene a truly fantastic character. "llr. ,;ones accommodated me at night with a bed iii prig hut, arnl'ititr6duced site the next morning to the othei Anter!can residents , who were all seafaring men, and had come to this place to carry on a trade foil sandal-wood. is We then paid a second visit to the King,. who had by this time recovered a little from the debauch of the preceding night. He shook me heartily by the hand, atud was pleased at hearing that I was atanglishmons (hying that his Islands belonged to the King of Great Britain, to whom they had been formerly surrendeseJ, in. Vancouver's time, by his father, old Tam:Amnia. hah l and desiaing me to apply to him for anything I might . Want during my stay. He afterwards said, that he was too much intoxicated to talk with me any longer at the moment, but hoped to be scber in the course • of a ccto dais, and in the meantime would leave the Queen to do the honours of the house. We were -ushered- aCernslingly. into the inner apartment, Where a third Lady, whom Iliad not yet seen, presided at atable which 'roar ed under the weight of bottles of vine, and alinost reeely kn::wn Spit knolls liquor. I immediately diailc her heallt in a glass of the wine : fiat she, to my great our prise; pledged me in a goOd tumbles-full of gin, and quaffed it off at one draught, as if it had been water. • '• • 419 .0 e. ur•li'and last-Que.n was' next introduced, and blade 'ti'roilay Hs:icier); but it was evident that sire hitrgOne to.) far elm (sly. She did not hesitate to qirri Jul' • frailty, 'indeed,. and said, that as the King her Ntialintl'h'ad 'life& ihjilying a dritiking-bout, she hid :a' fight to t Ace the salve license heroell. She then began to rumble about the pimp, and sing, or rather utter, discordant cries, aftrr the fashion of the coano y, until I Cottlt.l •ho.tr . die . sight no longer, and turned awalyi - . disgust, lamenting the beastly excesses to which the hum-in creature is cart ied in a natural and I:net:lightened state." • - • LeVilVetti I:Ond Bonk of Fngland-aad Wales, ardrart of 'Scotland. 12nto. 1.0nd0e, 18'25. made as . mucl, improveinent in the lioad-liLOk i its has been made in the reads themselves wirhitt the last • few years. -The work before 41s com ps; ii.es Within thesire tf a pocket , volunne r inowiteal in • for matical than contai. el in a bulky octavo. knot only contains an account of all the.direct add cross roads, and the distance •kom the stiveral plocrs, but it rives a topographical der.erlption of each town, its panti le:iota, manufacturtiseormberce, cm iosities; and principal iirns. • The whole is .so s'ystentatically arranged, that the iocouvenience of frequent reference is avoided, and the route rendered perfectly intelligible on the first in spection. A copious Index, and an eseellent Map of England and Walei are added to the•volume, and ten thr Le igh ' s :load-Book a work which ao traveller ought to be. without. W4ipaeslien, Vol. IX. 410. London, 1825. A new volumeof Letters ft rim (-foram Walpole, Earl et glued, is equally a treat in the literary and political *Vrnild; since - the 'tither Mixed so largely with authors mad politicians, and always expressed himitilf with so Much - freedom and sincerity. The volume just pals. fished is is interesting as any of hs predecessors, and contains much curious information gelatins to the per- Yet Milt & Brasil, Chile, Peru, sod the . Tsiods, ituriiig the Years 1821 and 1822.1 VllA.Miscellineous Remarks on the Pust and Present t and Political Prospeds of those Countries. 13, OfteallT FA IiQUINI kMA 11l ISON, lYsq. Bvo. Lon deft, 1825. Since South America has thrown off the yoke of its European masters. and established its independence, a new interest is excited respecting its situation and cha racter. and we feel anxious to know the nature of the soil, climate, institutions, and political prospec;s of each' State, as well as the manners and customs of the people. —Several works have already appeared' on the subject, and Mr. Mathison has no* given us an interesting volume founded on his own personal observations. He descrioes the several suSi.cts to which we hive alluded, and gives a very good view . of the pteseot state and future ',inspects. at this portion of the biew World. He al-o visited the Ssnsivrich Islands, and presents us w ith the foilowhig curious pitturz of the Court of the late King, who, it will be recollected, died with his Queen in this country last summer : 4:tvin g thus'encounteied emir jikes oh first land ing, I went with the Consul to the Palace of the King, if ands a tei m can be wiled to a grass hut, floored with mitts, and only distinguiejed from the rest by a few cannon placed about it in iv - toren. linaginatlon bad pictured the Monarch. sitting in the midst of his Chiels with dignified compoiure, his interpreter on one ;We, and stcret4ry on the other (for he really hai two, such offic;rs); and, as the' suiject of a brother King, anticipated a most gracious reception. Whi., then, wa s my aitoni,i, went on entering — the royal hu• ! " Oh, majesty! Oh, high ambition, lowly 1441' The royal beast lay spiraling on the ground in a state of total drunkenness and insensibility. Oa one side of his head was extended an suns molls sow, N hich every now and the:i gave a grunt, as if in sympally with its master ; and upon the other side sat his Queen, an suense woman, like him, almost in a state of primitive; nudity, who seemed endeavouring, though in vain, by. her caresses, to assuage his beastly transports; a few chiefs and domestics, in all about 20, completed the g.oup—sonse asleep, others fanning away the flies, and sings % the wildest .and harshest lullaby that ever sa inted mortal eats. We then passed into another room, belonging to the head Queen, who, though esually large in her per :on, had a benevolent and pleasing cast of coon tenaace. She was dressed in a loose robe of English chintz, and, to my delight, was engaged in learning to Write, which she had only attempted within a few days. She Nhewcd me her performance on the slate with great eagerness; and well she might, tor really the letters were by no means badly funned. I 0 en underwent, as on my first landing, a thorough examination, during which her Nfajesty often laughed immoderately, and ended her remarks by saying that I was a mere child, and had no beard. sons and events of the time of Walpole. .We, however. have only room fora couple of anecdotes: , Heittlieu was complaining of being waked by a noise in the night ; my Lord rejslied,-4 Oh, for diy part, there is no disturbing me! If they don't wake me berm/Igo to sleep, there is no waking me afterwards.'" The late Duke of Censikerlancl," The Duke of dom.' berland is quite recovered, after an incision of many inches in his knee. Ranby did not dare to ptopos! that a hero should be tied, but was frightened, out of his senses when the hero would hold the candle him-elf, which none of his Generals could bear to do ; in the middle of the operation. the Duke said, • Hold r Hanby said, • For GOD'S sale!, Sir, let me proceed now—it will be worse to renew it: The Duke repeated, • I say, ,hold and thrn calmly bade them give Hanby a clean waistcoat and cap; • tor,' said he, 4 the po:,r man has sweat through these.' It was true, but the Duke did not utter a groan." Pierce Egon's Anecdotes of the nal, *rte Chose, the and Me Singe. Parts 1. anJ 11. _ _ This is truly the age of Liteiature, and rot only every science has a distinci Journal appropriated to it, hut every profession, and almost every amusement, has its tisturian or recorder. Pierce Egan has long h-en con sidered as the name of the Prize Ring, and though certainly not so elegan• ► is At least as faithful an risto tian; he i; alreaiy favourably knovin to the public by several works on sporting stv>jects, and he has now commenced a series of anecdotes connected with the Turf, the Ciase, the Ring, and the Stage; which can scarcely fail of proving accepta'ile to the votarie► of those sports. The work is ith coloured plates a id wood-cuts from ori A irial. designs. 4MMIENN. TILL' LONDON UNIVERSITY. A Prospectus of the plan of the -bare Ins itutien is in ciikii!ation. Tie object of the Institution is vatf!ti to be to Ening the means of a complete scien•dic and literary eJocation home to the doors at the inhabitants of the metropolis, so that they may b enabled to educate their sons at a very mocha ate expense, and under their own immediate and constant supeautendance. It is k town that a young man cannot be maintained and instructed at Oxford or Cambridge under 2001. or 2.50/. a-year, while the expenses of many v:ry far exceed this suns; and the vacations last about fire months in the year.— The whole expense a education at the London Univer sity will not exceed 251. or 301. a-year*, including the sums, paid to the general fund; and there will not be more than ttn weeks of vacation in the year. Aouitable piece of ground for the buildings and walks, and in a central situation, is now in treaty for; and it is expected that the structure will be completed in Au gust, 1826, and the classes opened in October following. .LA. fortnight's vacation will be allowed at Christmas and Easter, and six weeks from the middle of August to the end of September. The money being raised by shares and contribution% each holder of a }oo& share will receive interest on the same, at a rate not exceeding Jour per cent. payable half yearly, and he entitled to send one student to .the University. The shares will be transferable by sale and bequest.; And they will descend to the holder's repre sentatives in case of intestacy. The money shoran them will be paid by instalments, as it may•be required ; but it is caieulated.,thae only two-thirds will be. called for; and the rentaininp23 per cent. will be considered as a fund of reserve, in case of any extension of the plan, or 'other unfavourable exioencies. Nn person can hold more than ten shares.- Each contributes. of 501. wi:l haveall the privileges of shateholder s during his life, ex cept that of receiving interest, and transferring his Jights. The interest will be paid out•of the revenues if thc Institution, and the yearly produce of the suns received from time to time beyond what is required fur current expenses. . • This supposes a Student to attend five or six of the general dasses ;' but the medical education is nte , ssatily more ezpensire, from the costs of the anatomical dcpartcntet. CuLONEt. OLIV/IRL A Spanish °Meer of some celebrity hat escaped from the 'fangs of Ferdinand V:1: and is safely airived in London. It is Lieutenant-Colnnel Jose Olivari, bent: known in Spin as the " ;sladirran of Sarilgt:ssa." Col. Olivari was confined nke yewrs ago at Saragossa, by order of Ferdinand, fer havieg declared himself a friend to literty ; and he would have been hanged it he had not so well counterfeited madness that his perse tntors were deceived, and waited for an hour of sarity that they might glut their vengeance, and at the same time afflict their victim. The most horrible means were taken to try if Otivari was really mad. IncreJible as it may appear, i.. is nevertheless a fa t, that he was chained upright for sixteen months in his dengeon, tk cept at the periods when he was dragged before. the Tribunal. The firmwss of Olivari enabled him- to re .sist all the efforts of his perrecutors to discover that he was not mad, and his constitut'on witlistrod the attacks' which were made upon it. Ile was released at the j Revolution, and served the Cortcs faithfully. About 'two years and a half ago he was at Aladtid .at thel King's levee. " Are you not the Madman of Sara-1 goisa r said Ferdinand. " I am, Sire." ~ You see" said Ferdinand, laughing, to his Courtiers. 0 . the 04 i adage is true—it •takes a wise man to make a fool.", :At the fall if the Constitution, o.ivari was again int..: poisoned, and a few weeks ago was to have been hanged, but escaped by jumping over the wolf of his •ri-on-yard, and has thrown himself on the hospitality of Laglishmen. ... p ::-:..,.-...._: - I . - • ELlcfratenz -Ext...--A specimen of the Cicarotue Electricus has lately been examined by t h e tisiao sacanx. The greater , number were satisfied with a single - touch, and consequent shock ; but one doctor, either urged by a grettes 4 zeal for science, or goveraed by amore insatiable Curiosity, resolved to try the ut most extent of the animals powers, and seised it with both his hands, but had quickly reason to repent his temerity, for be immediately felt a rapidly repeated series of the' most violent and successively increasing shocks, which forced him to leap about in the most extraordinary manner, and to utter the most piercing screams, from the agony that he felt. He then fell into convulsions, in consequence of which his muscles became violently contiacted,- or from some strange property in the fish, it became impossible to detach the animal from his grasp. In this situation he remained a considerable time, and -*cold in all probability have expired under the agony of his sensations, it some one of the • persons present had •net suggested the plunging of the hinds in water, when the, eel immedi. ately dropped off.- Theietter has since been danger-- ously ill. r IdE• I.:Vart:Uz iativer. • M A hiSTON.4O . II I A. . „ • Row rite Loassoir TisiemitesteSatutday, 11 . r.tIEntfes, of Cole manastreet, ono of tbe Gospel 'Reit 'Antiety, appitiVed befiire'lli desinan 'Paorer,who sat foe the Lord klator, charged by Mr.ltalpb of Crutchod-friats, unties the fallowing circumstances : lie bad onallarsday chening atteuded a kleetieg of the Giiepel Tri.ct Society, at the Old London Tavern, aid had not sat long,l when a Gentleman who was next to •Itint rose td speak • but was objected to by some of the Meeting, While others expressed a Wish to hear him. Witness said, " Hear, hear !" and an uproar arose, which lasted a considerable time. At length a party of the Gospel *frac; Society bore down upon the Gentleman and the witness, and forcibly turned them out of the'room. The defendant was amongst the breakers of the peace, and used as much violence as he was ca pable of using on the occasion, in assaulting not only the Gentleman who wished to speak, but the witness, who wished to hear lam. Had not the owner of the tavern interfered, the witness would, he be lieved., have certainly lost his life, as he must have tumbled from the top to the bottom of the stairs. Mr. Tyrrell, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, stated, that in conic /senor of having seen an advertisement in the Newspapers in viting all persons to attend at the Old London Tavern, and having read, only a few days before, that Mr. Butterworth asked hi a meeting, wily there were not any Popish Priests to answer bin, ? be thought St to attend this meeting, in order to answer any charge that might be made against the Clergymen of the Roman Catholic Church. Several assertions were made, one of which, he believed by a Mr. llope, was, that the Pope was a man of sin. Ile (wit ness) stood up, in orefer to make a few observation;,, as lie thooght he had a right, in a public meeting, in reply to a.public accusation, more particularly as an immersion might go abroad, that if charges of the kind remained uuanswered, it niight be supposed they were incapable of being answered. IL: had, at the same time, no idea of saying a word in opposition to the Co.pel Tract Society, to which he had co objection to make. lle had, however, scarcely got up, when a number of parsons bore down upon him, and en deavoured to prevail erns the °Meets of Police to take him in charge. The officers, however, refused, and in a very gentleman. like manner endeavottred to protect him. At length the party weed violence. llt received several blow*, but could not see from whom, sled was finally shoved out of the room. The landlord of the ta vern witnessed a great part of the transaction, but he WAS unwil ling to call that Gentleman, as his situation was rather delicate. The defendant solemnly denied that he was at all engaged in the row. Ile was one of the Committee, and bad taken bis seat on the hustings, where he remained until all was over. Ile never nu.ved, hesiever stirred. Thomas ltus+ell, of No. 31, Little Britain, stated, that he sat on the hustings near the defendant, and w•as convinced the Gentleman Never left his place till all the confusion subsided. A police officer said, he had been c.dled to take Mr. Tyrrell into custody, but as be did nut s•e the peace broken, be retused to interfere. _ _ Alt. Itolph declare] most positively again, that Mr. Eades was his and Mt. Tyirell's assailant. Ile bad reason to recollect him, for he was quite ill after such violent treatment. He would swear that Ur. Eades struck both, and was in the midst of the party that expelled them. Alderman Tuner asked bow long this extraordinary row lasted? Iti.lph said it continued for twenty minutes. Several of the Gospel Tract Society expressed their readiness to come forward and swear that the whole was a mistake, is Mr. Eades was sitting quite quiet when the disturbance took place. Mr. HMOs said he had no vindictive motives for complaining; be merely wished to ascertain whether, at a religious meeting of this nature, a man might not ,speak Without being subject to vio lence and insult? Alderman Thoar said, the evidence of one party was so directly opposed to that of the other, that he could not take upon himself to decide upon the merits of the case, and would leave it to thc deci don of a Jury, if the ccmplainants should think proper to prefer an indictment. II A It LBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday, J. Simpson was charged with obtaining money from the Duke of Gloucester by false representations. Sense months singe, a letter wa. addressed to his Royal Highness, by a person named Baker, who stated that he had been an upholsterer in Nor ' wich, but was now in great distress. Ilis Royal highness 'mine ' din:loy sent the person 10s A tew days after, Baker wrote him a second h tt, r , stating that the 10s. was of no use, but that he had drawn up 4 p..!itiln, and from the well known liberality of hislioyal nightie's. he should take the liberty of putting down his Royal risjiness's name for one guinea, and he should call for the money. The Duke of Gloucester then sent the letters to the Alenclicity Su eiety, gnu they were unable to discover the writer. A few days sir•.ce the Duke received a letter from the prisoner, couched in , nearly the same terms as those sent by Raker, and the prisoner was directed to call at the Duke's residence. In the meantime, appli cation was made to the blendicity Society, who sent two 'Cheers to take the man into custody. lie received Zs. but observing the WE cers hr threw the money down. lie now contended, that as he had not received the money from the Duke's steward, his offence did not cum: within the meaning of the Aet.—He was seat for one month to the !louse of Correction. The Dr:rsei Chronicle says, a poor woman in a neigh bouling county appeared with her child before the pa lish surgeon. " Well, my good woman, what is the matter with your child?" "ola ! Sir, I'in afraid you tan do nothing for 'n. I have tried everything. I hive ,cair;ed 'n to the water three times backwards; I have *drae'd through the brimle bush; and I have let the mall.tr d bb,w in the mouth of 'n ; and natbin doed 'n a hit o' gude. I am afraid your honour can do nothing for n. From the following account of a robbery, taken from the Gentleman's . Magazine, it appears that in former clays thieves were as ingenious as the present race of pilferers July 26, 1771.—The following andeci rubbery was committed at an apothecary's, in Princes sure . A fellow went its at the private door, which happened t ) be left open, walked up one pair of stairs, packed up the bed, mamas', and all the bedding and iurniture of the bed, and came softly down stairs with' it. By some accident his foot slipped in the passage as he was going off, and the load ie►l from his head, The 'toile brought out the apothecary. " Hey day, friend," said " what are "yon doing there? Sir," replied the min, akin:tot the least hesitation, " I have brought home the bed and bidding you-pur chased to-day at the auetion." " I puichat? a bed at an auction !" was the answer ; " I was at no anc tion,.nor have I purchised any bed." " lira sure," t'-eturned the: fellow, " my master told me it was at an apotliecari's ; though perhaps he might say it was near an apothecary's. I'm sorry for the mistake, Sir, and I hope you will be so god as' to help me up with my load again, th'ltt I May carry it to the right 131 ace." The apothecary very civilly did as he was desired, and the man marched off with his prize ; but lo ! when the apothecary and his wife withdrew to bed at night, all that presented itself to their view, was a roped four-pdt bedstead, and the party robbed discovered that be hid literally assisted in the robbing of hiinself. A medical Gentleman, has stated that a few drops of "any mineral acid put in the wound inflicted by a rabid animal effectually prevents hydrophobia. An Fishman who said he and his family lived on potatoes, being asked if there was not very little variety in the diet? replied, 64 Not at all, man, we have great variety, for we eat the little potatoes with the big ones." IioRACJI VERNET, one of the first French p.4inters, has lust his election to the French Academy by a single yoke only. To console hiin for this disappoint merit, the Duke Da ammo has• appointed him his Aid-de•Camp, with the rank of Chef d'Escadion in the National Guard. This is perfectly characteristic of the Fiench—fOr in what other country could it happen, that to console a man for not being m td: a grave Academician, !leis turned into a ga-y Aid-de-Camp I The AcCogots from the flop plantations are various, most of the gonads coatinae. filthy, but ,the bore .in many pt4ce, cuotiou“. t. stow - and looks strong, so that the planter' t:o n.x gtvr. tai' to hopes of hops, although the produce will be • .. o• • • • . HIGH COURt AIit:VARY, EDIVBURC f. r • 414 i# 8.4 . . MOndare4llll4hUn met, Arad Proceeded 10 tikleirial ..4 4 0 / 01 MorOgi, :accused Qf tee ;rime of. culpable ~ornicide, having, on the SBA of March last, while •Iriving. a can in a furious .4 reckless manner abrir Leith Walk, cease in contact with Mrs. Glum, widow "'John Gunn, marble cutter, Leith Walk; the wheel pasSed over her body, whereby she was severerand mortally wounded, and died in consequence of the in juries in a few hours thereafter. The prisoner pleaded Guilty, and the Jury filled to. cordingly, and sentenced him to twelve months' inspii. ment in bridewell. _ _ Johm Murray was next put to the bit., on a charge of theft, by means of housebreaking, aggravated by 114 h.ing previously convicted of theft, in so far a. he, oil the 15th. May last, forcibly entered the house of Davit! Stewart, plasterer, Spring-gardens, Stockbridge, and did steal therefrom a .variety of •.rmale wearing rip: pa•el, &c. The prisoner pleaded Not Gulty. After the examination ot witnesses, the Lotto Aovueett iistricted the libel to an arbitrary pu ,isliment aftri which, Mr. lltruisiN made a few Tema' kr. The ease was then suni.nt d tip by the LORD JUSTICIC CLERIC and the Jury found The prisoner Guilty as lib.dled. He was sentenced to be transported for lite. The L. no JUATICK CLICRR, in addressing the ptiZ miler, said, that in consequence i.f the verdict, Mortar soul. be trai.sp tett for life.—(Prisoner —N I wanted to be lianacd : give. you another charge that will hang :seri: "No such opportunity will ever be:given ynu in this country, and you will in all likelihood. be. vnt to the West 'instead of the South—to Bermuda; along with other hardened villains." ("I will never se-t the West Indies," s.iid Murray). el It is trseess t.i wa.te word,," said his Lordship; but care will betaken that. a fail stat. nient of the case, and of the prisoner's hui-, dened conduct, be forwarded to the Secretary rf State." PUBLIC 5.4 L Ns.: ROBIN'S, of Warvekk-Irouse, Itrgrot-otreet. • Freehel.t.—An Estate, know* as the Motor of Thcomh, corr• prising cottage residence, detached race', trisach.buttee, stabling, gardens, paddock, two farm-houses, detached agricultural Keg tions and various int-tosures of meadow, pasture, arable, - and work; land, in the whole 3•26 A: 211. 191. with the great tithes arising from 40 acres of land, th e estate s ubj ect to eisiit-reats to the parish of Wallington and Lard Craven. or 9s. 3d. and land-tax Of 181.104. 7d. per annom. ! --Sirld for 11,5001. Freehold, Copyhoid, and Leasehold.—The Dean Douse Eztate. situate in the parish of Kilmiston, near Winchester, llants, includ ing residence, contaisting numerous rooms, domestic and detached apartments, coach.hou.e, stabling, farm-yard, and building., double cottage, stocked gardens, and sundry inclosures of arable, meadow, plantation, and coppice land. togeth e r 132 A. O a . 4 r . o f which A. la. ssr. freehold, 69A. On. lie. kawhold of Corpus , Christi College, Cambridge, at corn and quit-rents amounting yearly to 81 . 9.. renewable every seven years, at a fine, and the remaining 4A. 2*. Br. held st the yearly.quit-rent of 9s. subject to the custom of the manor, land tax, 71. per annum.-7,5001. Estate held under an irredeemable mortgage.--An undivided moiety of Denstead Wood, held for 500 years, from Juni 2, 112; situate in the pariah of Chartham and Ville of Dunkirk, near-Can terbury, Kau, comprising dwelling-house, garden, woodreeve's cottage, oast-house, stable, orchard, w oo ds , and garden, together 571 A. On. 36r.; land-tax, 141. 81. per annum, sold by order of I the administrators of the late Rev. Edward Tyniewell litydzes,. —3,9401. Freehold and Tithe Free.—Higham's I.ndge, situate la the parish of Choi)lam, Surrey, including cottage residence, iteachv amuse, stabling, farm-yard, barns, stabling, lodges, and sheds, pleasure grounds, stocked fi.h ponds, and shrubberies, tegethen four acres ; also eight acres of meadow land, with eaten:de right of c annum :- 9,1 001.0 n. Land - tax 14s. per annu.-9,100f. In the preceding &states the tint bet and underwood to be pat(' for extra, at a valuation. . . • A stable servant at.the Bull and Mouth ion, has been charged at rine of the Police Offices with a disgusting act of cruelty towards some valuable horses,_ by which two of them have already died. _ _ A man named Palmerd;ed last week at Sgham, itt consequence of drinking off three half.pints of tom. • Fifty different hair-dressers were employed, at 'Mfr.. per day, t•r dress heads for the late French Coronation. The hody of an infant, in a putrid state, was disco, •erect a few days ago in a chorg►heap, in the pa: sls.of Bermondsey, but the Jury had•no means of asterisk'. ing bow it came by its death. A Jew dealer named Levy was acquitted at the &lid, dlesex Sestions, on Saturday, of a charge a fraud, for selling a gun, with the forged name 4# Mot timer" on it,: for nine guineas, to a gentleman named Barrington,. there being no evidence to prove that Levy sold it as a gun manufactured by Mortimer, though his name and appointment were engraved on it in two places. BIRTH, Thursday, at the Admiralty, Din. Keith Douglas, MARRIED. - of a Rev. W. F. Haddon., M.A. Domestic Chaplain to thoCelentesi tkowager of Minto to Eleanor Anne, eldest daughter of Colonel. Drinkwater of Palames Lodge, Elstree. At Norwich. the Rev: John Hammond Thk, to Mart Naivet e only daughter of Mr. Thdmas Eaton, of that city. Rey. Peter Williams, of Me!Wan, Fliotshire, to Lydia Sophia, youngest daughter of the Rev. James Price, Rettur of /Mastodon, Montgomeryshire. Rey. Dr. Jacob, to Miss Johns, daughter of H. .I...lakes; tag: banker, of Devonport. July 2, it Croydon Church, Captain John 'Smear Neessisy, of the Royal Engineers, to Ann Gee, eldest daughter of the late John tlmsley, Esq. Chief Jtistice of ower Canada. . _ D 1213. Aged 67, the Wet. D. Mackhuuser, Rector of Binahmia, aid- Vi car of Digby, near Sleaford. At Tbotp Arch, in his 74th year, the Rev. F. Wilkinsoll, Vicar of Bardsey, Yorkshire, and Patton, Huntingdooddre. At North Carry, the Rev. W. Coker. At Northap, Ftintshire, in his 76th year, the Rev. BilkAae.s, ALA. upwards of forty years Vicar of that parish. Rev. Wm. Gwynn, Rector of Denton and St. Michael, Lewin- Rev. A. Ellis, of Plymouth. Monday, Lieutenant and Adjutant A. Stephens, of the fieryaf Moines, Chatham. A few days since at Woodnorton, Norfolk, the Rey. Kalikow Skinner, M.A. late Student of Christ Church, Oxford, sad Reetwof Swanton Novers vrith Woodnorton ' which Rectories arab the gits of th e Dean and Ch a p ter o f Christ Church. Mr. Skinner tOolt ths• Degree of M.A. in 17112. Lately, Mr. John Jessop, of Worlingwords, Suffolk, a meill cerely respected by all who knew him. He was the list seedgir the Debenhant company of ringera, who, oo the lath dey of 1767, rang, in Debenham steeple, a peal of 10,080 chants* Major, in six hours and one minut e • a performance arm .l4loll accomplished by eight men, without issistence to the great ills tAms—rats DAT. AIM SIM dill*. WM ; Chttdtti 2 01 Prams 1 V Waterford 2 1:1 sitrrourab 1 0 • Geerosey auditing, 1 0 Flanders h 0 1.i50.,4 0 1 I Aimee Ayres 0 0 Gottenburgh 1 0 Jamaica 0 I Malta 0 0 America e 1 klollafpl 1 Q Leeward islands •. 0 u 0: et- 04 , Al No: at t.t/t1 Morning Afternoon l-siftlbet TO. eninued'eftdt II) 'it oakum alter II owbos l'rtnted .14d l'ateired JAFAlNittik;liiii*e•Stim OPPIO . . .V 1 I, Teutple-Ase • PI II