Star. — London, England, 1825-09-23 00:00:00

MUTUAL HEARTS. Two mutual heart; are like the . In solitude when single, That weeder from the moorland bills in river streams to mingle; And then, aloes the fertile vale, Their banks with blossoms painted, They heave their billows to the pie, Untroubled and untablted ! Two mutual hearts are like the stars That aid each others' &hieing, When gates of day the evening bars, And roses are declining ; And•through the long and lonesome night That spreads its pall of sadness, They mingle their ethereal light, To All the world with gladness ! Two mutual hearts are like the flowers That twine themselves tcriber, When morning sends the drenching showers, Or evening comes to wither; And though they fall--as fall they must— They will net, cannot sever, But sink together to the dust, Together lie for ever ! PORTsMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 21. The Dock and Bisin are both drained, and we re joice to say no more bodies have been found; therefore the full extent of this lamentable affair is now aster• tained. A few slices and two umbrellas belonging to those whoie bodies were picked up, were the only rem nants of this sad catastrophe at the bottom of the dock and basin. Among the trifling articles found at the bottom of , the dock was poor Deering's cap. The remains of that unfortunge young man have been interred in Alver stoke Chtirch-yard. His funeral was conducted with military honours, and attended by the whole of his fel low officers and ship's crew. AU hands arc now actively at work upon the Hiber nia (three decker), Rgremont (74) and Ajax, also a 74 gur. ship, in order to get them finished and out of their docks. Until this is accomplished nothing-can be done towards replacing the gates, or rather putting up .new ones... The public mind here bas become more composed since what may be termed the closing scene of this even•ful catastrophe has been witnessed. Our minds are no longer agitated by the alternations of hope and fear. The sum of human sacrifice seems now to have beeeascertained,, and no fresh view of the frightful e4laitity is likely to arise to arrest the imagination upon so painful a subject. Accounts from Jamaica to the 26th July, state, that on the 13:h of that mood], in the upper part of Liguania, there was a considerable deal of thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain ; several slaves on White hall e,tate, in runninz for shelter into a hut, against the door of which had been placed a pole, with a bryonet fixed to the end of it, were struck with the electric fluid, one man was killed, another man, a woman, and a child, were severely wounded. The Apostolical Vicar of Chili has made important reductions in the religious festivals hitherto observed in that country, on account of their great number, and for the purpose of securing to the remaining ones a bet ter observance. This is done by the authority delegated by Pope. Leo XII. The days of rigid and solemn observances are re laced to eleven, besides the Sabbaths ; and the festivals of the patron Saints of towns and vil lages, &c. are transferred to the Sabbaths following. The total amount of Custom Duties received at Sun. desland in the year, ending the sth of January la,t, was little more than 24,0004 and from that date up to the present period, being little more than eight months, the same description of duties received at that port exceed 43 0001. Some idea may be entertained of the magnitude of brewing concerns in the Metropolis, from the circum stance of one house alone possessing 60 drays and nearly 200 horses. 'Shiite labourers digging near the city of Ropersberg, in Dalecarlia, lately found an iron coffin of immense propertions, in which was the skeleton of a man, who, when living, must have been eleven feet in height; ' Although there is now a daily conveyance to and frem..Glasgow, yet such is the great intercourse, that on• Wednesday se'nnight the George Canning steam packet landed upwards of 160 passengers at Belfast, among whom was the Earl of RossMonr. There was an Act passe(' in the reign of Elizabeth, which made it felony, without benefit of the Clergy, to associate with Gipsies, or Egyptians, for one month. The Greek sailors still preserve the custom men tioned by HOMER, of hauling their vessels on shore, with the prows resting on the beach : having done this,' they place the Mast lengthwise across the prow and the poop, and spread the sail over it, so as to form a tent; ben• ath these tents they sing their songs, drinking wine freely, and accompanying their voices with the li re, or three-stringed viol. A systrm of fr old has long existed amongst the " Cads" to the Richmond, Putney, Hammersmith, and Kensingt , n c aches, that are allowed to ply at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. These fellows having gut two or three passengers on their coach, mount the box in the character of coachman, and make a feint of starting by driving as far as Devonshire House, where' they pull up, and should there be a young female on the coach, or any other apparently inexperienced person, they demand the fare. At this moment the real coach man makes his appearance, the Cad with great alacrity dismounts, and the coachman drives off. On the arrival of the coach at its destination, the fares are regularly demanded ; and notwithstanding these persons urge their having paid the'man who drove the coach at first, yet the coachman insists on being paid, saying he knows nothing about it; and thus the unwary are robbed alnioit without the means of redress. A case of this kind occurred on Saturday night last. Lomb Noasun Y.-A man having been capitally con. victed befo.e his Lordship, was, as usual, asked what he had to say why judgment of death should not pass against him ? " Say!" replied he, " why, I think the joke has be. n carried far enough already, and the less that is said about it the better; so if you please, my Lord, Well drop the subject." " The subject may drop," replied his Lordship. The Irish copper money is so much depreciated, that the beggars in this neighbourhood decline receiving alum in that currency. "We dinna tak harps, Sir,' said an old blue gown the other day, respectfully re ceding from the proffered ghatit7 of a passing stranger. Page Paper. 1: 1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 22. • • Simpson, the man who had been tried capiaally at the Old %Hey, for an odious offence, was a.rAigned this miming on a charge of misdemeanour, and tra versed to the neat Sessions. Mr. ANDREWS stated, that the prosecutor, who was a publican, was most anxious far the trial to go for ward, as the crime had been committed in his house. However, as the prisoner had a right to traverse, be could not of course object; but he prayed tbeCoutt to demand heavy bail, as the prisoner was srAtan of for tune, and there had already been an attempt made to bribe the principal witness.—The prisoner was or?ered to find two sure:ies of 2001. each, and to enter his own recognizances of 1001. and to give twenty-four hours notice of bail. An ill-looking fellow of the name of John Cox, was put to the bar under the charge of having attempted to cut the throat of a man named Major, because he had interfereJ to prevent the wretch from coning the throat of his own mother. The prosezutor's hand was most 'severely maimed.—He was immediately convicted. - 1 The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment in Elie House of Correction, and said, he had never heard of such a monster. flad he been in dicted at the Old Bailey, under Lord Ellenhoiough's Act, in all probability his life would have been forfeited. The fellow begged the Chairman to transport hint, for he was sure they would murder him when lie should be liberated from prison. The whole present site of Carlton House is eagerly sought after, for building a range of splendid mansions, and not a single spot is disengaged. The Dukes of BEDFORD and RUTLAND, the Marquis of ANGLESEA, and many other personages, have bespoken large front ages, at whatever price is fixed. The Gallery for Paint ings and Statues will occupy the centre. Twenty-five Jewish families at Cologne have deter mined on forming for themselves a Divine Service in the Garman langUage; they have also resolved never again to have their beasts killed by a butcher appointed only by the Rabbi, and to celebrate their Sabbath on Sun day. The schools established by the Jews at Giesen, Battenburgh, B ittenfeld, &c. ptove that they are anxious for a bett..r state of things. ANCIENT IRISH GOLD CROWN.—The workmen em ployed in quarrying on the strand near Raheny, for Mr. Mitchell, of Henry-street, Dublin, discovered an Irish Gold Crown, seemingly of the greatest antiquity. As a claim has been laid to it on the part of the Lord of the Manor, this valuable relic has been deposited wi'h Mr. Rorke, of Dollymount, until the ownership shall be decided. A curious key has lately been discovered at St. Ger mains-en-Laye, near Paris (formerly the residence of James IL) which turns out to have been the master key of King Charles 11. having the crown and cipher of that Monarch, and other royal emblems. It is of the most exquisite beauty as a work of art, being pierced in steel and highly polished ; the ornaments of the finest arabesque: it has been 'brought to this country by a collector, and is now in the possession of Mr. Jarman, of Sr. James's street. At Lodeve, a female, only seven years of age, re cently lost her senses in consequence of the severe pe na•'ce inflicted by a nun, who is mistress of the school of that place. - This event has. produced a considerable sensati .n in the place, and the inhabitants are most in veterate against the perpetrator, who is a great bigot. he first mechanical power s erected in this country for grinding corn by the assistance of wind, were fixed on Windmill-hill, near Gravesend, in the reign of al ward the Third; since which there has always been a mil on that spot. This place is also remarkable for A polysyllihical e ha, which is occasioned by the construc tion of contiguous premises, called Parrock-house. Friday afternoon an accident happened in Leith -street, Glasgow, in consequence of the distance at which car ter ate placed from the hind wheel of the'r carts, when conveying large logs of timber. A fine boy, about eleven years of who was standing on the street, with his back to the cart, when passing was knocked over by the wheel of the janker, and fell before it. A policeman who saw the accident, instantly called to I the carter to stop his horses ; but, either from the dis tance or the noise on the street, the carter did not hear' the call, and continued driving, when the wheel passed over the boy, and so severely bruised him, that bedied about ten hours after. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—By the votes of both Houses, passed in the Long Parliament, in 1612, for the abolishing of Bishops, Deans, and Chapters, 'lv: vet y foundation of this famous Cathedral was utterly shaken. In the following year, the Cross in the Church. yard, which had be:n fur many ages the most noted land solemn place for the gravest divines and greaten scholars to preach at, was levelled with the ground; the stalls in the choir were taken away, part of the pavement torn up, and the monuments demolished or defaced. The scaffolds erected for t!le repair of the Church were given to the soldiers, who dug pits in se , eral places in the fabric for saw••ng up the timber ; ever where some Reverend Bishops and other persons of quality lay interred; and afterwards the body of' the Church st as frequently converted into a horse-barracks for soldiers. Among the latest discoveries at Pompeii is a painting in fresco, which gives a strange idea of the sensuality of the ltomans. It represents a table set out with every requisite for a grand repast. In the middle is a large dish, upon which four peacocks are placed, one at each corner, forming a magnificent dome with their tails. All around are lobsters, one holding in his claws a blue egg, another an oyster, another a stuffed rat, a fourth a little basket filled with grasshoppers. Four dishes of fish decorate the bottom, and above them se veral partridges, hares, and rabbit s,"each holding its head between its paws. A sort of German sausage surrounds the whole, after which a row of yolks of eggs, than one of peaches, small melons, and cher; ies, and fin .11y a row of vegetables of different sorts, the whole covered with a green coloured sauce, of which it is difficult to guess the composition. NOVEL SPORTS.-At the conclusion of the Aberdeen Races last week, Mr. Farquharson, of Finzean, M.P. and two or three other Gentlemen, went to the top of Broadhill, and having procured a number of cheeses, threw them down the hill amongst the multitude, when the hair-breadth escapes which many of them met with in endeavouring to obtain a prize, produced great sport. Owing to the steepness of the tront of the hill, it was difficult to keep a footing. One of the men near the top received a cheese toll on his breast, was upset by the blow, and rolled to the bottom, still pertina ciously retaining his prize, which he carried off in, triumph. _ ~. 7 It 0 . 'ArkftttillVlO.i.itiktvds. 040 mormotimp tyo.• • -4 • * • • • 1 . A * pappettd mimialn applied, for a w a r ran t, aga inat a tientle- Man for assault, but the affair was too frivoloos to be attended to, and the application was refused. The Gentleman's gentiernaa seemed disposed to be impertinent, but was taW to make his retreat good, If he had any regard for himself. The Loan Maims said the conduct of this very gentlemanly servant put him in mind of what took place between a friend of his and a fellow who was making his terms as footman. " What wide du you give, Sir ?" said the applicant for the place. " None," said the other. " None! Gon bless me! And pray who is to clean my boots and shoes r. cried the servant. ‘• Oh !" replied the Gentle man, " du that myself," and turned him out of doors. GUILDHALL. Mr. E. Main was charged with violently assaulting a Mr. Alcock, of Hoxton, who described himself as the original projector of the New General Stagecoach Company. Mr. Alcock said, that, having been informed he had been abused by Mr. Main, who was a sort of self-elected Inspector of Coaches, he went up to hint to demand an explanation, when Main struck him on the breast. Two persons confirmed his statement. On the other side it was contended, that the fray Urn commenced on the part of Alcock. Main was looking over the way-bills when Alcock rudely called to him, and asked him what he bad to do there? and squaring up to him, struck him ; a tremendous uproar followed, and the valuable property in the inn yard was in imminent danger. Alderman MAnsay said it appeared to him the complainant had bad a fair share in the fight, and he should, therefore, as they knew where to find each other, leave thzm to their remedy, by going be fore a Grand Jury. DOW-STREET. Pursuant to adjournment from yesterday, Mr. Martin (the Member for Galway), came up to the Public Office this morning, with his affidavit. of which we give a copy below. Ile had no , hesitation in swearing, he said, that the Proprietor and Editor of the Morning Chronicle, in the attacks they had made upon him in their newspaper, actually, in his belief, designed to stir up the Smithfield drovers and others to murder him, or do him some ' grievous bodily harm. The Honourable Member, after swearing the affidavit, animad verted in terms of pointed indignation upon the remarks upon him contained in the Chronicle of that day. These men, he observed, promised themselves mcoe fun with hint, and that was the only reason they gave for not wishing hiat to be killed. All he begged them both to understand was, that it should not be his fault if they did not have an opportunity for more fun. He would place them in the funny situation of men who have to listen to the decision of a Jury upon their conduct. Some people might laugh at him, but more laughed with him. He considered that by his Hill he had obtained the affections of the metropolis; and Messrs. Clement and black had better take his advice, and mend their manners, before 1 they excited the execrations of the whole people against them. Mr. 31mm:ix assured Mr. Martin that he would take the ne cessary steps to secure the attendance of Mr. Clement at the office to-morrow morning. Mr. Martin tbeu bowed and departed. The following is a copy of the affidavit on which Mr.. Martin obtained the warrant against Jr. Clement : Middlesex to IVit.—itichard Martin, of 16, Manchester-build ings, in the city and liberty of Westminster, maketh oath and saith, that Wiliiant Innen Clement, being a persOn of an evil and malicious mind and disposition, and unlawfully and maliciously contriving to vilify and injure and disgrace the deponent, and to provoke him to a breach of the peace, and as this deponent verily believes, to incite the drovers of cattle and others, the subjects of our Lord the King, to commit an outrage upon and murder this deponent, did, on the 6th day of Septentber instant, with force of arms, within the said city and liberty of Westminster and county of Middlesex and elsewhere, publish or cause to be published in a certain public newspaper, called the Morning Chronicle, a wicked, scandalous, and mischievous libel, of and concerning this deponent, containing, amongst other things, the scandalous, malicious, mis chievous and libellous matter following, of and concerning this de ponent (that is to say) " Our hair absolutely stood on end when we read the following attack in the flag number That Irish Jack ass Martin (meaning this deponent) throws an air of ridicule over the whole matter by his (meaning this deponent) insufferable idiotism. I hope to see his (meaning this deponent) skull, thick as it is, cracked one of these days; for that vulgar and angry gabble with which he weekly infests the Police Offices of the metropolis, is a greater outrage to humanity than any fifty blows ever inflicted on the snout of a pig or the fat buttocks of a beeve; blows which in one and the same breath the blustering and blundering block head (meaning this deponent) would fain prosecute, punish, and pardon.' " Pray, Mr. Richard Martin, did you ever try to drive a pig. or to keep a flock of sheep, or a d rove of cattle toge ther , in the midst of the riot, tumult, and confession of Smithfied ? It is no such easy job, I can tell you, and nothing short of a most impertinent and provoking puppy must that person be, who stops short a drover, in all his agonies of exasperation, fur merely banging the sides of an ever-fed ox, about to join the colours of another Regi. m e nt."-6. We dare not quote what follows about murdering;' to the great damage, scandal, and injury of this deponent, to the evil exampl:t of all others, and agaiii.t the peace of our Lord the King, his crown and dignity. (Signed) It. Maims. Sworn before me, this !Cd day of September, 1e125... G. R. MusattLz.. MAR LBOROUG 11-STREET. Yesterday, a young man, named John Hooper, of very respectable appearance, was charged before the sitting Magistrate with having robbed his master, Mr. Mayo, a surgeon, residing in Berwick street, Soho. Mr. Mayo deposed, that the prisoner came into hi, service about five months ago, and since that period several articles of value had been occasionally missing from his museum, and no idea was formed as to the cause of their disappearing, until at length suspicion fell upon the prisoner, of whom before a very high opinion in point of integrity was entertained; and on Monday last Mr. Mayo charged hint openly with having taken away a large microscope of consider able value, and told him at the same time, that if he would acknow ledge what be bad done with it, no prosecution should take place against hint. Upon this he confessed having taken it, and pawned it at the shop of Mr. Petryinan, a pawnbroker, in Compton-street, Soho. Mr. Mayo then came to this office, and employed Reed, the officer, who took the prisoner into custody and searched him. Heed, the officer, said, that on apprehending and searching the prisoner, h:: found upon his person a number of duplicates of pro petty, including the microscope pledged at Mr. Perryman's ; and at the prisoner's lodging, No. 25, Ilenrietta-street, Manchester square, hu found several other articles of property also belonging to Mr. Mayo, the whole of which was now produced. Mr. Mayo identified these articles, as well as the other property found at the prisoner's lodgings by Reed, as belonging to him; and the prisoner was committed to Newgate for trial. HAT FON-GARDEN. Thoma 3 Camp, a watchman, of Clerkenwell, was ordered to find bail for an twprovoked assault on William Fuiford, Esq. of Penton- The complainant was merely assisting a friend, whom he met in the street rather intoxicated, to a coach, when the watch man cams up, damned him for intiefering with his duty, and drag ged him (Ur. F.) to the watch-house. OZFORD.—A truly splendid collection of stuffed birds has been presented to the Ashmolean Museum, by the Hon. and Rev. Arthur Philip Percival, Fellow of All Souls' College. The specimens now collected in the Nluseum illustrate the grand divisions of the syttematic arrangements of Linneus, Cuvier, and Lamark— namely. the classes and others of Animalia vertebrata : Mammalia: Ayes : Chelonia: Pisces : et Insects: ; to gether with Conchylia. About four o'clock on Monday afternoon, a very de structive tire broke out in the Cotton Mill of Mr. Hope, at Stockport. It raged with the utmost violence, and it was with much difficulty that the whole of the work people escaped with their lives. One of the meo had a very narrow escape: he had been humanely employed in letting down a number of the children through the windows by means of leathern straps, and. immediately after his leaving the room, the flooring gave way. The wbole building was reduced to a heap of ruins, and we understand that no part of it was insured. Flying descents from a great height by means of a rope, as lately performed at Dover, by Mr. Courteney, are not unprecedented. Many years bince, an advert. turer slid down from one of the openings in the steeple in St. Nlartin's Church in that manner, supported by iron rings passed round him and the rope,and descended , in the kind's Mews. kEW GARZANa. The renCifirtion of the pagoda , —for since thine p al dosed AO account of its dangerous state—:-is proceed . imp rather rapidly ; it is - turrounded with sc a ff o ldi ng; such circumstance, together with the recent attention paid to icew Gardens by his Majrsty, and the additions made to the botanic gardens—not forgetting th e thriving branch from Btmaparte's willows, make this spot, particularly on Sundays, the scene of wonder. able attraction, and a good deal of company. J bad to contend, like Versailles, with all the disadvanta ges of a flit suiface, and a swampy and ungrateful $O l, It remained for the wealth of a nation to drain s h d fertilize both. . In Kew Gardens now, however, th e , is mull diversity of scenery. The pleasure greig t .. / as most 'visitors know, are ornamented with sr:et a l tens; les, Etc. one is in the Gothic, another is in Vi Arabesque or Turki.h style, and there is a Veneti,,i temple. But the principal of these is that uhich now undergoing repair, and which attracts mueo at. tension from the curious cradle-work scaffoliing by which it is ; it is a magnificently desigre,l pagoda, in imitation of a Chinese building. It is 49 feet in diameter at tae base, and 163 feet in beiglit, and, as may be imagined, is a conspicw us obj , ct is the surrounding flat country, the view of it not being intercepted by adjacent hills cr the adjoining 5:i.; 1 1,.. bery. The exotic garden was establislitd in 1760, 4 the Princess Dowager. The pleasure grounds ate atout 120 acres in extent; t!:ey were begun by a Lite Prince of Wales, and fin shed und.er the eye of 0:1 Princess Dowager, who took great delight in the 5.p t. In the reign of FRANCIS I. the rent of $4ll the Ito res in Parli amounted to little more titan 300,001 trance per annum. Several cargoes of ship biscuit have already btu' shipped from Hamburgh to Newfoundland ; and cm , - tracts have been entered into for the delivery in to spying of :3,000 tons of lee! and pork, which wiii Le sent from the Elbe to our plitutations. An Irishman in the employ of Messrs. Smith ant! Son, distillers, Whitech.ipel, on Thursday se'onight, drank !o much ardent spit its, as to cause Iris de a th the Icri. lowing day. Ile was addicted to stroag waters, and when nothing better cou'd be obtained, was in the habit of drinking the very hes at the distillery. Home DRALING.—A tradesman at the last Rom. castle Fair, went there for the purpose . of put - ch.:3l.v a horse : he soon found one likely to answer his putvo,e, which he tried and purchased for 31/. In a shorttin,e he met a neighbour of his; " Thomas (says he) I bas e bought a horse, but as I am not much of a judoe, will you he so good as to look at him for me ?" " With all my heart;" so they went to the stable. 44 John, yGir have not bought this horse, I expect." " But I have, and paid for him also." " Why (says Thomas) he is blind !" which was the case. It would have been in vain to have returned the hove, as the jqckey was not the most respectable, and had got Me money But an idea struck him : he went to the jockey and said he had either paid him 321. or lost a 11. note. The jockey in. sisted he had only received 311. and after some alterca. lion, laid down the money, saying, ". Count it, that u just as you paid it me." John counted it, foundit right, and then said, " the horse you sold me is blind; you may fetch him back again ; you have your horse, and I have my money." So the jockey was outwitted. WIT BY THR WAYSIDR.—In the neighbourhood of Hoddam Castle, Dumfriesshire, there is a tower called Repentance. A pleasant answer of a shepherd's boy to Sir Richard Steele, founded on the name of this tower, is related. Sir Richard having observed a boy lying on the ground, and very attentively reading his Bible, asked it he could tell him the way to Heaven ? 14 Yes, Sir," answered the boy, " you most go by that towtr." PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, To be heard in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on ilmmay, September '26, at Nine in the Forenoon. John NVelcb, CottPre place, Horiefetry.road, Westminster, tailor James Cogdill, John -street, Harpur.street, New Kent road, chard` ler's shop-keeper, green grocer, and dealer in coals. John Taylor, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner. Henry Pulleine Hordon, Northampton-square, Clerkenivell, mer, chant's clerk. Edward Harms, Deptford Lower Road, eordwainer. William Fitch, White Hone-yard, Coleman -street, postmaster. Joseph. Welch, Queen-street, Golden-square, bookbinder. Caroline Fades, Gloucester Terrace, Chelsea, schoolmistress. Anthony Holmes, Devonshire-street, Lisson Grove, an out-pen sioner of Chelsea College. William Anderson, Brunswick Row, Tcth;l-lields, hair-dresser. Joseph Packer, Bowyer-lane, Camberwell, brewer. Richard Russell, Herald's Place, N..w Walk, Hotselydowo, jour. neyman currier. Joshua Done, County Terrace-street, New Kent Road, teacher of music. Thomas'Deakins, Lancaster-street, Burton Crescent, greengrocer anti chandler's shop-keeper. John Fyne Spencer-street, St. George's in the East, ditto. Richard liemrup, Totton-street, Stepney, master-mariner. Richard Cross, York Place, Camden Town, sand-carter. Joseph White, Ilo:loway Road, Islington, labourer. Richard Lloyd, Southampton-street, Camberwell, cheesemonger. Joseph Reynolds, Catherine -street, Limehouse-Helds, baker. John blade Steward's Rents, Drury-lane, whi tesm i t h. Sylvester ROstaing, Vine-street and Little Russell -street, Blooms bury, sculptor. Theophilus O'Halloran, Windmill-street, Lambeth Walk, Lieute nant on half-pay £2d Regiment of Foot. Thomas Blanchard, Webber -street, New Cut, comedian. George Brown, Tothil-street, Westminster, ciseesemouger. MARRIED. Friday, at St. Martin's Church , Chester, the Rev. George Pear son, hector of Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire, to Catherine, se cond daughter of Philip Humberston, Esq. of Friars, Chester. Sept. is, at Castle Forbes, Aberdeenshire, Sir John Forbes, Bart. of Craigieoar, to the Hon. Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Forbes. DIED. Thursday sennight, at the Earl of Egremont's house, in Gros venor-place, Lady Harriet Marsham, second daughter of the late Earl of Romney, aged 45 years. Sept. 15, the Hon. Robert Baron Dimsdale, of Cainfield Place, Bens, aged 69. June 25, on his passage to England from Bombay, aged 4s, Lieu tenant-Colonel Francis French Staunton, C.D. Aid-de-Camp to the Governor-General of India, and late Commandant of Ahanednuast- The 14th inst. in James-street, Buckingham-gate, Thomas Bro die, Esq. many years employed in compiling an Index to the Jour• nals of the House of Lords. SAILS-THIS DAT. ♦RL VIM 1 0 1 0 Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Listex. Gottenburgla Malta Holland 11'4, J I Hann, p 1 Flanders I o 0 l3oenos Ayres O 0 Jamaica O 0 America 0 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 Trance Hamhurgb ♦RR+ Dug. U 1 O 1 HIGH-WATER st LONDON-BRIDGX TO-Ploal Morning 12 minutes after 12 Afternoon -- • 20 minutes after 12 1 0 U 0 0 rw. LONDONNied mug Paiblialted opJ. P. KsALrostike STA II Or FICK, NJ. 1, Ptck .u- Toner-Bar ...... t - ' .14 of the Met) ; Nuvvi in the o n, h: their Weal late 3 best h out 01 the bi pa id Weal TH Franc' . ailllUt • J. Ale 4;. 11. Charle John 1 Archil . Wan. Timor Franc' • T. Poi &RYE' Ti - C 1 sod 71, Plant Rz and :;sell large Cabir Nous the vi const awn!l ing ra ctive ,+.~ - J I = ~'- '1... , ..•••• Mess: on the Lion vi the Ct Td thanl them feel 1 same may The ' Ft Full £1 1 £2 I • Dho feet pilla • DWI • Brit! 6s. e • Boo! • $l. nidk 6-11/ dim leg% Ma 417 De* *NA Part leap irS