Star. — London, England, 1825-05-13 00:00:00

; -;wA4r- - • Pin NETS . ON TIM DURIAL-PLACK OF SUAKSPEARE. A long. hut pleasant, pilgrimage rye sped, To vi-w the shrine enriched by ShakspearA dust, — And '64 a structure worthy of its trust ; The sleeper worthy such sepulchral hed. Ills church when hying, and his tomb when dead. hence qat ling, for the immortal crown he rah, Anti. ending where his bright career began, Calm oa his mother's lap h 5 laid his head. And breathed his last sigh where hit fire was given. And still thou Invest, blest spirit! to linger near, To haunt unseen the S ibliath's holy throng--- , Anawer me one thing—be there harps in Heaven ? If so, and T may reach that hlissfol srhere. WouiJ I might join the chetirs that symplionize tby song! It is a beautiful, a tranquil scene, The very incarnation of repose ! Where 'twvre a blessedness the eyes to close, And lay one's bones their kindred hones between.— • Such Shakspeare's L%nice, and such his fate hath been, That Eto old boasts not such another son, Nor shrine Mtlt•ei-50 11,110Wv1.1---S0 fiefettc, To entomb his relics when Isis work was done. Nark, where his own c'tt river glides along, Where ion tall elms their agetlbranclies Wave Shadowing the burial-spot, the strangers free; Oh, if 1 e'er accomplish•anght in song, • Be this my goo don —there to find a grave Beside the Avon's stream, not far, sweet bard, from thee ! Stratford-upon-Avon, 18 2 5. " t H. SIEGE pig . LINCOLN'S MN. f ft Lincoln'. Inn yesterday presented a scene of bustle and determined activity, that caused no small sensa tion in the neighbourhood. It being Holy Thursday, it has been usual for the boys of the parochial school of St. Andiew, Holborn, to enter the hall of the inn, where they were regaled by the li•nchers. In cense quence, however, of disputes as to the right of the parish to levy parochial rates, it was resolved not to admit them, and accordingly, the forces of the inn were mustered at an early hour, and every gate locked and guarded. Persons were also stationed along the western wall of the garden, to prevent access by that way ; and, in fact, every precaution taken to repel any attempt to enter the inn. About hall•past ten o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the bench, and proceeded with the business of the Court. Shortly after the knocker, of the grand g ice was heard thundering for admission, but no attention • was paid to Am. demand. At length it was found that the schoolboys of St. Andrew's, headed by their Church wardens, were claiming a right to enter the inn, and maintain their boundaries. To this a refusal was as peremptorily given ; and having expended some time in vain, recourse was had to stratagem, and the little army repaired to Holborn. On arriving at Messrs. Mayan and &triremes, in Holborn, a request was made to enter by their premises, at the hick of which the boundarystone is placed. The request was com plied with ; but information was instantly sent round to the inn, and just at the moment the boys had at-, tained tile fiats, which would have enabled them to have accomplished their object, the besieged arrived. and placing an open umbrella over the stones, stop peg their progress. The scene was now truly laugh able. The porters and others belonging to the inn' were s•. en i mining across the gardens, armed with the brane.es of young trees, and at length a basket hav ing been placed over the stone, the assailants retired.. The gates, however, were kept shut during the whole of the morning. • Maj-i General S'r J. LANISERT, emmanding the Cork district, is sirmmitned to give evidence before the Parliamentary Committ , e on Irish affairs. YeSterday being a dies non,the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleai were closed. The Loki) CHAN CELLOR, however, sat to hear lunatic petitions. There is a Bill before the House of Commons to amend the 7th and Bth William 111. for the more easy recovery 4 f small tithes; and the 53d George 111. for the recovery of tithes. The amendment is, that where the Justices are Patrons of the Ch urch or Chapel, the tithes are to be recovered before two Justices of any ad joining County, Riding, or Division. Monday last, his Majesty's ship ECRYALUS, Captain Citarnan, on her return from the Mediterranean, was paid off 'at Deptford, on the eighth d . ay from her ar rival at that place. The regularity and good order observed by her crew, equalled the rapidity with whith the laborious duties, and payini off, were discharged. On the day previous, the Officers gave a dinner to their Captain, in testimony of their high esteem and respectful regard. On quitting the ship, the crew requested per mission to cheer their Captain and First Lieutenant, as a mark of their gratitude for the kitid treatment they had experienced %shill under Captain Cuvr,ran's command. The EURYALUS has been ab- Mit from England upwards of three years, and has returned without los'ng a man by desertion. Wednesday night, between the hours of ten and eleven, as an elderly Gentleman was proceeding through St. James's street, he suddenly surrounded by four or five females, who completely stopped the path; but, owing to his infirm state, a few minutes elapsed belie he could get clear from their annoyance. On recovering himsel:,' he observed them to run off in different directions; when he discovered that his pocket book was stolen, which at the time contained two ten pound and two • five-pound Bank of England notes: happening t cast his eyes on the ground, he sow at a few yards distance his pocket-book lying on the pave ment ; but, on taking it up, he found that it had been emptied of its contents. A shacking occurrence happened at Trowbtidge on' S turday evening. A man and his wife, named Francis, after drinking pretty freely, .abmed each other, and having vented the most dreadful curses, she gave • her husband several :eyrie blows, which, owing to his ine briated condition, brought h m to the ground with great - • -.Plied Pre •Of place -night, isband tore he DESCENT OF MR. Gg.4l-/AM.• TUIITHIft PIILTICULA Immedia!ely on their. ascent, the first object which attracted their attention was the Regent's Pat k, u hich to them had a vet y pictutescve appearance. The next' object was Eoping Forest, which, although so extensive, might have been taken for a F lot of ground of not more than three or four acres . exten-. At this time their alti ru,ie was about 'two miles and a half. Instead of being cold, they found, after p'ssing through the first stra tum of clouds, that the atmosphere was perfectly warm, and Wile hovetin4 over Epping Forest, the aeronauts opened a bottle of wine, a hen Captain Currie gave as a toast—" His Majesty, and may he always continue to reign in the 11 arts of his people." Tr.e succeeding toast was. The Duke of York and the Army." Aftet which, Mr. Graham drank—" Success to his brother aeronaut, Mr. Green," who was expected to ascend from Newcastle that day. The balloon Sowed along for about an lour and a half, slowly and ,Pleasantly, the weather being Ea serene (although the wind blew shirply below,) that the aeronauts might be said to be becalmed. This circumstance will account for the length of time during which the balloon was visible to the inhabitants of the Meropolis. 0.1 arriving over Epping Forest they threw out a quantity of ballast to insure their clearing the trees. They then again rose for a little time, and exactly at half-past seven o'cl o c k, they descended in a bean-field belonging to Mr. Askew's farm, at Waltham Abbey. Here every assistance was kindly afforded by the country people, whom the no velty of the appearanie had attracted to the spfit, and who conveyed the machne to the house of Mr. Stokes, of Epping-place, where the aeronauts partook of a se- I past a little before e:even o'clock. Owing to the crowd collected on their alighting, some damage was una vvidahly done to the young crop of beans, for which Mr. Graham at once indemnified the props ietor by hand , ing him Iwo sovereigns. Mr. Graham speaks highly of I the effect of the newly-invented grappling-irons, which l insured them not only a safe, but an easy descent. He also speaks in high terms of the coolness and intrepidity manifested by Captain Currie in this, his first; aerial excursion, and declares him to be the best companion he ever met as ith in exploring the regions of the air. Accounts frem'Cassel state, that the Eticron will not only visit Ms estates in Bohemia, but also go to ll Vienna and Presburgb. It is said that the King of PRUSSIA has assigned the sum of 100,000 dollars to General ZASTROW, who is to attend the Coronation of the King of FRANCS, to de fray the expenses of his mission. Toe Norwegian Loan, contracted for by BENECKS, Brothers, in Berlin, in 1820, at five per cent. which in five years has risen from 70 to above par, is to be paid off - on the lit of August this year, at once, instead of in the term of 28 years. The Norwegian Government, it seems, has secured the means of making this repajment, by contracting a new loan at very low interest. In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Saturday, in the case of Beere v. Lord Donoughmore, a motion was made to set aside the verdict. It was an action brought by Mr. Beere, a Gentleman of some considera tion in Tipperary, against Earl Donoughmore, for hav ing falsely and maliciously stirred up one Thomas White to lodge informations against the plaintiff, charging him with felony, and with having caused the plaintiff to be prosecuted for the same at the .General Assizes. The action was• tried at the last Assizes at Clonmel, when a verdict was had for the plaintiff, with 2501. damages. A point was reserved at the trial, on behalf of the Noble Defendant. The Court did not give judgment. Mr. Secretary Pee 's Bill for consolidating and amending the laws re lative to Jorors and Juries, both Common and Special, is reprinted with the several amendments adopted by the Coinmittee on the Bill.— There are four new clauses. The first defines " what shall be deemed personal property," so as to qualify for Jurors—namely, any person (in Middlesex) assessed for the poor rate or inhabited house duty at 301. in any other county at 201. The second new clause provides that the " want of qualifications in Common Jurors to be cause of challenge ; " adding , in the third additional clause, that " no challenge shall be taken to any panel of Jurors for want of a Knight's being returned in such panel, nor any array quashed, by reason of any such challenge." The fourth addition proposes to enact, that " the King shall only challenge for cause ;" and that " the prisoner be allowed twenty peremptory challenges only in felony." If this Bill should pass the Commons, and not be thrown out by the Lords; who seem to have a strong predilection to "throwing out," Mr. Secretary PEEL'S Ball will be by far the most valuable labour of the Session. The amendment of the Special Jury sys tein, directing that the list of forty-eight shall be selected by ballot, may be viewed as the leading merit of the Bill. If it become law, it will repeal sixty-one Acts, passed from the 43d Henry 111. to the .sth George IV. .At the Secondaries' Office yesterday, in a case of " Cantillon v. Maye," the Jury were called upon to assess damages in an action brought to recover the moiety of the charge for building a party wall between two houses. The defendant was the beneficial occu pant, at an improved rent, of a portion of ground in Jewin-street. By allowing judgment to go bq default, he acknowledged himself liable to pay a moiety of the expense of erecting a party wall. There was an im portant question as to the amount that should be paid for the part, it beng proved, on behalf of the plaintiff, that it cost fifteen guineas per rod, ,and he sought pay ment at that rate. On the part of the defendant, the Act of the 14th Geo. 111. cap. 78, was set up in answer to the ,demand. In the 38th and 41st sections it is enacted, that one moiety of the expense of building new party walls shall be paid by the beneficial occupant in the improved rest, at the rate of 71. ISs. per rod, de ducting 11. Bs. for the materials, if any, of.the old wall. In this case, the materials weteall new, and it was con teaded, that 71. 15s. per rod was all that could be re covered •by the plaintiff, although the milk had co t him double that sum: The Counsel for the plaintiff contended, that the Legislature had virtually repealed this sta ute, by subsequently imposing so high a duty , on bricks as rendered it impossib:e to execute the w..rk on the lei rns then specified, setting aside the iitcreased. price of labour and other things. This was so sr. oogly kit by builders themselves, that they never attempted to m ke such an unjust and grievous application of the statute. A s i,ht discussion en.ued, and ulti mately a verdict was taken for the plain ill, and the I point reserved. A placard was a few days ago exhibited at one of the Bath coach-cdices to the following effect :—",Weres I to Cheltenham, inside, ss. outside, 2s. 61 or any l suns Elie Public please." , t v Llence; and as she threatened greater acts of violence, time constables put her in confiWiltata This took place between ten and eleven o'clotk -on. Saturday -night, and• at 'five o'clock the following 'Morning the husband was mood in a dying %tate, and was.a corpse b:fore he . . . ccad be a erpoced. , Mr. W . . :11.os, Atirgenn, of . Tonbridge Wells, on his . -. 1.04 d hoollC,,tltet44ly last week, from Frant, perceived a disk*e in t:.ormitl, l -ando4iniling-his horse was inclined to lea/ over it;.pegtive him *ay, aod-the horse c:eared it in,hitpdspme.styie. 'The dredge was supposed to he . . at:Sisav:tifteenfors, across. Theliistance Isom the spot f.' • the horse took 49 . w-lam e4he let 'was :measured,. and . f ound •its bobesierefttrr two ibtha s. • • _ . .....-. •- 4 . , POLICE PIMLLIGXNRE. • • . _ MANSIOV - HOUSE- A posit 'English girt, 'whet hais; farm' tier 'very early yoliih, re-. sided ia France, and Ai° ni unablvl avail herfelf of a desirable. offer of merrier, made to her by a respec table p erson at L y ons, has 41,10 to Of Lotto 'Mayon., representing the circumstances by which she bas' been prevented from the accomplishment of the chief arbh of her heart, and begging his Lordship's interference with the French authorities on the subject. She submits, in the event of his Lordship's failure in prevailing upon the French Government to make some alteration in their laws respecting alien-hotn subjects, that something should he done to gain such information as would render her appeal to be jollied in the banns of matrimony available — the local authorities requiring that she should produce a copy, or extract, from the certificate of her birth-place. in her letter to the Loan MaYoo, she states her name to be Pa'nier, but has scarce an idea hi what part of England she was born, having been taken to Franc e at an early age by her father, who there abandoned her. She says, "I am only ce rtain that my mother -Frances Higgs, was born at Worcesttr, and dwelt there when she married sny , father, James Palmer, who was born in London, where Minh I was also born. My sister, whose name Is Charlotte, was, I believe; bor n in W orce ster, and is 20 or n years of age; I am five or six years older." . • The letter is dated from Quay Bondi, No. 141, Lyons. The Loan MAYOR observed, that it would be indeed greatly to he imented that a young female who 'hewed so laudable an inclination to be married, and who made so strong an appeal to her own country for assistance, should be disappointed or reduced to the terrible alternative which the want of the necessary facilities might occasion. Perhaps an appeal to the Public Press would be attended with more prompt effect than any other, in directing his correspondent to her birth-place. GUILDHALL. Mr. Alderman Van nits seems determined that the old statutes of James, against drunkenness; shall not fall into desuetude, for he has convicted one or more persons of that. offence every day this week—not less than a dozen altogether. Yesterday, old (larding, the grave-digger of Cripplegate, appeared, to charge his late ellen clinic with assaulting and provoking hint, well knowinwthat he was under recognizance, to keep the King's peace towards alibis lieges, especially the said Mary Carter. As he would not take upon.hlm self to say be was exactly sober when the alleged - assault was com mitted, and the constable could swear he was drunk, Mr. Alder man Venable, said he could not listen to the'tale of what happened to him when be was in a state of intoxication, discharged the pri soner, and on the oath of the constable, fined Harding ss. to the use of the poor, for being druils. In another case, two labouring men came before the Alderman, the one to complain that the other had struck him on leaving a public-house. The Alderman asked them if they were not drunk at the time ? and, on their own confession, convicted them in the penalty of ss. eacb, and dismissed the charge. *BOW-STREET. This is the age of Cape wine and coscmtsbry—Cape wine and coxcombry tend to the ready getting up of duels—and duels got up with such flimsy materials readily evaporate without damaging any body. The truth is now well known ;o the police, and therefore they do not take the trouble they used to do in galloping about to prevent Gentlemen from squibbing gunpowder at each other; especially since, in many recent instances, after having, at the re quest of mutual friends," captured the squibbers, and got them comfortably bound ever, they have been left to pay the expense of the process, the post chaises, and the deuce knows what besides, out of their own pockets. A Dust..—A young Gentleman, between 19 and 90 years of age, came into this Office precisely at 25 minutes to three o'clock, and approaching the Magistrate with the greatest concern depicted in his countenance, requested his Worship to dispatch an officer to Chalk Farm, and prevent a frightful duel, that was to take place between two of his friends at three o'clock.—" And pray, young man," Inquired Sir RICHARD 81111411, " why do you apply for such assistance?"—" Because, Sir," said the applicant—" because, Sir, they are friends of mine, lam fearful that one, if not b oth of their lives, will be rashly sacrificed."—.". But can you swear that they intend to meet, and fight a duel ?"--.! No, Sir," replied the young Gentleman, turning round and looking at the clock, " I cannot swear it, and the person who could give such evidence ob jects to appearing."—" Then how can you suppose," asked Sir " that I will trifle with the liberty of the subject, and order a man into custody unless it is upon oath?"—" No, Sir," said the applinnt in a soft tone.—Sir liscatian Well, then, let them fight, and If one is killed the other will b4hangid for it; but I should scarcely think that on a wet day like this they would", out and fight ; the rain would damp their powder. The young Gen tleman then left the oflice.—After his departure, Sir RICHARD ob served, that they had learnt a lesson from those duelling Gentlemen. He remembered an application of a similar kind, when great fears were entertained that two Gentlemen would shoot each other. He immediately ordered them to be brought to town" in a post-chaise, and be was in consequence saddled with the expenses, because neither of the Gentlemen bad any money. On this occasion,vehen Smith, the officer, had applied to.hint, he told him to get Ma es.-- penses before he went on such a wild goose errand. In the Court of Cory mon Pleas, Dublin, the entire of Monday and Tuesday of last week was occupied in the trial of Lord Kingsland %the . Bishop of Elphin, which was to recover the right of presentation to the advowson of the parish of Kilglass, situate in the diocese of Elphin. Oa Wednesday the Judge charged the. Jury, who, after a short deliberation, found a verdict for the defendant, by which his tight to the presentation is confirmed. It appears that his title to present to several other valuable Rectories depended upon the issue of this case, and that the patronage of his Lordship is considerably extended by the decision. Sunday, a poor Irish labourer, named Pat Hanowell, whilst standing on the Quay, at Dover, viewing the sailing of the steam-packets, unconsciously approached so near the edge that he fell into the harbour, and had been some time struggling about when he was observed by Michael Richardson, a deaf and dumb ladderman, who rushed to the spot from whence Pat had slipped, and, without the least hesitation, notwithstanding the tide had fallen very considerably, intrepidly plunged into the harbour, a depth of nearly twenty feet, and, with the eagerness and courage of a New foundland dog, seized hold of the drowning man, and swam-with him till a boat came to their assistance. The coniuct of Richardson (who was educated in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum) excited a very lively sensation, and the circumstance coming to the knowledge of the Earl of Templetown,who had just landed from France, his Lordship suggested the propriety of a sub!cription to reward the spontaneous exertions of the dumb man, and instantly subscribed a sovereign, promising at the same time to make knoWn the heroic conduct of Ri chardson amongst his friends. Abut' five o'clock oa Friday evening, a storm of thunder and lightning passed over Carlisle, sufficiently violent to alarm the timorous. During the storm the lightning struck a tree in the Swifts, near that City, tore off some of its branches z and killed two sheep which had taken shelter under them. About the same time it entered a house in Fisher street, and did some damage, but not of any serious consequence. Tine DOG BILLY.—Tre Westminster Pi', in Dnck lane, was on Tuesday thronged with the canine fancy, from Dusty Bob to the m ist distinguished of the order. The Kentish bitch did her work•well, and by some was said t, have won the match, but a wrangle was pro duced by an " odd fish" of the order, who had learned to count as far as 100: he insisted that the fallen rats should be counted, and after great troub'e the numbers were declared to be: The Kentish bitch 65 rat', in 8 minutes 15 seconds ; and, for Billy, 9J, in 7 minutes 45 seeolids. A badger bait and two dog fights foi -1 .wed, and the wind-up Was a bear bait. Bruin en countered three dogs, and was then compelled to give in. A poor and industrious uOM44, the wife of a Breen gr .cer in Ctirscen:-street,B;ighton, was safely de rimed ion Wednesday mm meg , of three girls, all likely to live, r evionsly to which she had b: en the mother of eight , en chilli' en. 1119 H. COURT AwfmAiry, I,z. THS CHIORGE HOUR. • This was a suit for waget, in' w:•ith•LortiSiariv.t. deliv e7ed judgment for the mariners. This question resemb!ed,..in some. degree, Orit.lurbith the Court had occasinn la.ely•tostonsiler rts,watiagrthe ins!rument calttd the Matinees ::Contract. But. tr is m uch more simple in its circunisten'es than the further, f ,r in that case much enquiry canted upon theconddct of the individual parties, who were mutually charged ith deviations from du y. The Capt..in was charged, and appesicd to the Coact to be justly charged, with, a inata.fides in the ccmstiuctitin of the. instiument, with a gro.s and manufactstrel alteration of its true and original import. 1-le wa; charged - likewise with a harshness and severity of winker, which renderi d authority a dangerous depo.it in his hands. The tira4 riners were charged with conduct approaching to n tiny and revolt, and finally with desertion; but she Court was of opinion that . these imputations •rere id lotti ed by a total failure of proof. TILE F.)RCUPINE. This was a case of seamen's wages, claimed by a lad, who was the son of a fiiend of the master's. and oho had made the voyage out and •ltome to South America, in the several and successive capacitits of able seaman, second and third mate. It was alleged by the master, that he took the la.; at the earnest request . of the father, merely to give hint some experience and to teach him navigatitor; that no wages ever were specified in the lad's articles ; and .that whatever he, the mastFr, might feel disposed to award him for the services he had rendered the ship on her voyage, must be considered in no otter light titan as a gratuity. The Learned Counsel for the master and owner also a'tempted to prove a charge of theft and miscnnduct against the led, which was set up, though very indistinctly, i:t plea. The Counsel for the boy insis ed upon his right is recover the wages schedulate. With whatever view, or in whatever capacity, the master of the Porcupine might choose to contend that their client had sailed in her, it was very certain, and indeed admitted, that he bad well and faithfully performed the &ries of an able . mariner during the first portion of the voyage . ; and the amount of the wages that would haiYe accrue.) to him as an able mariner had, in fact, been brougliOn and deposited in Court, being somewhat upwards of 501. But in the latter period of the ship's voyage, she lost the services both of her first and her second mate; , and it was perfectly proved in evidence that the lad had been appointed to take upon hint& the duties of the second mate; and afterwards those of the first ; and had ably and prrperly discharged them. The Learned Counsel then replied to the sort of case which hal beets s:-t up against him, as of theft; and contended that it was in no degree supported in evidence. Lord SroweLL, in giving judgment, severely repro; bated the man-.er in- whiCh a case of the kind just al` hided to, and which the Court could not but consider entirely groundless, had been introduced into this ques tion. The Court, looking to the extent and nature of the services rendered, and to their enhanced value at * time'when the vessel had lost the assistance of her first and second mate, finally pronounced fur the wages schedulate (about 871.), with costs. No retef is given to the sulErers by the late inun dation at St. l'etersburgh. unless Y e claimants ate a'Ae to prove th.tt they have lost a filth of their .Ime ,moveable (real) property. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW,. OP DAN ICRUPTR, SD 30 12. AT TIM COI/ ST 0Y • THIRD MIDITD4III. • A. Hawkins, St. Alban's, shopkeeper M. Abrahams, Mansell-street, silk-merchant 3. Fentum Strand, shopkeeper J. Hyde, Winchester, grocer T. Lacy, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall-factor M` Murray Gardner, late of Deal, merchant J. Barker, Clare Market, potatoe-dealer S. Robinson, Fenchurch.street, stationer SECOND 111113171111016 . is' .1. Palmy, Staines, draper 1 . • . B. Hurd, of Windsor-plate, dealer . - . 10 L. Gardie, of Regent-street, jeweller . . • . 10 R. Halford, of Prospect-place, jeweller . . 10 G. Hart, of Deptford, and W. Pktock, of Dartford, brewers It C. Sheppard, Chhia-walk, Lambeth,.leather•dresser . , II W. C. Wright, of Paternoster-row, bookseller „ •• 1 * T. E. Manes., late of Carshalton, corn-merchant . • , I. V. L. Vandermoolen, of Castle-street, Houndsditcb, ware . houseman . . . • . 11 R. Smith, of Northampton, lace-dealer • • -. It S. Henson, of Brownlow-street, tailor . . ~ ti c J. Bally, late of Bristol, merchant . . . IV J. F. Haswell, of Fox and Hounds-yard, horse-dealer . ' 1 SIRS? 111111111111fti- • • • lir . 10, W. H. Browne, of Kenningten-yoad, merchant . J. T. Durrant, of Lambeth-road, victualler W. Clay, of Cullum-street, flour-factor R. Yonton, of blitre.court, Fleet-street, law-stationer • DIVIDF.NDS. J. Pinch, Chichester, linett.draper. J. Wheedon, Albinn-plver hosier. J. Smith, and F. Smith, Clrmeot's-lane, wine-merchant!. H. Tew, late ef Welidose-square, tea-dealer. D. Wasst.iff Auld J. H. Wagstaff, Skinner-street, carpet-warchousetnen• S. Scott, W. Scott, and J. Smith; Ashford, grocers. R. Edwards, Morgan's lane, Southwark, brandy-merehant. T. Shaw, Southampton, wise: merchant. P, Lloyd, Great Surrey -street, malt-factor. T. Was, / ten. Union-street, hat-manufacturer. A. Converts, Great Win chesterstreet, merchant. J. D. trodrib, Bristol, tallow-chandler. J. Collens and F. Colitis*, Nicholas-lane, timber-merchants. V: Powell, Forest Wharf, Blackfriars, corn •Liceor. is • MARRIED. May 2, Captain C. 13. Loeb, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. It. Matlock, of Cockington Court. . , DIEU. April 14, at Peel, Isle of Man, Lieut. Robert Gibbes, November 23, in Assam, Charles Steuirt, Req. Assistant-Surj geon of the lion. East India Company's smite, on -Mb Bengal Establishment. Dec. 2, in the harbour at Bombay, Capt. Wallace F. Dunlop, of the irk Native Infantry, second son of John Dunlop, F.sq. of Ballanakiel, and the fourth son he has lost since August, 1820, be tween the ages of 17 and 32. .. • Thursday, at Cheltenham, Charles Brodrick, Est ablest lon 4 the late Archbishop of Cashel, to the Hun. Emma htaplettui r titir4 daughter of Lord be Despencer. The lovely and interesting bride . was accompanied to Church by her mother, Lady Le Despiticer, the Fart and Countess of Roam, Hon. Miss Stapleton,- Ste- lee: and the bridegroom received bur fair band from her oldest bietiteas the Hon. T. Stapleton. After the ceremony, the happy pair left, Cheltenham fur the seat of Lord Riverdale, in Buckinghamshire, t here so pass the looo.volison. •tia. sua Club% . 1 0 iliateseartl • 1 0 suertosay spa Jersey 0 0 Lithos 0 0 Gottroburgh 0 S Malta 0 0 Holland I 0 1 Praass. i...... itcs 1 Hamourgb • , 4 loot. Brazil • agivsevp4 : Flanders "limos byres 0 Jamaica . 0 • . 1 America D i 'llls DAT. HIGH-WATER at LONDON-hRIOGR TO. v.ottkiiite: w blerning • 26 °daft.. after SR.: eel Aftithoon . • SS minutes dtar . I . .fut 14e totgoost mod Masked by J. F. KEA LT, ea * No. 1; Picksibrlaw, • inji ).. ' • if F 4 A. :• 9 I li