Star. — London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

,/ 4' - h.7 - ,,'r GLENALLEN. •mmosilfls. Mr. hi Ann lad skald le dej Amite halls, And the pride et Samba b buedial in dust; • The spear sad the fall bailees ea thy walls, &abed with blood of the adds, aid eoveed with rest ! Not a sound, save my footfalls, is beard in the gloom • Not a ferns, but the stranger's, thy rulo'd courts tr ead AU is dreary and dark as the desolate tomb, AU is digit and cold as the sleep of the dead Young bidr of Gladioli, ere age cbang'd my face, • I have seen in these balls all that wealth could bestow ; But the scenes which youtb,beauty, and splendour, did grace, Have fled. and OlenaUen, Oh ! where art thou new ? Owe morning beheld thee, with Eva thy bride, Meshing bright in her beauty, the pride of the fair ; The next saw thy hall, with thy kindred blood dyed— It left thee a mark of distress and despair ! And where was the hero, who'd gladly have bled, To save his young bride from the murderer's sword? e rested not long,but with eager baste sped, H To avenge his lost Eva—the lived, the edged ! Revenge led the way; and bow dreadful her As she beveed in fury the war ranks among ! And Cavan's proud balls ferried ids love's funeral pile, As Eva and voltam*, a death.cty was rung ! Now silent and low is Olesallen's rood dome ; The owlet and bat in her chambers are seen ; For the venomous serpent and bird Nis a home. And ruin has spread her dark *and o'er the scene! Woe, woe to OlenaUets. the lovely and brave! Her heir is as exile, her Lady is slain! Seep, deep. beauteous Eva! thy rest is the grave ; And, Oh! young Gleiallen! return not again • MATILDA. BAPTISM lane Mad' • • Mayville • elm • Camay Raseassasea . Tiferarl • V v"e aterford . Ditto Litt* Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Phi* Ditto Ditto Westmeath . Wezford . Wicklow . I 11, • The following statement is given by the Edinburgh Weekly Journal , Journal, in its report of the proceedings of the Committee of the General Auembly of the Church of Scotland: The next case was that of Alexander Bremner, who petitioned the Assembly against the refusal of the Presbytery_ of Caithness, to order Mr. Gunn, the Minister of the parish of Walton, to bap tise bis child. It was urged by Mr. Mun ro, for the Presbytery, that there were grounds for delaying the baptism until Bremner should sub mit to a rebuke from Mr. Gu nn. These grounds were, that he bad kept a public-bou' se was a smuggler, an encourager of drun kenness, and a sewer of irreligious opinions. Mr. Hasorstee, Advocate for the Petitioner, maintained, that the keeping of a public-house was no competent reason for with holding church privileges ; and that, as to the other accesations,they were not true, and ought not to have been acted upon unless proved. It was agreed, on the motion of Dr. luaus, to remit the case to the Kirk Session, with instructions to snake the necessary inquiries, to bear Bremner in his own defence, and to decide definitely that Mr. Gann shall or shall not baptise the child. FORTY SHILLING FREEHOLDERS. ..-....-. There have been printed , Returns of the irreeholderg of Ireland, distinguishing the 40s. voters. The following appear to be the results:— • .Antrim . Number of 40$. votes Armagh . Ditto ditto Carlow . Ditto ditto Cavan . Ditto ditto Clare Ditto . ditto Cork . Ditto ditto Down , . Ditto ditto Dublin . Ditto ditto Fermanagh . Ditto ditto Kerry . Ditto ditto Kildare . /kiwi ditto Kilkenny • titto ditto King's County Ditto ditto Leitrim • Ditto ditto Limerick • Ditto ditto Londonderry Ditto ditto Longford • Ditto ditto . Louth—(b this county there are 5,000 free boiders,but the amounts of qualifi cation are indiacriminately mixed in the books). Ditto -" GASS 6,002 3.073 7,104 . 13.033 . 14,966 . 13,324 2.941 3,333 / 5,357 761 389 377 5,950 10,793 4,213 4.871 19,987 1,080 8.734 4,483 8,685 6,180 8,779 11019 8,1/3 8,194 1,p86 Total number • . 171,363 The above la exclusive of Galway, Donegal. Sligo, and Louth Countim, the Returns front which have not been made. To sbew the dlipropeetles, or rather the appalling preponderance of these 405." bethlosur and fraudulent votes," as they were termed in the Nouse of Commons, it is only necessary to quote two counties. In Ma there are 314 501. (and above) freeholders, 157 291. free sod 19,947 forty shilling freeholders. In Armagh there are 6,802 forty shilllne freeholders, 129 201. freeholders, and 145 free habits./ of SOL and above. A deputation of the merchants trading to Jamaica waited on Mr. IP/MIMING, the Secretary to the Post office; on Monday la7it, in order to learn the cause of the precipitate departnre of the Jamaica, packet. ItJ bad been intimated on Saturday, that letters would be in time on Monday, but the , merchants were informed. on taking them to the office, that an order had been sent off on Saturday for the sailing of the packet. Mr. Panorama explained, that this had been done in conse quence of a message from Mr. Secretary CANNING, of whose motives in doing so he had no knowledge ; but he would take care to represent to him the inconvenience the merchants had thereby suffered. Tuesday, the Slit ult. the Annual Meeting of the Scot tish Missionary S9ckty was held in the Assembly Room, George-street.Edinburgh.Georgeßoss,'Esq.in the Chair. From the report it appears that the society his now two stations in the East Indies, Bancoot and Severndroog. At the former place there are eleven schools under the care of the Missionaries, containing 454 children, at the lat ter. there are twelve schools,. containing 'about 600 children. In the West Indies,* new mission• bas been lately begun under very auspicious circumstances. The Depots in that part of Jamaica where it has been esta blished, hailed with delight the arrival of the Missionary. In Russia, where the Society has laboured for so many years, the aspect of missionary affairs is becoming darker than ever; and the Directors have adjudged it necessary materially to abridge their operations in that country, by withdrawing the Missionaries from Asua dte it'd the Crimea. The other statitni, Karass, it is in' en ded. siiceld be continued. The Society is now direct ing its efforts chiefly to the British ti Colonies, which have - Brsh Chris tians. lransfetred house of Mr. Aon, having Yoe: by discovered the the various Mummery. with the afr' face is well anzie_!T. The He wean and caning P in g iis you.. —._.., - obviously A peculiar claim on British Christian AbreAass Charles Mowery, who has been tt 4 '4 to Morpeth gaol for trial, for robbing the hot Hal, at Shields, is not propetly a cl e rgy mai "Attained his ordination of the Archbishop of *sled testimonials; but when his Grace disec 1 % imposture, he stated the same in circulars, to tl 0 dioceses , of a caution against the arts of Mr. N —tyseMertury. **Ayes is a very small thin man, wit - VILA= of great personal' activity ; his fa ! formed, bat furrowed with fatigue and stud fire of his quick black eye is very remarkable. large mustachios, and Otis hair is dark - an i '~„ m••••••-• • -' ~~ MASQUERADE AT THE ARGYLL ROOMS. Theseßooms were onTuesdaynisht thrown open to the festive crowd, and amt sober dommo, and gay masque, assembled there at an early hour. Soon after twelve, the Rooms were nearly full. In the throng that circled ceaselessly round us, the, loud laugh, the oft-repeated jest, and secret whisper, successively met the ear. A Masquerade in this country is generally a heavy scene —the spirit of its people is not sufficiently mercurial to animate it. Italy was its home. In fallen Venice, the Masked Carnival is now, like Rome, a heartless pa geant. But in other days the gay groups crowded th, colonnades of Sr. Mark all night long, and seldom dis persed until the dawn blushed on the Adriatic. The light guitar and tamborine spoke sounds of universal joy, while groups of fantastic figures—" Gond°lieri," and others, swarmed in every direction. They sung the verses of Ariosto, the wars of Charlemagne and the Moors. and then of the woes of Orlando. The melan choly sonnets of Petrarch after succeeded, and the magic of his poetry was assisted by all that Italian mu sic and expression, heightened by the enchantment of Venetian moonlight, could give. The Masque, like the Drama, took its rise in early Greece, from the rude Feasts of the Goat, in which the vine-clad rustics appeared with their faces deeply stained with the lees of wine. The actors in the days of heroic Greece, appeared on the stage in masks--formed like speaking trumpets—and the nude in subsequent times was uni versal in Italy, and the greater part of Europe. In the time of our Second Charles, women were in the habit of going masked to the Theatres, where, in that disguise, they listened to the prurient language of Beaumont and Fletc'ter, Dryden. and others. It was at a masked ball in Stockholm, that the ill-fated Gustavus fell by the arm of Ankerstrom. Since the days of Mrs. Comely, masquerades are seldom seen here. It was at one of these that the beautiful Duchess of Devonshire, the lovely Mrs. Crewe, and Mrs. Bouvetie, masked, and habited as Witches, apostrophised Lord Carlisle, who, at one siting, it was said, 1o:120,0001. to General Scott. " AR hail. Carlisle ! ball to thee, Once Lord of annual thousands thirty-three, • But now so more. Beware that Tirane— Beware that Scott ! bell drain thee Dry u mountain hay." Argyll Rooms are now the centre of enjoyment, and Mr. Wright is the " Prospero" who creates the gay scene. Characters abounded on Tuesday night. at which the Goddess of Spleen, in her worst humour, must have laughed. The higl4atronage under which it was announced that this splendid fete would be'given, was an earnest of the unrivalled magnificence with which it might be expected to be got up. No wonder, then, when the attraction was so powerful, that the number and high fashion of the visitants, who honoured the Rooms with their presence, greatly surpassed what has heretofore occurred on the like joyous occasions. Gentleman of the first rank and talent supported characters with con siderable eclat. A talented person, as a postman, evinced his knowledge of town and " ton," by his cor rect delivery of letters, prepared for the occasion, to dif ferent individuals, who were astonished at being known. We recognised a great many of the leading men of fashion in various disguises: Mr. H. as a ballad singer, sung . " Greet/ grow the rashes," con antore t and Lord —, in a similar character, was voci.eroiss all night with " Ohl lit lave, Via love." We were a long time at a loss to discover who was the Dante *tick!, of the company ; but accident having given us a glimpse of the Lady's face, we recognised the beautiful and at complished Mrs. T. who had spirit enough to assume a character which her talents were equal to support. A group of Parliamentary Orators got up a mock de bate on the Chancery question ; but on a division, the noes refused to go owl, and the Speaker was obliged to leave the chair. Mr. G. as a celebrated Ministerial Orator. was excellent; while Mr. M. was peculiarly happy in his imitations of a leading Opposition Mem ber. D. was successful in hitting off the manner of a ci•devaat Chancellor of the Exchequer; and Mr. Q. echoed a certain Irish Orator to the life. Mr. S.T. was about to pronounce judgment as a solemn Lord Chief Justice, when Death stepped in and took the parties out of hearing. Mr. W. as Don Juan, capti vated all hearts, but was at last caught himself by Madame V. who has been already so much celebrated in the part, and we may expect soon to see their joint appearance in public, for her benefit only. Sir James B— headed a band of Spanish guerillas, and Colonel J--- and his Lady were admirably dressed, after one of Esstlakes pictures, as a Roman bandit and his wife. We could not be mistaken in our friend R— as Jerry Sneak, or in Mr.D. as Major Sturgeon.—Captain W. played Death to the lift, and Tom I. as the Devil, was delightful Sir Isaac announced a new stone coffin, company. Mr. I. as a Getman Doctor was l oud ins praise of what he termed an antidote to swoon, melan choly, and despair, and a stimulant to the awakening of joy and mirth, which he recommended with irresisti ble drollery. Many Ladies, prompted by the curiosity so natural to their sex, tasted of the Doctor's, nostrum, and the immediate sparkling of their bright eyes, and their increased vivacity, at once proved that he did not overvalue his delightful potion. The bua of satisfaction which attended the Doctor's prescriptions drew the at tension of the well-known Charles Wright of the Hay market, who tasting the medicine, at once estab lished his fame in the circle, and covered the Doctor with confusion, by declaring the specific to be no other than his own sparkling cbampagne,which,he further informed the 'company, would constitute one of the delights of the supper table. An illustrious Falstdr, and the Hon. Mr. ,as the Prince, afforded much amusement, and were admirably supported by three Gentlemen (whose names we could not learn) in the characters Barnfolph, Poists, and Pistol. Jews, Gypsies, Monts, and Country ' men, filled up the indescribable mass ; who supplied ey good humour and mirth their want of more prominent and distinguishable points of character. Bands of ma sic were stationed in the different rooms, and kept in requisition for country dances, waltzes, and quadrilles. Eneellent refreshments were provided, and nothing left deficient to please the eye and gratify the senses. Ati two o'clock the large supper rooms were thrown open and filled in a few minutes. An excellent supper was soon disposed of, and when the cheerful glass had re vived the exhausted spirits of those who had partaken most freely in the charms•of the busy crowd up stairs, their stores of humour were again opened, and the table dashed with wit and repartee. Several characters took off their masks, and the surprise of acquaintances, and the recognition of friends, gave no slight zest and va riety to the scene. This joyous entertainment, abounding in wit, and graced by beauty, talent, and fashion , was prolonged to a late hour. The wines were famished by that famous commis- .-•, -- sent. Mr. Charles Wright. of the Opera Colonnail . Haymarket. who reaUy weeded himself by the rich ness and variety of those produced on this occasion. niemet=== • MOH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Julia& TH2 &OWTH amstl.a. This was an action brought by a seaman on board the Honourable East India Company's ship Lowther Castle, to recover' compensation in damages for a severe whip ping indicted upon him (for alleged improper conauct), under the orders of Captain Barker, master of the The vessel was lying off Canton when the alleged mis conduct took place, and the circumstances had been submitted to a Court of Inquiry, consisting of the several Officers of the British ships then lying there, who ex amined into them, and di-ected the seaman to -- ye dogged. On his arrival in this country he i.,stitu•ed the present action. Lord STOW2LL, in delivering the judgment of the Court, ofsserved, that the Captains of vessels were war. ranted in applying bodily punishment to an extent commensurate to the offence. In this case, it appeared that the plaintiff was employed in removing some logs of timber on board the vessel, and which he did in so idle and slovenly a manner as to draw on himself the laughter of the rest of the crew. On being remonstrated with for doing so, he refused to alter his conduct, and made use of Lcveral contumelious expressions ag inst the Captain, as well as the service in-which he was engaged. This was an aggravation of his offence, and the Captain resorted to the usual m-thod in such cases, namely; to institatte a Court of Inquiry, who, by the rules and regulations of the East India Company, were competent to Inquire into them. They did so, and als heard evidence that the general conduct of the seaman was extremely indolent ; and that on several occasions he had acted in an equally reprehensible warner. The Court of Inquiry, taking into view that conduct, were bound to consider this not as an isolated act of insu bordination to the lawful aulority he was ti en under, but as parcel of a system of conduct which might even tually lead to mutiny, and the total loss of the ship. His Lordship, thelefore, under all the circumstances, was not prepared to say the punishment inflicted was more than the plaintiff deserved. The master was jus tified (taking the demerits of the case into consideration) in acting as he had done. He was, therefore, dismissed from all further observance of justice in this case. SPECIE FOUND AT SEA. Sir C. Rostrisoti stated this to be a case of a quantity of specie found by the Integrity, Walker master, in a vessel abandoned on the high seas. On behalf of his Mtiesty, he prayed the judgment of the Court. Ur. LIJSHINOTON, on behalf of the salver, stated that the vessel was found derelict by Captain Walker, who boarded it, and removed from it a chest containing eight hundred gold coins and two gold watches, also two dozen of claret, and a variety of smaller articles.— Not being aware that there was any law which required that goods thus found should be paid into the Registry, of this Court, he proceeded to divide the booty among, his crew, after the proportions in which prize money was allotted on board his Majesty's ships. On reaching this country he leaf ned he had done wrong, and immediately made an the restitution in his power, by paying into this Court the shale reserved for himself, being 430 gold coins and two gold watches. The Learned Counsel hoped the Cour4 under these circumstances, would not only abstain from inflicting any penalty, but also award him a proportion of the booty. 'Sir C. Romans aid he should not oppose such course. Lord &slowest, under all the circumstances of the case, decreed to him a moiety of the coins and one of the watches. VEXATIOUS ARREST. At the rising of the Court the Proctor for the Ad miralty moved that a person then in custody of an offi cer for an offence against the Admiralty laws should be taken into custody of the Marshal of the Court, until the petition which bad been presented by him respecting, the case should be decided on by the Lords of Admiralty. Lord Stownz—What are the eircentetames? Here some diseaseion arose ea the subject between Sir C itto. blame, the Hines Adgreane, and the Proctor. The Proctor for the prisoner then stated that his name was Rickard:that he was owner and Captain of a small vessel belonging to Fowey, in Cornwall, and that he had been taken into custody under the following trivial circumstances :—On the Ist of March last his vessel was coming into the harbour' of Fowey, and, as was usual, was boarded by a pilot to bring her in. The Crew of the vessel having learned the pilot had been that morning married, and wishing to do him all due honour on the occasion, they hoisted a piece of red rib bon, under which they gallantly steered into port. This occurred in the open day, and without attempt at con.' cealment. The officer, commanding the revenue cutter there (the Sprightly), however, immediately boarded the vessel with some f his men, and demanding to see the Captain (the prisoner), he was told he was on shore. He was however sent for, and, on reaching the 'resod, be explained the circumstance to the officer, who indig nantly directed the ribbon, or broad pendant, as the officer tamed it, to be pulled down, and represented the whole affair, most likely, in such g lowing terms to the Lords of the Admiralty, tbat proceedings were insti tuted by them; the result of which was, the warrant had been issued under which he was arrested at Fowey, on the 2d inst. and had been dragged here from his home and business. A petition was presented to the Admi• ratty yesterday, with an affidavit of these circumstances, and that they occurred totally without the prisoner's knowledge, which be thought would induce them to drop the p roceeding. Lord Oftwats diromed the r inser to ton takes into the esetody et the Menhal. andiledred that Do time amid be lost labringlng the maim se Issue. - %UM Nurrucs.—Our Readers are not perhaps aware of the existence of a curious wedding ceremony amongst the Webb. The bride gathers round her a party of friends on horseback, and being herself mounted upon the best hone she can get, she sets off, pursued by the husband and his pasty, similarly equipped. When the bridegroom has caught the bride, he becomes widest to espouse her. These races are more or less numerously attended, according to the respect in which the parties are held ; and are some;inses obstinately prolonged. Even after the bride is caught, the race continues for the prize, which is some mark of dis tinction given to the winner. One of these marriages took place last week, at Merthyr Cynog, to the great entertainment of that part of the county of Monmouth. One hundred safe* horses had a race of 23 miles,. at full gallop, during the whole of which distance the bride was one of the foremost ; and was captured with much difficulty by the bri m. The race was at last won by a grey mere, a d t t li r° a c' s our informant sayl l none of the slenderest. .~~.,. *A . . . • . . ... . . kOLlClt bila riT i :LLl ALL Okkite , rat ti:iiii a 4 elm &lOW dha Meg Lady who erm . fulast's chaise, in ffeehiei.mit $s `y lieghes: Illi t Vit : • recovered to be bees& lgin ease, in 0 , esesel. . iwk, the ddier at the bakery Oak, NO. el 4. , -.ant e - s • L - _ , ' .;•trW' • ' to dee be. Zigfflinylaiallit. who was measly able he tiled* _intrillielltr. leased by bee father sad anther, steed, that awilpallreiVZ soften teach eosin up at a dawn& rata, altar ; rl but snag teen we roes far two or th ese atie felt le the We looked mean Wit.' • . after, the polo of die oeseb ado& the middle elliiiiiiffe chine, and she was throw* iota foremede into the ,lard.. - pit mach pole then got easegiod in the wheels old. . turned it, and this thowrome, isterture gee the . ftertunity of enateleing her hem lbw sel OW The defendant logged bid bases into a pimp as esawasienadliell $r lour Pampa said, be thought the ease OW eta: rated description, and be MAI& mil on theme de lad TM for the assault a hits. Brame, and Mr. e *rag • himself in 10100, and four seculkins in sillff talk OW* VII estenty-tour hours' weeks of bet ... • ...:vni. . ~e' tA).. I BOW-STIII2T. .- - " , ~': it' -ii ~',h , Yesterday. John Prier, be ballad of the Otoes iejsmiiiiii. house, in Wentworti.nrea, Whitechapel, Wgieet• MOW &id co mplaint preferred against him by Mr. Zak Made i lteet:. foreigner, for having lei conyonetim with eavesuldffie feauded him of a £lO note,ma Ascot Mese Illwaillnempiel'lllithee • day last. The alleged fraud or robbery was eireed a l =lialll tend • known among the , loose Ids who lie name of " the thistle fig," of which J. eiledietris aTeTr . gem the following description to Mr. libonsaan, la eallerilkedl;i4new, thy Magistrate alight perfectly understand themaieweelffill PI seven or eight, or mote, set up a table, hat they iliffifffe sideline to each other, and unconnected with the rase, eider =aw duets it, and who appears to be the ale grarkeer: 74( the ceremonies bag three tideables, and is prov Mei Ida ireiniset of pepper-cam. lie pets one under suck ddelibles ellealeflb ad, • under see oc two, as the case may be. Be dies ante •S.beas of which thimble a pepper cone is et le not wedier, and eilieset Ice tab a wager is is egged, aka by- thin mead din able, NIL be lan. He pays the asap keel,. and the east eattialests Kettle • joint-stock company int to kiiiol at MN at what eyed il **at fiat." When they have elms dears the aheasienoki deseheld, sir Cited the cupidity of a maga who appeals Se Ur* same,,they . suffer bins to win a stake or two, and eet lellea'siktioneltisit bits. When be seems thoroughly in the isesearohe nada selFdee table lifts a thimble under which is a peppeoana, ad *aft *Mead aside to speak to some one, he suffers the earn to rall Wt. and Nous lag to be unconscious of this he releases the tidabiey and offal base to any amount that there is a awn endetnealsthat particolsedelm; hie. The stranger having sees the cam all of with biomes of" as the phrase is, chuckles to himself and weedy teleesthe het. The thimble is removed, and beheld! shoals a paws still, under k still, the fellow having skate:lndy dipped .sensor sneer it when the filet railed of the table. " So that the plehreist Kat," sow.' dolled Smith, " that the swagger fensylog hells iddegiembe asao; ter of the table cheerfully stakes his mem estea dud wwwjasy; as be supposes, of winning, and he leads Oat balsa been takes in himself Instead." He (Snekhl had harem esellaie d Oademen getting front their carriages and in a few mensella di dleaselas of ./20 or 130, or perhaps more, end ee ellatinialeg at their lolly, and looking uncommonly silly. Mr. Mnensute. ordered the defendant to steed toseoilted for a week for farther examination; but knimaserd, the ff may geed bail was offered, he might probably accept it. - . Adis Hogan, who swot charged wkli daft a Aar aa keen the carriage of the lion. Mr. Bayley, hi Asa; Rae Cane, an Thursday, at the moment the horses were power the Royal Rands in the presence of his Majesty, was ben &up ihrllleal •11011111111dieho when the witnesses swearing resided, to his pow, be was KV committed to Newgate, for trial at the moderMaisse. MA R LBOROUGIISTRXET. Manse Tnnw.--Pardes .11P4=yoodi abase is year of age, was yesterday charged with ii Lady Named ffaiesfecd, the wife of Mr. Readied, of Sowtheeptowear Blooneshary, of her reticule, containing two dlO notes and et her peopeny.—. The Lady stated, that on Tuesday *Ohs abed ten o'clock, she was measlier along Charbelostreet. Illosatilenry, en her way haw, and the prisseer, who was weld's very fast, maw be frost of her, and looked at her very impodad, is the hoe! ; s h e wan surprised at hie aminet, but before she meld get ea of his way. he seized hey ceded% whida she 11014 in her hand, which dostainesl two 4310 notes, and lame ribbon. She held the naiad* fast bey the chain, and struggled bard with hies he some time, _but bea"ni"e chain bnike, sal he got possession of the property, mad san 0ff....; She pursued him down two streets, and he earned up a narrow street; and effected his escape. She afterwards gave a dreseripdnei of the robber to Wilma, the streepkesper of &. Giles';, who topic her and some of her friends, the same night, to the Caultpublie helmet bear Moabite/karts% where she saw she prismer, and believed he was the thief; but be was not Moo taken Sao custody. Os the following morning, the primmer was Feinted out 41 bee to the ellen, and he was taken. Wilma, the conetable, said that be apprehended the prisoner. The Lady gave a description of Mae, and melds being takes she said she watt then positive he was•tha man who robbed her.—The prisoner was remanded. Rosana si • lasnare.—A rang man named See s, who was in the employmeat of Masers. leasers, iroomongers, in Beed.etrest, was charged with robbing his . ii: E en On Saturday last. otwei area in the mini i his masters, that he hod property, sad Avist s. be z eMeer) was sent for, to tabs wea sintedy. The dicer MM searched Ms ' iod*Jem and there leard_property of value, which hilearesidleitlist—He was coma ltedd to take his trial at Neergate. The pantry of Mr. 0111111011, of Park Croseent, was lately tabbed of all the pkte, apposed to be by a young man who •peld his ad dresses to one of the sense maids An- examinatios of the ser vants has taws gees at this Oise, but nothing satisfactory kasha% ascertained. It appeared that the servants bad sat satin a Mobs* in the morning drinking, and Asa went out to walk lathe Regent's Park.—The butler, and the servant maid who had penektei the suireated young man to visit her, have bees dischatifil. Thunday morning some robbers bad the hardihood to cut away and steal six feet of the leaden , spout from the rear of the study of bis Excellency the Loan , LIZUTMIADIT, at the Vice-regal Lodge, su die •P i= Pat k, Dublin. This theft is the metre eauwarikukr, ai the sentinels are constantly within sight::;: BIRTH& . Sunday ee'aufght, at Coeburn, in Sem% the lair A N N* Chicheurr, of a eon. , • May 51, at Woobrick, the Lady of Capt. And, B.ll.4fieie : Sunday, to Upper Brook-street, Mtatme lEtasotd,of a ' . May 30, at Wayaboatb, the Lady of Mr &fed anise, of a daughter. . June it, at.** Rpiempol , Omer law 44 writer, Raw, to Mimi, Meet tineglitot of dot am 41141. 4 1111.. ledge, ifirdater at tbst Chapel. • s • • Joao 1, at lolloburidt, Lieut. Alsoaralks Satkatigairlie di =lda, to Elizaltab, clanginse et do its Carob Viswisbia astbetiaad, 50th Regiment. 11112:41;ft Mondry or '. :fight, at Litchfield, apd 78, Gemini VII., Ola nd of the 3d, or Prince of Yfaßees Dragoon thank at Drummond, aged 10, lidarpret Orem wa At Cbeit= lsn r em'a e!debit be bad Ves fee the SOWINT ak beddi, die Rev. T. B. Worts a, IL Vof tor of Dayledid, Prebendary el Tack, and Ortbin Highness die Doke of Clarence. llNii IL vv Sblito at Market: 674 tieweatde_ SS thedselod. Ships 8014. 43k I :.. 47~~ stAlMl4—Tffis all- MPs. • 1 0 7OlOOll - • 1. 1 0 Thilibiglik . 4 .1 O t Floadlen • r• 0 =Ayres •- • O 1 0 • O 0 1 America • < I • Brun 0..,, 9 Mai litownlaird Geornoot sad Moon Woo Gostoaborgi Malta Holland . 111011-WATER it LONDOWNRIDOZ TO-aOlllllO l Waft - • • 50 iabnitstattar 11 • o •• T agnates atter.- Loma : Pniseid and Maga lby J. F. Ywa.r, Os 114. Piekets•Piate s notiplo•Bar • r • , t'