Star. — London, England, 1825-07-14 00:00:00

R c • LINES, TRAICSLATRD ritOM THU IRISH. Ara7Jens, sing no more in gladness. To your merry spinning wheels; Join the Keener's* voice of sadness— Feel for what a mother feels Sec the space within my dwellin;— 'Tis the cold blank spate of death 'Twos the Banshee's voice came swelling Slimly o'er the midnight heath! Keeners, let your song not fauiter - lie was as the hawthorn fair— Lowly at the Virgin's altar ♦Vill his mother kneel in prayer ! Prayer is good to cahr. the spirit, When the Kven is sweetly sung ; Death though morn:: Eesh inherit, should age lament the yo_!-;' I , LITERATURE. _ 'Twos the 'loos:lees lowly wailing—. Well I knew the voice of death, On the 'sight-wind slowly sailing O'er the blefs. and gloomy heath • Ke:ning is the Trish term for a wild song or lamentation poured forth over a dead body, by mourners =plc) cd for the pt►rpoae. • The Novice; or, Man of Integrity : from the French of 1.. B Picard. 3 vols.-I2rno. London, 1825. It is a common fault alleged against moral writers tl:at they ate prosing and dull, and theretore not very likely to engage the attention of those nho most need their instruction; but in this novel a sound moral is in culcated in an agreeable and even lively manner. Many of the scenes and situations are highly dramatic ; and in these the author—as was to be expected from ' one who has written so much and so successfully for the stage—is more successful than in his general narrative. The contrast between the hero, George Dercy, a young man of uncotnpromiting iptegrity, and his timeserving ' and ambitious relations and friends, affords a variety of riquant, and occasionally very bitter satire. In this, as veil as in M. Picard's former novels, there is much in formation relative to the state of parties and of society in France at the present day ; and there is an amusing detail of the manner of conducting elections, and of the intrigues of both Liberals and Ultras. The chief objec• tion seems to be that the hero himself is rather too much a model of a man as he should be, than a pp:- trait of man as he is ; and there is a simplicity and mei desty in his character for which we presume the author did nor find many originals in the French capital. Iu this re.pect, however, M. Picard has only indulged in the license adopted from time immemorial by all no velists, of making their here a matchless piece of hu manity ; and although Fortune absolutely thrusts het fay .urs upon Dercy, and seems determined to raise him to weal'h and to posts of the highest distinction, we ultimately leave him in comparative obscurity. In a production of this class, where to pourtray the manners of the age is mote particularly the writer's object, the story will be but of minor imrottance, yet even this is not altogether deficient in interest ; although M. Picard Las not bestowed so much attention upon this as on the characters and individual scenes. But his piquant sa tire amply atones for that want of originality in the ptincipal incidents, which, in other hands, might have beets attended with insipidity and dulness. COURT OF SESSION, EDINBURGH. __....._ MUSTER'S TRUSTEES v. MRS. AGNES NICOL, OR SPEID. This was a case of contempt of Court, arising from tl.c follosving circumstances:—Agnes Speid is the :ne ther. of two natural children, which she bore to the late Dr. Hunter, of Perth, who left to each of them a consi durable property, vesting it-in trustees for their behoof. Agnes Speid having married her present husband, Ni col, who had formerly been a soldier, and now keeps a spirit-shop, the trusties had the elder daughter made a ward of Chancery, and removed to a boarding-school in Perth. When the younger daughter came of years, the ttustees sought to dispose of her in like manner ; but the mother resisted. An action was brought to deter. mine who should have the custody of the child. The • Coat t decided, that the trustees were entitled, in oppo• sitiou to the mother, to have the young woman placed at a boarding-school, where she might be suitably educated. Mrs. Nicol thought fit to carry off and conceal the ild, and also to abscond herself. Her husband was I ,brouglit to the bar of the Sccond Division on Thursday, meld interrogated whether he was accessory to this con `tempt of the authority of Court? He requested, in the first place, that the answers he might give should not implicate him in this business, which he wi-hed to have . nothing to do with, and which he positively knew .nothing about. The examination then proceeded. It proved, eery much to the amusement of a crowded Court, that Nicol certainly must be the most indiffer ent of husbands out of the walls of Consistory.— He had told his wife to do as she pleased with the child, hut to tall him none of her seems, as it might bring hint to trouble. He had no idea where his wife was to be found ; she might be at home, in Fiance, or in Engl.nd, for anything that he knew; he could form iio sup cion of her place of copcealment, for he knew Intl! or nothing of her haunt. The child he had not seen for a week past ; he knew not where his wife could have placed it; he never asked his wife concern ing it. In conclusion, he protested that their Lord s! ips should take no advantage from the answers of a simple silly man like him. He at first refused to sign Lis declaration. He wished to know the effect of sigring, and the effect of not signing? If the Lord Justice Clerk would warrant him against the effects of all he had said, he would then sign every paper on their Lot d ps' table, if they pleased. Their Lordships listened with that perfect patience which o.4it ever to " sit like a monument " on the judicial bench. ,v;:s. Agnes Nicol has since been discovered, and b-ought forward to the bar by the officers of Court ; s:ie refused to make any declaration respecting the cli.:::::.lment of the child, except that she *as the and had the best . right to retain it. T.:," Coos: then issued a warrant Of imprisonment in the jail n; Canaamate, in Edinburgh, against Mrs. Agnes Nicol, until she g v d up the custody of her child, and allow it to be brought up the. care of the trustees. Tua Watiottto 1111111.—bl answer to the following citl=q—" Supposing it lady to have lost her, fourth urge:, on - tbich fin; should the wedding ring be . says that. a few years since, ibited" In . Dublin, who, was indeed, of hand's in iy. roarsied, assa..tbs: bride-, ring upon mrielter tors tinge:, on which finger she p'..l:ed F. A correspondent sa . A :•:iss Honeywood eabitsitl 1 . t a i ly destitute. of 6n,g,rl, arts—sha was subsequently $ - I 1 groOrn placed the wedding el Nrir JURY BILL. Our Readers will obtain the most perfect Idea of all men liable to serve on Juries. along with the exemp tion, from the perusal of the Precept addressed to the parish officers, which we hire subjoin : Colony of -- to wit. Hundred of To the Churchwardens and Overseers cif the Poar of the Parish (or to the Overseers of the Plor of ;he Township) of By virtue of a warrant from the Clerk of the Peace of the said county (rid ng or divi-ion) unto me directed, you are hereby required to make cut, before the first day of September next, a true list in writing, in the form hereunto annexed, containing the names of all men, being natural horn subjects of the King, between the ages of 21 and 50, residing within your parish (or township) qualified to serve on Juries; that is to say, oti every such man who has in liis own name, or in trust for him, a clear income of 101. by the year in lands or tenements, whether of freehold, copyhold, or customary tenure, or of ancient demesne, situate in the said county,l or in rents issuing out of any such lands or tenements, l or in such I,:not, tenements, an .1 rents, taken together ► in fee simple or tee tail, cr for his own life, or for the life .1f al:;• other person; and also of every such man who has a deer income of 2el. by the year in lands or tenements, situate in the said county, held by lease for the absolute term of 21 years, or some longer term, or for any term of years determinable on any life or lives; and you are rccutired to make out tl.e said list in alpha betical order, and to write the christian and surname of every man at full length, and the place of his abode, his title, quality, calling, or bu iness, and the nature of his qualification. And if you have not a sufficient number of forms, I you must apply to me for more; and in order to assist , you in making out the list, you are to refer to the Poor- 1 rate, and you may, if you think proper, apply tai any collector or assessor of taxes, or any other officer who has the custody of any house-tax, land -tax, or other tax assessment for your parish (or township), ant' take from then.:e the names of men so qualified: and in making such list you are• to omit the names of ail Peers, all Judges, all Clergymen, all Roman Catholic Priests, who shall have duly taken and subscribed the oaths and declarations required by law ; all Minis ers of any con , gregation of Protestant Dissenters, whose place of meeting is duly registered, provided they follow net secular occupation except that of a schoolmaster, and produce to you a certificate of some Justice of the Peace, of their having taken the oaths and subscribed the declaration required by law ; all Serjeants and Bar risters-at-law, all members of the society of Doctors of Law, and all A.frocates of the Civil Law, if actually practising, and all Attornies, Solicitors, and Proctors, if actually practising, and having taken out their annual certificates; all Officers of the Courts of Law and Equity, and of the Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Courts, if actually exercising the duties of their respective -offices ; all Coroners, all Gaolers and Keepers of Houses of Correction ; all Members and Licentiates of the Royal College of Physicians in London ; all Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons in London, Edin burgh, and Dublin, and Apothecaries certificated by the Court of Examiners of the Apothecaries' Company, if actually practising as Physicians, Surgeons, or Apo thecaries, respectively ; all Officers of the Army and Navy on full pay ; all Pilots licensed by the Trinity house of Deptford, Strout, Kingston-upon-Hull, or Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and a ll Masters of Vessels in the buoy and light se:vice, employed by either of those Corporations, and all Pilots licensed by the Lord War den of the Cinque Ports, or under any Act of Parlia ment or Charter for the regulation of pilots in any other port; and all the Household Servants of his Majesty, all Officers of Customs and Excise, all Sheriffs'Officers, High Constables, and Parish Clerks, and also all per sons exempt by virtue of any prescription, charter, grant, or writ. And when you have made out such Hitt you are required, on the three first Sundays in September next, to Se a true copy ' thereof,.slgned by you, on the principal door of every Church, Chapel, or other public place of religious worship within your parish or township ; and also to subjoin to every such copy a no tice to the following effect, inserting the thus and place, of which you shall be previously informed Take notice, that all oh*. dons to the foregoing list will be heard by the Justices in Petty Sessions, on the day of September next, at the hour of at :" and you must allow any inhabitant of your parish or township to inspect the original 114, or a true copy of it, during the three ant weeks of September next, gratb; and you are also further required to produce the said list at such Petty Sessions, sad there to answer, on oath,, such questions as shall be put to you by his Majesty's Justices of the Peace there present, ,touching the said list; and thne. vetted mattete you are in nowise , to, omit, upon the peril that ,May ensue. . Given under my hand, at In the said county, the day of in the year- . High Constable. Tuesday night, .about tWelve o'clock. as Mrs. tUCY RYALS, wife of Mr. Jos. Ryas, one of. the corps dra matique of Covent-Garden Theatre, was proceeding through St: John's-square, "Clerkenwell, to her resi dence in St. John's-street, she was seized by a ruffian in the shape of a human being, and most cruelly and indecently used, which caused her to fall into hysterics. The fellow actually tore the sleeves from her pelisse, and injured her apparel in many places. Fortnnately two Gentlemen, neighbours, came up and rescued Mrs. Etvaza from urther violence, one gave the fellow into custody. Tua House of Pxacy.—ln the last years of the late Duke of Nonviustneausszto, a considerable -part of his income disappeared, without any person about him knowing what became of it. It was supposed that he was employed in discharging debts incurred in early life. On his death, when his papers were examined, a list of names was discovered, both of males and fe males, who had suffered in the American revolutionary war, to whom he had been in the habit of granting al lowances to the amotrat of 37,000/. annually, through the hands of his binker in Lon Jon, the only person in the secret. Even the poor pensioners themselves did not know from whom their supplies came. When the present Duke obtained a knowledge of this fact, he ex. claimed, 4 g this is a legacy left me by my father, and it shall be paid." Every individual who bad thus lived on his father's bounty, was immediately i.iformed by the Duke's Commissioner of his'Grace's determination, and they have receives to this day their allowance. An account has been published of iCetiOn4tion of the King of Otabeitr, by tire Missiunariei, whirl took place about a year ago. A Mr. NcAt acted the pint cif St. Remigius, and anointed the hing. The mid, on its w.ty from 131 econ to ilandnvery, on Tuesday se'nnight, overtook a pet sln froniDev , nnoek riding from Brecon fair on a young 1:00,”, near wern, about three miles from 13Tecon, when tl.e took fright, the rider was throstocif, the cc:o.h view. tr.ca hi: body. lie decd on tlit _PRIVATE DiUS AND PULILIC ntritorrl A complete list of what are called Private Bills, -though many of them have for. their object national, though local improvements, has been published, •by which it appears, that doting the Session (.f Parlia ment just ended, two hunched and eighty six Private Bills received the Royal Assent. This number is altogether unprecedented. The last year, which we believe, - exceeded all that went before it, in the number of Private Bills, produced 200 ' the previous year, 15,5; and the year beft re that, 150. The most important class is that which has for its object the facilitating of intescourse between different parti of the kingdom, by means of Roads, Railways, Bridges, Canals, and Ordinary and Straits Navigation. The Bills of this description amount in all to one hun• dred and sixteen. The capital necessary to carry them into execution is immense; but it may confidently be assumed that the outlay will, in the course of a very few years, be more than counterbalanced by the saving to the pub:ic in the transport of goods. Nine Bills which obtained the Royal Assent were for Railways, and it is well known that several others for a similar object would have passed (particularly the Liverpool and Manchester one) but for the determined opposition interested patttles. Among the Canal Bills, the most striking is that of the Western Ship Canal, which, in grandeur of conception and boldness of enterprize, cannot but attract Pelletal admiration, aod must prove of V. e most essential service to Commerce. Next in order to this class are the Bills for the con struction of Docks, Harbours, and Piers. These are in number twelve—and they ate al,o manifestly condu cive to economy in commercial transactions, as well as to the sec.)rity of navigation ; they may therefore be looked on as so much substantial addition to the na. dotal capital. The agricultural riches of the country must ob viously be augmented by Inclosures, Di ainage, and Embankment: the Bills dedicated to these Gbjects are in nu er SS. We next come to the Paving, Lighting, and general Improvement of Towns. These, including Bills for Streets, Gaols, and Waterworks, and also considering Gas Lights as referable to the head of lighting, amount to 42. Connected with the preceding class are several inci• dental matters, such as the regulation of Town Dues, Poor Rates, Tithes, and Statute Labour, Sessions, Mar kets, Churches, Chapels, Rectories, &c. Of such Bills there have been passed 18. Of the Bilis for the formation of Companies, nine passed ; and several others were proposed but defeated. The remaining 56 are Bills for objects entirely personal, such as Naturalization, change of Name, Divorce, and Estate Bills. This brief analysis is sufficient to she w the wonderful activity end enterprize of the country at large; for it must be remembered, that all these are of private origin ; the Government has not at all interfered in them, otherwise than to encourage undertakings of public utility by its countenance and approbation. SURREY COUNTY SESSIONS. GUILDFORD, JULY 19.. Mr. H. SUMNER i after pronouncing a handsome eulogy on their late Chairman, who had retired after 28 years' service to the county, begged to move a vote' of thanks to Lord Middleton for those services. The motion was seconded by Mr. Dentsox, and after a few words from Mr. Taowza, it was carried unanimously. A Report, signed by Mr. H. Sunman and other Magistrates, 1 -was read by the Clerk of the Court, recommending the disuse of the House of Correction at Kingston. On the adopuon of the Report being moved— Mr. DENISON, Mr. Paoa, and Mr. Ilat.coz, opposed the motion. Mr. Smuts and Mr. limos supported it. Mr. Taorrsa, as an amendment, moved that the Report should be sent back to the Committee, on the ground that sufficient de. tails were nut made out to enable the Bench to embrace the whsle circumstances of the use. hit. Taiwrza, Mr. DILIMUOYD, Mr. Etrassa, and Mr. Kinnues, supported the amendment. After a desultory conversation, a division took place, and the original motion of confirming the Report was negatived by to 14. The amendment was then arranged as an original motion, and carried unanimously. Tin TRIAD•WHEIL. Mr. Baticcis felt, that in introducing his motion he owed no apology to the Court, for he stood upon high ground, supported as he was by the Magistracy of the country in general; and as long as he had a tongue to speak, or a hand to lift, he would continue to bring forward his motion.—The Secretary of State had con sulted three physicians of the highest character, and it was certainly true that they had said that, tinder cer tain restrictions, the use of the wheel would not be pre judicial to the health of females; he had a great re spect for-those three Gentlemen, but, with submission, he must add, that he did not look upon them as in fallihh.. The worthy Magistrate concluded by mov " That female prisoners in the House of Correction in this county, should be exempted from the punish. meat of the Tread-wheel, as unsuitable to the habits, character, and constitution of their sex." Mr. Pouts*. in seconding the Resolution, said, that he took pride in doing so, although he was afraid that he should be differing from the majority of the Bench. The motion, on being put to the vote, was lost by 14 to O. TIM DUKE Or WELLINGTON AND HIS MAJESTY'S POSTNIAN.—Monday afternoon, a few minutes after five o'clock, his Graze had nearly incurred the misfortune of driving over the general postman, who plies between the end of Piccadilly and the purlieus of Knightsbridge. The Duke, in turning his curricle, drawn by a pair of magnificent chargers, round the corner of Grosvenor place, encountered the honest letter-canter, who, ab sorbed in the noisy clamour of his bell, was leisurely crossing the road at the same point. The peril of the man was obvious to all but himself, his mind being toe much engrossed by the importance of the tintinabu lary warning which he was so lustily dealing forth, to be aware of the presence of danger. It was in vain the Field Marshal ordered a retreat in the most command ing tone of his voice; the unconscious bellman turned a deaf ear to all but the sounds of which he was the au thor. Nothing, in short, but the quickness of eye and hand, the martial couts d'eeil of the noble driver, avoided a lento' accident. The pole had already crossed the bellman's shoulder ere the horses could be reined. The man continuing to look stupidly after the carriage as it rolled away, a Gentleman asked if he knew who it was that had so ne.irly run over him ? " No," was the an swer. " bat I think he might have taken more care, and rae in the King's livery too—my life's as good as his'n I'll be bound, although I do ring a bell and he drives a pa;r o' horses." Ah, you woulcrnt have been the first man in a king's livery, by some thousands, whom he l has brought to the ground." " Indeed !it I'd t hou g ht he really meant to do me a mischief, I'd ha' thrown my bell after him." « Why, it was the Duke of WELLING TON I man!" " Oh," said the honest postman, recover ing tas composure, and liandlinA his bell again, .4 that Attrs tLe case ; GUI) hiss his Hormuz, I'd carry a letter ita il•iyel Ilizliticss any day for out! log r POLICE INTELI ICLSCE. _ _ _ OVILDIViLL. . - - - Yesterday, Mr. Martin appeared at this ( Mee, to give evident''s" against the driver of a coal-waggon, for cruelty to one of his boric's. Mr. Martin stated, that he saw the defendant take his whip in both his hands, and beat the fore-horse of the waggon on dit" head in a cruel manner; he struck the horse three violent blows. The defendant being called on to answer the charge, did nut deny that he had given the blows as described, but • said the horse was headstrong, and did not stop when called to, and that it was necessary, to teach him his duty, to make him feel the whip. Mr. Martin appeared very indignant at this impeachmert of the horse's character ; he said he did not mean to aggravate the offence the defendant had committed, without stating what .he knew. When he saw the manner hi which the defendant in . using the poor horse, he determined to tell hit master, and .-.;-- cordingly went to him, and had a conversation with him on 1 14 r subject, in which the master assured him that the horse was la very docile, he did everything bet speak. Alderman Sir CHARLILS FLOWIti ratio the else was furl. proud. and the defendant deserved to be made an example of, by a sf.. - c," fine.—Mr. Martin, as usual, Interceded for the defendant, who was then fined In the mitigated penalty of ten shillings. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Tuesday, Mr. Hatchard, sea. bookseller, of Piccadilly, al,pl 4 ed to Sir Gana** FAIMAKT for a search-warrant against oee 9f btu servants and her sister, wbons he suspected, from particular cir t qm. stances, to have robbed him of various articles of property, of col siderable value. _ _ On being brought before Sir °mace FARIAIM Mr. Hateba-d deposed, that one of the-prisoners had been in his service about s:z months, and during that Lambe bad missed a considerable quantity of property of various descriptions. Having not lost any before the younger prisoner came into his service, he was induced to suspect her, as, within a abort time after her coming, several small articles could not be found, and he bad also learned that she was in the habit of receiving visits from her sister and other persons. Part of the property now produced belonged to him ; the paintings belonged to a Gentleman who was on the Continent, as we.l as several of the other articles. During the accouthentent of 3lrs. Hatthard he lust a great quantity of small articles. Avis stated that, according to his instructions, be searched the lodgings of the elder prisoner, in Sc. James's-market, where be found the property (which he picked out) now produced secreted. Ile then proceeded to Clapham, where he apprehended the zri4oner. lie had also been to the house of a respectable female in the viol ray of the Strand, where he found the remainder of the article, stolen from Mr. Hembard's. The two prisoners said nothing in their defence, when they were remanded. Eyre Evans, a porter in the employ of Mr. Ma:thews, who beep, a coal and wood-shop, in Tottenham-court-road, was charged with embezzling the property of his employer.—He had nothing to say in his defence, and was committed for trial. DIARY• LA-BONNE. Several persons, evidently labouring under extreme terror, who. had been bitten by dogs, applied for summonses against the owners, which were granted, as the animals had not been properly muzzled. The Magistrates dispatched an officer to shoot one dug, which caused great alarm. E. Monis, an old Chelsea Pensioner, was charged with keeping, a furious dog, which had snapped at several persons in Ozford - street, and severely lacerated the knee of a beide.; The old soldier said, his dog was his only friend and guide, and had bees muck worried by its own species as he brought bins through Lou don, to get his pension. It was, he said, a remarkably good tr.- pered dog, and not ma.l. As this, upon enquiry, appeared to ►e the case, the dog and his master were suffered to depart In peace. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, Haines, the servant to Mr. Grant. who keeps a boarding - use Dean's-yard, for the reception of the young Gentlemen belonging to Westminster School, was charged with stealing a gold watch, the property of Master Dunn. The watch was found in the prisoner's box. On being questioned, she said she supposed the devil had put it into her head to do such a thing, fell on her knees, and begged forgivexess.—She was fully commu ted to Newgate for trial. UNION-HALL. William Peck, a lad about sixteen years of age, was chargd oa suspicion of forger - Thomas Crafter, landlord of the Brick! ►ycrs' Arms, Kent-rood, deposed, that about nine o'clock on Tuesday night, the prisoner came to his house, and representing himself as the servant of a Lady in the Paragon, New Kent-road, asked Mm to oblige his mistress with cub for the cheque now produced, which proved to be flea tious.—Orderstd for further examinadon. Two lads, giving the names of Morgan and O'Brien, were charged with an assault and highway robbery, by Franey Collins, a butcher,. raiding at No. 7, Canterbury-street, Cornwall Road—Fully com- ralttsdlor trial. SWIM YZONAlart CATALST.••••TAVIIIIS Cower, a private in Cap— tain Barrett's troop of Carshalton Yeomanly, yesterday appeared to a summons at this Office, charging him with the detention of his arms and accoutrements, and with refusing to pay £ 4s. 6d. the amount of fines due. &leant Freeland established the case against the defendant, pro ducing an account of rings to the amount stated. Mr. Clowser rested his defence on a charge of ill-treatment by the &dent, in refusing to serve him with a helmet before the men et the fins, second, third, and fourth troops, he being a private in the fifth. /dr. Aim ordered a return of his arms forthwith, giving seven days (under the 44 Geo. 111. e. SS.) for the payment of the fines, and in default of which a distress will issue. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. New Boswell Court, 13th July, 1645. Sta—We have strongly to complain of a statement under the Bow-street Police Report in your Paper of yesterday, wherein a charge of amok upon a Police °Seer is made a vehicle for an. insinuation against us, of a very grave and revolting character. Had your Reporter been present when Sir Richard Birnie resumed the consideration of the business on Monday evening, we are sure the report you have given would not have appeared. Sir Richard, then, after a full investigation of the affair, stared most distinctly and publicly, that there was no ground whatever for the insinuation above alluded to, although he took cognizance of the common. with ; and we have now Sir Richard's authority, personally corn. municated to us this day at the OiSce, to declare, that he (Sir Richard) is quite satisfied the insinuation against us is wholly unfounded, and that be will himself satisfy any one of this fact who will have the goodness to apply to him. We trust to your candour to insert this in your raper of' to. morrow, and remain, Sir, your very obedient servants, T. H. bixow, JAMES HALL The Court of Assizes at Paris will be occupied on Saturday next with a trial for church rubhery in the night, by means of sciling. This is the first aff.ur i:a which, if conviction ensues, the sacrilege law will 13! applied.—Galignants Messenger. The Baltimore Morning Chronicle mentinns, that the wife of Mr. Davis, who resides near th::t city, has had, by two husbands, twentrnixe children in thirty gears— her youngest is but seven months old. Tuesday, at St. Mary's, M on A e ß o lt f I th E e a District Churches Of Maky la.bouue Arthur Frederick, Esq. to Sophia Entity, second asegh ter of the Rev. Thomas Watkins, of Pennoyre. This is the first marriage which has been solemnised in this Multi'. COAL MARKET, JULY 13. • Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. ISi Newcastle 114 £9s 03 to Ms £5 14 Sunderland 64 to no 91 MAILS-THIS DAT. - &XII SUL £)3. ins, Debits i 0 I Fnerest 1 0 Waterturd 1 0 'Nembutal' 0 t GuernAey sod Jersey 0 * l Flanders 0 0 149 ties 0 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 a oternburgh 00 1 Jamaica 0 1 Alalca 0 0 America 0 1 Holland 0 0 , Leeward Wands 0 0 Hlfill.VirA.TElt st LONDO4-8RIO:4R TO.MORROW. Alorning - 30 minute after 1 • • Afternoon - 59 minates alter 1 I Anmtig Prettied mid 17 J. F. K LILY, C« STAft Orr ice; Nu I, ?lace, Ter:plc-Bar a I. : t As-Pt