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

PEERAGE. . HOUSE OF LORDS. JULY 6. Tffi STAFFORD PERRACIE. The parochial register of St. Andrew's, Worcester, WAS produced at the bar of the House on Tuesday last, in order to ascertain the marriage of those ancestors through whom Mrs. All•Carthy claimed the above title. The entry of the marriage appeared in the register, hot under such •circumst antes as to warrant - A suspicion of its not being genuine : in the meantime the Bishop* of Worce•ter's register was sent for, in order to corn • pare it with the parochial register, and a transcript of it was produced to-day by the It- gistrar of the Diocese. On examination, the suspected interpolations did not • appear in it: yet, in every other respect, it perfectly • corresponded pith the parochial register. The Rev. Mr. Faillkner, Rector of St. Andrew's, Worcester, un derwent a severe examination by their Lordships, in order to elicit from him how the. entries were made. Ile said th it a person, whom he did not know, called • on him lb mt a year ago for the register in question, and having found out the names he wanted, he re quested to he Al need to take it to another apartment, and to be left alone. With this the witness complied, and the applicant had i; a considerable time in his pos session. Oa timber examination, the witness did not recollect whether it was before or after he gave the re gistet ont of i is custody that he saw the entries in ques tion. At the conclusion of the examination, Mr. ADAM said, that Mrs. *Cattily had made out • no case. She could not shew that she was descended from the Earl of Stafford, as she was not able to prove the marriage of the ancestors through whom she .claimed, nor was it likely that delay could 'throw any light on it. The descent of Sir George lerningliam ,being proved by the will of the Earl of St..ffird, and the only other obstacle, the attainder, bring done away, he hoped their Lordships would recommend to his Ma jesty the establishment of the claim. The ATTORNEY-GINSSAL being asked if he had any thing to say? replied that his predecessor, Sir Vicary_ Gibbs, after a minute inquiry , was satisfied of the p .dt pee f Sir George Jerningham; he, therefore, did not intend to impeach his claim. After a short consultation among their Lordships, The Earl of SHAFTESBURY put the questions that the claim be allowed, and that Sir George Jerningham be called to that H.,use? which were agreed to new. cox. ATFRALS.—ORART V. FEDI& After the Committee of Privileges had adjourned, the Lono CHANCELLOR gave judgment in the above appeal which he said involved no less importance than whether a man born in Scotland should be subject to the Scotch laws from his birth till he died—in whatever part of the world he should live. The appellant was a Solicitor, residing in London, and the Court of Session of Scot land exercised a jurisdiction over him rotioxe oqgutes ; though he had neither property nor representation in Scotland, nor was he ever served with notice of the ac tion, and, what was more extraordinary, the subject of the action arose from a contract made in England. By the laws of Scotland, if a contract was formed in that country pursuant to a particular form, it woted give jurisdiction to the Court of Session to proceed against a man in his absence; but this did not come under that head, nor did he (the Chancellor) think it consistent with the spirit of any law: he certainly could not re 'cnncile it to reason ; and therefore he should move that the interlocutor be reversed, which was a:cordingly agreed to. LADY HOLLAND'S WILL.—The will of the late Dame Harriet Holland, of Cranbury] Hants, and of Piccadilly Terrace, Middlesex, relict of Sir Nathaniel Holl Ind, was registered in the Prerogative Court on' the 12th ult. Probate under the sum of five hundred thousand pounds was granted to the Right Hon. the Earl of Cardigan, the nephew, the so'.e executor: The will, dated the 12th March,lBlB, and most of the codi.: cils (of which theme are nine), ate in het L•mdyship's own hand-writing, and duly executed. The legacies • ate considerable ; amongst the principal are these— To her sister, the Dowager Countess of Liverpool, 50,0001. ; the lion. Miss B udenell, 50,0001. ; nephew and niece Ili,hopp, 30,0001. each ; Lady Charlotte Rivers, 60.0001. the interest for life, and principal to her children; the Rev. Sir Henry Rivers, 10,000/. ; the Rev. Thomas Penton, Vicar of Wellon, 10,0001. These sums ate all in Stock I f 3 per Cent. Consols.-- To the Duchess of Dorset (niece), her best diamond necklace and cross, ear-rings, tiara, and bandeau : t. La ly Rivers, all the rest of her diamonds and trinkets. The E srl of Cardigan is residuary legatee of the per sonal, and sole devisee of the real estates. BALLOON ASCENT AT SrAssroeti.—Saturday, Mr. Green ascem'ed at Stamford, accompanied by Miss Stocks, being tie first exhibition of the kind in that part of the country. A vast concourse of people were pre sent, and among them the Marquis and Marc!tioness of Exeter, Lord I'. Cecil, Miss Poyntz, and many persons of rank and fashion. About twenty-five miles from Stamford the balloon descended, near to the village of Thorney. Mr. Green very carefully first grounded the ear of the balloon, by means of the grappling-iron, in a field of wheat, and advised his intrepid companion to alight, which she did with great promptitude. Mr. Green was now aware that by letting out the remainder of the gas considerable damage might be done to the green corn, and was also apprehensive that a crowd might gather round him, and destroy a great part of the standing wheat. He desired a labourer who now arrived and had got hold of the rope, to quit his hold, it being his intention to go a few fields farther off. The grappling-iron having lost its bold on the ground, the balloon and car skimmed the edges of several fields, and weal nearly three-quarters of a mile more before it finally grounded itself. The man was pulled up a heigr tot ten or fifteen feet, and falling down, appeared at brst rather stunned, but soon recovered himself, and v.as able to follow the balloon and render further a:• sistarce. The bold aeronaut being joined by Miss Stocks, procured a chaise and four, and safely reached Stam ford at half-past nine o'clock, where the brother of the Marquis of Exeter was waiting, and kindly invited him to Burghley-house. It is computed that Mr. Green has , cleared 1401. by his trip: it was his 86► h ascent. An arrest of judgment has been moved in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, in the cast• of the four men found guilty of an outrageous assault, of a murderous 'mune, on the 29. h ult: Their conviction was under, Lord Ellenborough's Act, and the basis of the excep tion is the word a 4 waind" in *the indictment, *hid) word is not in the Statute. The decision of the Judos , was not known when the last Dublin Papers came away. In 1607. Dormington Park, in Leicestershire, con taining 300 acres of ?ware s was :d e ed at only 134 if. id. per atuatos. FIELD-MARSHAL MACDO.VADD. momilaillim.. The Comet steam-pailiei, which left Inverness at Your o'clock on Monday morning the rth ultimo, arrived at Glasgow on Wednesday morning, after a quick passage. Feld-Marshal Macdonald, Dike of Tarentum, &e. &c. attended by Colonel de Conessin and Mr. Macdonald of Staffa, took their passage in the Comet from Inverness to Fort William, from whence his Excellency proceeded to Arising (on Tuesday), whet; a sloop of war was in waiting to receive him, and to convey him t' the Isles of Sky, South Uist, &c. &c. and afterwards his Excel lency intended returning by Staffa, lona, Inverary, &c. His Excellency breakfasted and dined with the passen gers on board the steam boat, arid by his affable man ners made himself extremely agreeable to all present. After dinner his Excellency ordered a quantity of wine, and requested the company to join in drinking it : he gave with much animation the health of King Uxonos IV. which was drank with three times three, and the time given in very good style by Colonel the Count de Conessin, his Excellency's Aide de-Camp. In return for this compliment, Mr. Macdonald of Staffa proposed the health of King CHARLES X. of France. Mr. Mac donald took this opportunity In express the hope that the good understanding which at present subsisted be tween their Majesties and the two cobntries might long continue, and that their Majesties might long live to bless the great nations over whom they respectively reigned : in this hope he was most cordially seconded by his Excellency. Upon the Marshal's health being drank, he returned thanks to the company, and said that he had read much of the Highlands of Scotland, and the Scottish clans, of their genirous disposition, their genuine avid sterling parr iotism, for which they had icng been renowned; but that, much as he had heard and read of the Scotch nation, now that he had visited thern,he saw still more reason to ad :ni re and respect taem, especially the clans of the II ghlands, than whom no people deserve more to be esteemed for their national characteristics and eniform good conduct. The health% of the Count, Mr. Macdon IJ, and others with whom they were clasrly connected, • weie after wards suc.es sieely draa k, aad suitably -acknowledged; and the evening clo.ed on the conviviality of the company, all of whom were much gratified by the affability and good humour of the distinguished nelsons present. The Marshal appears to be about 60 years, thin in person, and rat! er above the middle s ea ; his heir is quite grey, his eyes dark, his connt..nance rather mind and beeline. He was plainly dre.sed in black, and, like his celebrated friend Bonaparte, takes snuff in great quantities. Ile speaks very little Engli 9t, and that little imperfectly. The fatigue of a soldier's life, and the anxieties of political struggles, appear to have brought premature age, for he walked feeble, appear. ing in an infirm state of health. When on the field of Culloden, he expressed his surprise at the insb cility which dictated the choice of that spot for the position of the Pretender's army. No spot could be worse chosen for the position of an irregular.body of men actiqg on the defensive against 'regular troops; and the wonder was increaser, the General ob,erved, when the neigh bouring high wounds behind the water of Nairn af forded so hne a position to obtain the objects, and suit the circumstances of the Jacobites. Of Marshal Mac donald's life little or no.hing is known in this country. His merits must no doubt 6assumed to be great, since they conducted him at an early age to a high command in the French army, and have sustained him in that rank amid ail the vicissitudes which his country and his colleagues in arms have experienced during 80 ye rs. The first time, we believe, that his name became fa miliar in the country, was in the year 1799, when the French, having been totally defeated by the combined armies of Russia and Austria, under the direction of the celebrated Suvaroff, General Macdonald was up pointed to command a division of the French army directed to act in concert with another division under Moreau. The rapid and enterprising manoeuvres of Macdonald on this occasion disconcerted the plans at Suvarcff, and obliged him to withdraw from the pro secution of the deign; he was engaged in, and hasten td the relief of the Austi ians, then on t'ai point of being overwhelmed. By astonishing exertions and rapid marches; Suvaroff succeeded in effecting a junction with the Austrians, and the combined minks were enabled to make head against the French General. The battle which ensued on the banks of the Trebia, a deep and rapid river in the North of Italy, was, for duration and obstinacy, wholly unequalled in that war which has been characterised as a " war of giants." For three summer days, however, in succession, the contest was maintained with almost unremittara obstinacy.— At length the French army was compelled to retire, leaving 12,000 of their number extended on the field af bat le. General Macdonald, who had been wounded a few weeks previously was again wounded in this action. He managed his retreat, however, so ably,that his opponents, gallant, active, and skilful as they were, could gain no further advantage, and the shattered wrecks of the French army were conducted, without any further loss, through the passes of the Appenines into Fiance. Suvaroff being congratulated on his ver tory, answered in the words cf the monarch of Epii us _ B4 Another such victory and w e shall be undone." So far as we have heard, Marshal Macdonald was eever employed in the Peninsula, nor opposed to British troops. He bad a command in the French army which invaded Russia, but he was nut a iai that part of it which advanced to Moscow. . During the campaign which ensued after the disastioas retreat from Russia, be was actively engaged with Bonaparte, Ney, Van damme, and other celebrateJ Generals, in the attempt. to retrieve the affairs of their country, then bending berme the combined • fforts of Europe. In this struggle, Marshal Macdonald, having had one half of his division of the army separated from the other by an unexpected rise in the river Bober in Germany, was attacked in his weakened state, and defeated by Blucher. MANUFACTURE OF ANTIQUITIza.—Not far from the ruins of Vesta 's Temple, at Rome, was heard some months ago a subterranean noise, which foretold, ac cording to some superstitious people, a great calamity. The Roman police went down to the place; they dug, and soon eiscovered a subterraneous passage, and seized upon a man who was amusing himself with forging pieces of money stamped with the effigies of Caner, Masitgilian, Caracalla, Heliogabalos, &c. &c. This novel sort of coiner owned that he had been carrying on this trade for more than ten years, and that, thanks to his industry, the antique cabinets of many English, German, and French antiquaries had been enriched by these means. As the laws did not provide against so extraordinary a case, this nuttstifee• Curer of mail:titles has been released upon promising to sell no more o6oh for piastres, or TALENT% for Louis-d'ors.--Le Petit Mereare. . . • NEWCASTLZEI:LIK TYNE * JULYS. AIIXAT WITH ?H$ &MIT RT.--laturda, after the Band of thod, or ring's Own Light. Dragoons, had been parading the streets of this town for recruits, and had retired to Egerton's, the F gliting Cocks, in the Bigg-market, on that evening, to take refreshment, an affray commenced about ten o clock at night, and . the Band proceeded, playing as well as the jostling of the crowd of people that accompanied them would allow, as far as the Darn Crook, when the shouts were truly awful from the pressure of the people, who then began to use brick bats, stones, and mud, so as to provoke the few soldiers who were of the recruiting party, and ac companied the Band, to draw their swords. Great vio lence continued to be evinced on both sides, along the road up Gallosvgate and towards the Barracks ; many bruises were the consequence, and one m in, who had been very obstreperous the who!e evening, receives a cut in the cheek from a sabre. The serjeant is said to have behaved well on the occasion, and the solder bearing the instrument vulgarly callel the Great Toni of Lincoln, used every means to persuade the mob to allow-the Band to go peaceably to the Barracks. To wards 12 o'clock, a file of men' was dispatched to quell the disturbance, but we are glad their interference was then rendered unnecessary by the people dipersing.— The desk uction of the musical instruments belonging to the Band must have been serious, as the fragnieuts of clarioners, &c. found strewed in Gallowgate on the Sunday morning, amply te,tified. We have not been enabled' precisely to learn how the affray originated, or on which site the prov.•cation was first made. IRELAND. DUBLIN COMMISSION, JULY 1. Till MUD ISLAND AFFAIR. Our Readers may recollect that we some time since gave an account of a monstrous outrage committed at Mud Island, upon a patty of L 'dies and Gentlemen, when returning about the hour of two o'clock in the morning, from a patty at Phibsborough. Paul Spencer, Patrick Flinn, John Flinn, and John Muldoon, were put to the bar, And indicted for a riot and an assault upo% Richard Glass, Andrew Ferguson, and others. Mrs. Catherine Kane was the principal witre,s ex amined. She stated that their party consisted of seven Ladies and eight Gentlemen, who were returning to town on the morning of the 9th of May, from Phibs borough, where they had spent the evening, and that when passing through Mud Island, one of their party, named D'Little, was in advance, and they heard him cry oat for Doctor •Gafney, and murder and robbery ; and when she and the rest of her company came up to the spot from whence the cry proceeded, they saw Doctor Gafney and Mr. Ferguson holding a young man, one of the prisoners; and that Mr. D'Little said he had attempted to rob him, and the . young lad de nied it: upon which Mr. Ferguson said, that if he were innocent, he could make it appear in the morning, but that he should go along with them to the Police office. In a moment Mr. Glass was knocked down by a blow of a cudgel, and upon Mr. Ferguson coming to his assistance, he was also knocked down; could not say wl.o gave the first blow to Mr. Glass, but the pri soner Fly nn hit both Mr. F. and Mr. G. and when they were down, he flourished his stick and hnzzaed three times ; that all the rest of witness's party ran away, leaving Mr. Glass, Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Gl ass, and herself ; that Mr. Ferguson, apparently quite dead, aid Mr. Glass having a little sign of life, witness re quested of Flinn to spare him, wl el Flinn told her to take care of her own life, and then Flinn shook her, and Spencer and Muldoon shook Mrs. Glass, and struck Mr. Glass again; witness described the manner its Which Srencer, with his shirt sleeves tucked up, and Muldoon,' were both engaged in striking the party. Mrs. Glass went for assistance to Mr. Glass, while witness watchei by him for about fifteen minutes. Witness identified Spencer, Muldoon, and Flinn ; there were several of the prisoners' party, all armed with cudgels. Mr. Glass, Dirs. D'Uttle, and Dr. Garrity, were examined, as was also Mrs. Glass, but none of them were able to identify the prisoners. Dr. Gafney thought he beard the prisoners called by their names, hut would not swear positively that they were the same names, nor would he swear positively to the persons of the prisoners.— There was no provocation whatsoever given by Dlr. Glass's party to provoke the assault. Mr. Glass stated, that he lay insensible for many days, from the wounds in his head, and was attended by Surgeon Carmichael. Mr. Ferguson was also badly wounded. To a question from the COUXT—Mrs. Kane replied, that it was a little atter break of day, and that she never hesitated about die identity of the prisoners, whom she pointed out from about fifteen other men. The prisoners examined several witnesses from the neighbour hood of Billybough Bridge and Mud Island, to support an alibi. After Judge 'fuitavis charged the Jury, they retired, and in a few minutes returned a verdict of Guilty, against Spencer, Mul doon, and John Flynn. Judge TORKENS pronounced the sentence of the Court, which was, that the prisoners be each confined for twelve months in ltichmond .13ridewell, and kept to hard labour; and in older to convince the people in the pi isoners . neighbourhood, of the power of the laws to protect the unoffending, and punish the crimi nal, the ni-ct should not be discharged till they entered into securities, themselves in forty pounds, and two suraies in twenty each, to keep the peace for seven years. MARGATE, JULY 4.—A numeious concourse of per sons, many of then of the highest respectability, assembled to wit ness the laying of the first stone of the intended new Jetty. opposite Buenos Ayres and the Marine Terrace, leading into the town from the London Road. Toe young Lady, Miss Cuuncri, whose elopement has been mentioned, has returned to Brighton with her loverotaw her husband, having, it seems, been married in London, instead of extending their journey to Gretna Green. It is singular enough that, white for years past there has not, with one solitary excep don, being any such thing as an elopement beard of at Brighton, the above event bad no soon e r oc curre d, t h an i t was followed by another of a similar kind, in the person of Miss the daughter of a respectable builder. A fine boy, son of Mr. Jousts, of Montague-place, Manchester-square, fell from the dining-room window, on Monday evening, and died in consequence. A halibut, of the species usually caught on the Dutch coast, was brought to Falmouth market on ThurscLry, weighing above 70Ibs. By an ordonnance issued at Hanover, on the 24th of June, it is decreed that all actions for a divorce between Persons of different red gioas in the province of Eriksfield, shall be carried before the Civil Tribunal of the defen dant, and there decided according to the Prussian civil code. Those already pending before the Consistories are to be removed into the Civil Courts. The Bremen Gazelle contains as accou.tt of the ter rible ravages caused by the fall of torrents of rain, with ,a most Acipictive hail storm, by which not only the harvest is annihilated, but all the cattle in the Ws ; and even the houses, with their contents, are swept away. To add to the calamity; many persons per Lira. ti 0 • PUBLte SAlgt Mr. 11006 ART. ' • Manor Estate.—The *ittior of Drayton, near Ablngd..n, with its Courts Levi and Baron, fines heriots, quit rents, and ap. purtettances ; the Drayton Estate divided into farms, containfu t 1,245 A. la. SOP. of arable, pasture, and meadow host, inc'uding chief rents of se Ss ed. let at rents amounting yearly to A:2,2U I Si. 6tl. also the great and WWI tithes of the estate. which are let to the tenants at rack rents during the term of their leases, amounting annually to XIS; Ss. who also pax praportions of XlB6 19s. BJ. the gross amount of the land -tat ; timber included in the purchase—sold for £50,000. Steam Vessel Shares.—Eight Shares, amounting to £422 16c 44. being the capital stock invested in the. City of Edinburgh, Jam... Watt, Soho, and Tourist Steam Vessels, and the Kolas Store-shirt trading between London and Edinburgh ;. sold by order of the executors of the late T. W. HetheringtOn, Esc—£4,llo. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE, A Mr. Beaumont, of Wapping, charged the book-keeper of Spread Eagle Inn, Chteechurch Street, Avila having illegally minded Is. 4d. portera're on a parcel. The complainant stated and proved that on the parcel less wr t.. ten "to be called far," notwithstanding which it was sent to h. r. upon its arrival, and the porterage charged. The Act of l'atliani.i.t relative to the porterage of parcels was then produced, to move th it the defendant was riot ju.tiiied in charging fur the removal of it, as that removal was contrary to the tents of the Statute. The defendant said he had acted to the hew of hi• judgment in sending the parcel. The direction, he contended, should have beets " to be left till called for." to justify him in keeping it at the ware house. Besides, it was not mentioned " where" the parcel was to be left. He had, be said, received a lesson at Bow-street, on the subject, where he was fitted for not having sent borne a parcel which was directed to an office, under exactly .imilir circumstances. The LOAD ?.layoa decided against the defendant; who n he fisted in the lowest penalty of lOs. and ordered bits to pay huh the Is. 4d. no %V-STREET. Tarr Ilt:rt.saryeea.— Mr. I R. Martin appeared yesterday at this Mee, accompanied by Mr. C. Pun.i.tes, for the purpose of pro ceeding against the men to whom 'summonses had been issued for being engaged in bull-baiting. The summoning clerk stated that he had found the men, hut in spite of his attempt to serve sommonses, they bad eluded his endeavours. Mr. C. Pion.. it's said, that the Act gave the Magistrate power to issue a w.aras t, since the parties had refused to receive the summonses. NI% Nlltratit'LL. the sitting Magistrate, said, he considered himself au thorised, under the existing circumstances, to issue warrants f.tr their apprehension. Orders were then given to the officers to serve the warrants as soon as possible. QU N-SQU RE. - - - - William Rippers, senior, and his son, 'were charged with a bur , glary in the house of Mr. Wolfe. a woollen-draper, in Ilzdford fiery, and stealing property te the amount of upwards of Xi 50. On the morning of the robbery, the greater part of the property was found in the house of the elder Rippen, who livid next door to Mr. Wolfe. The prosecutor's son, upon this, auspectvd the younger Rippen, and apprehended him ; but,' on - conveying him to the Office, he twice knocked him down. Ou their way also, -- Fogg, alias Carcass, attempted to rescue the prisoner, in consequence of which he was taken into custody, when be ad mitted knowing the prisoners, and said, on the snorting of the robbery,, he saw a mob round Rippen's door, and observed a light 'come out of Mr. Wolfe's premises to go into Ry' pen's premises; and knowing that the younger prisoner was in Villiers-street, he went to him, and said. " 11111. what have you been at ? they are searching your place."— " Are they ?" replied the prisoner, and scratching his bead, said he thought how it would be."— Witness then put the question to him," Wbo are in it ; is John Flanagan, John Ready, and Davy (meaning David Jenkins) in it r—The prisoner replied yes, and told him to go up and see how it got on, and let him know. On witness's return young Rippen was in custody of Mr. Wolfe's son and another man. He heard nothing more said by the prisoner but that he would not go. Young Rippen denied that any such converstation took place. It appeared that the younger prisoner. after his first esaminatim, wrote to the Magistrate, stating that Ise, with Ready and Davy (David Jenkins) wbo is now in confinement on another charge, committed the - robbery, and deposited the goods in hii father's eel tar, without his knowledge. Both prisoners were then committed, the younger for the rob bay, and the elder for receiving the goods. MARY-LA-DONNE Wm. Green, coachman to Lieutenant-General Sir J. Murray, was charged with the following assault : Winter Green, a native of Strasburgh, stated that about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, be called at the General's house, in Westbourn-green, to dispose of some of his goods, he being a licensed hawker, and saw the foot man, who, in en insulting manner, imitated his German accent, and told him to go round to the stable; he there saw, she coach man, who treated him in a similar manner, anti charged him with sellinga shawl for 440 which was not wort h 10s. He contradicted the coachman's assertion, who immediately let fret a large dog , which fastened upon a French dog which belonged to him. The coachman used so much irritating language, that he (the com plainant) was in the act of taking off his coat to fight, when the coachman struck him a violent blow on the face, which shattered the bones of his note, and laid him senseless on the ground; while in this state, he was beaten by the coachman. The complainant produced the pieces of the bone of his nose, and said his face would be disfigured for ever. The coachman said, the cont. plainant provoked him to commit the assault. Mr. Rawuttsos, after commenting upon his cowardice, ordered him to find bail. TOWN-HALL. A pour woman entered the office, crying, leading her sonorboy, ten years old, named George Cogan, one of the children of St. Pa trick's Charity School, his mouth surrounded with plasters, and complained to the Magistrate, Alderman J. J. Swim, that he had, on his return home yesterday evening, been bitten by a dog at the corner of Potter's•fields, belonging to Stephen Loyd**, a corn porter, in Dog-and-Bear-yard, Sc. John's, Horslydnien, the child saying that be had offered go molestation to the animal whatever, but was quietly passing at a short distance, when it Sew at hint „I and fastened on his upper lip, which it bit quite through, andata I second spring inflicted the like injury on the lower one. A sum mons was granted, returnable immediately, to which an appearance was made, when the owner consented to destroy the dog, and make any amends within his power in pursuance the dog was shot shortly after. IV. Lorimer, a butcher, of Poole, was yesterday remanded by the Insolvent Debtors Court, for twelve months, ,for fraudulently assigning over his property to his sister, to escape the damages and costs of an action obtained against him, and which he declared he would never ply. BIRTH. On the td Instant, at St. George's Parsonage, Portia', Mrs. Maurice Erans, of a daughter. DIED. The 30th ult. suddenly, at Stanwell, the Rev. Beaty Zeit, late Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and of Charlton, la the County of Gloucester. The 27th ult. Henry Malcolm, of Clapham, Sarni, in the 24d year of his age, in consequence of a short illness, caused by misplaced affections on a public singer of much noto r iety, who Is now on the eve of marriage to another. Sunday morning, at his residence at Rockland, near Dover, in the 75th year of his age, much lamented by his fandly,and respected by all who had the happiness of his acquaintance, George Ledger, /14q. proprietor, and for a great many years fornaerlyithe conductor of the Albion Library, at Dover. Ships at Market. 69} Newcastle 31 Sunderland COAL MARKET, JULY 6. Slips Sold. Pries 51* 50a 6d to Ses od 24 22. Od to 59s 64i MAILS= • as- NIL 1 01 113 DAY. Ch:hltli •aa. um francs 1 0 Rambernir 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica o America 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Usnno 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 0 HIG H-W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • •, • 52 agnate after . Afternoon • l7 minutes atter 7 . Undoes : Allard and Publisited by J. F. KsAiy, al bbe Suit Oryxt, No. 1, Prekeit"Flact, Tompte-15kw ; • :