Star. — London, England, 1824-07-24 00:00:00

BRAZIL. An interesting pamphlet has just appeared in Paris, entitled L'lndependence de (Empire du Bresil, prlsente'e aux Monurques Europiens, which has excited an unusual sensation in the French capital. It is from the pen of, M.Beaucharnp, well known in the literary and political 'world ; and a pamphlet on Brazilian affairs, most as suredly could not have appeared at a more seasonable moment than the present, when the attention of the European Powers is particularly called to this import ant subject. The object of the author is avowedly to prove that it is the real interest of Portugal to acknow ledge the independence of Brazil, and also of the Eu ropean States to enter into political and commercial re lations with that extended empire ; and as if anticipa ting that the Monarchs of Europe would have a voice in the approaching discussions on Brazilian indepen• dente, has addressed the result of his labours to them, c.nsidering that it was essential for them to be possessed of authentic information on so new a subject, and also prepared to appreciate the advantages held out to them, by an enumeration of the resources of the empire with which they are invited to establish relations of amity and commerce. With this view he enters into a detail of the cathes which led to the emancipation of Brazil, and next thaws an outline of the political conduct of the Emperor. These two divisions of his subject are handled in so masterly a manner as to enable his readers to form a correct judgment upon them, and he then treats of the separation of Brazil in a political point of view. The utility of the independence of that country to Portugal, its relations with Europe, and an examination into the question, whether or not it would be possible to bring Brazil again under the dominion of Portugal, are the other important topics discussed.— The latter part of the pamphlet describes the present state of Brazil, and from it we have taken the follow ing interesting particulars : _ ll The empire of Brazil contains in extent more than two millions ~`. of square leagues ; its limits are not yet properly defined, but the most natural ones are those of the Rivers Plate and Amazons. It is vided into nineteen provinces, and its population equal to four mTUions or persons, 843,000 of whom are whites, 426,000 free mu lattos, 259,400 Indians, and 159,500 free blacks. The remainder of the population consists of 1,930,600 slaves. " With a Government of her own, Brazil will soon possess a national navy. Nearly 1,200 leagues of coast, the navigation of the Amazons and the River Plate, the best ports in the universe, an immense interior navigation, superb fisheries, a geographical posi tion the most enviable, and also the most durable materials for the construction of vessels, are among the advantages which must ren der Brazil the most imposing maritime State in the Southern he misphere. Monopolies alone had hitherto prevented the develope ment of these resources, and now monopolies no longer exist. " Li all the towns, schools for the teaching of the first rudi ments are to be found. The Laneasterian system is also in use. In all the large towns, masters of Greek and Latin, and professors of philosophy, rhetoric, geometry, chemistry, &c. are established. Ili° Janeiro has a handsome Museum, a School for Engineers, and a Naval College. Botany and mineralogy are also taught. There are public libraries at Bahia and Rio Janeiro, and printing o ffi ces throughout all Brazil. Bahia has Schools of M edicinei and Surgery, and Pernambuco a Botanical Garden." " The Brasilim army is composed of about 30,000 regulars and 50.000 militia ; distributed, 6.000 regulars and 15,000 tnilitia at Rio Janeiro ; 3,600 regulars and 42,000 militia at Bahia ; 6,000 regulars at Rio Grande. The remaining 10,100 regulars and 15,000 militia are scattered among the other provinces. The Brazilian Navy is already composed of 30 vessels of all sizes. " The Revenue of Brazil, in 1811., was equal t0:66,743,566 francs; and in ISO, to 94,71.1,960 francs. Brazil has no public debt, for although her financial returns present one of thirty millions oreen. zados, they also embrace a credit of thirty-three millions. Brasil besides possesses Immense advantages, which enable the Govern- men, to dispense with loans, or furnish it with the means of ream bursing them. These consist in the sale of public lands." The progressive increase of the revenue of Brazil is shewn by the following returns, from 1803 to 1820, in clu.ive, in francs: 1815 • 30,818,267 1816 - 37,521,254 1817 - 44,922,991 1811 - 49,794,486 1819 - 54,477,877 1820 • 61,069,824 1809 - 14.361,900 1809 - 18,424,381 1810 - 33,018,093 1611 - 23,253,031 181! - 20,428,832 1813 - 36,751,264 1814 - 27,423,354 IMPROVEMENT OF. THE THAMES. We understand that the Chevalier Wiebeking, one of l the most celebrated German Architects and Engineers of the day, Privy Cour.cillor to the King of Bavaria, Member of the Bench Institute, and of several other learned Societies, is at present in Englandoexamining our btidges, docks, canals, &c. with a view to describe them in a large work he is preparing on Civil Architec ture ; and, in his opinion, they surpass all the works of the same description of which antiquity could boast. This Gentleman has not been an uninterested spectator of the plan lately talked of for forming a quay on the north side of the River from London-bridge upwards. Indeed he drew up a plan for forming a quay and dock, which was published eight years ago, in a work on Hydraulic Architecture, and made known to the English reader by being printed in The Philosophical Magazine. It may be of some consequence to the Conservators of the River, to know, that in his opinion, when the present London Bridge is removed, the tide will flaw somewhat higher, and ebb lower than at present, which will make quays more necessary. His idea is,. that on the north side of the Aver a basin should be dug 1,900 feet in length, and ninety-six in breadth ; commtinicating with the river by means of two openings or locks, having a spacious quay towards the river, proper storehouses, atc. and being walled in on the land side; with such a basin the Thames would lose none of its breadth, and there would be no mud left at low water, giving out noxious exha lations. We need not observe how much it would tend to keep the stream clear of coal-lighters, how much easier their cargoes would be landed, and at how much less expense. We are glad to see that a similar project has lately been taken up by some of our most influen tial persons, and there can be no doubt, if it were car ried into execution, it would not only improve the ap pearance, but render the river more convenient. There is at present the fossil skeleton of a human being exhibiting at Paris, and two literary characters are now employed in drawing up an account of this astonishing petrefaction. _ A steam-boat, on a novel construction, which passed through Lincoln on Sunday and Monday last, excited considerable attention. Her paddles, instead of being fixed on each side, are placed quite at the extremity, so as to occupy nearly the whole width of the stern; and they communicate with the boiler and engine by means ef long rods, through more than half the vessel's length. She appears to ha. ebeen built at Leicester, and is on her way to Lynn, for the purpose of plying between that place and Cambridge, the slenderness of her construc tion allowing her to pass through the narrowest looks, whilst her small draught of water (said to be 18 inches) is expected by the projectors to ensure her success in the shoal parts of that navigation. A letter from Mayence mentions that Prince MIT• TERNICH had gained considerable popularity there by his liberal patronage of a young artist of the name of KNAPP. On going on board a vessel on the Rhine to proceed to Coblentz, he observed a landscape of consi derable merit, and on learning that the narrow means of the painter rendered / him unable effectually to pur sue his studies, he sent for him to Johannisberg. He proceeded thence to Vienna, there to pass two years un der the protection of the Prince, as then to visit Rome. The discovery recently announced, as having been made for the first time, of POPE'S Translation of Homer -being written on the backs of letters, was told to the Public nearly 30 years ago by Mr. D. ISRAELI, in his Curiosities of Literature, who at the same time gave an engraved fac-simile of POPS S translation. Vag , . 1 1 4 0 . 1 . w "t o 7 t , *iA . l % • NIA: SC 7. 51 • . COURT OF EXCIIEQULR, JULY 23. --,.......- Petition of Lady Bram in the Cause Next v. Lord lislux and another, Executors of Lord WI Nll/011111. Mr. SnADWELL, on behalf of Lady Byron, stated, that the petition prayed that certain sums of money paid by Dr. Lushington and Mr. Colburn, her trustees, under the will of Lord Wentworth, to Lady Robert Manners, as mortgagee of a certain estate, devised to the petitioner by Lord Wentworth, might be repaid, with interest, out of the funds in Court in this cause. The facts of the case, the Lea! ned Gentleman said, were, Lord Wentworth, by his will, devised a certain estate, called the Noel estate, to his daughter, Lady Nod, for her life, with remainder to her daughter, Lady Byron. The Noel estate was subject at the time of the devise to a mortgage debt of 20,0)0!. due to Lady Robert Man ners, and Lord Wentworth directed by his will, thit this debt should be paid off out of the proceeds of other property, so as to give the Noel estate free from incum brance to Lady Noel for her life, and to Lady Byron in remainder. Lord Wentworth also directed by his will, that a certain estate, called the Rowley estate, shoulJ be sold for the discharge of incumbrances and other purposes; and a question arose whether the mortgage of 20,0001. due on the Noel estate was to be paid out of the produce of the Rowley estate, or out of Lord Went worth's personal estate? The late Lord Chief Baron made'a decree, directing that the mortgage should be paid out of Lord Wentworth's personal estate, from which decree an appeal was trade to the House of Lords, and a sufficient portion of the produce of the Rowley estate was ordered to be paid into Court, to abide the event of the suit. In. the meantime Lady Noel, during her life, paid Lady Robert Manners in terest on the mortgage, as she was bound to do ; and after her death, which took place before that question was decided, Dr. Lushington and Mr. Colburn, as trus tees of Lady Byron, to whom the estate then came, con tinued to pay the interest on the mortgage. The House of Lords have since decided, that under Lord Went worth's will, the mortgage on the Noel estate should be paid out of the produce of the Rowley estate ; and the Petition only prayed that the several sums paid by Lady Byron's trustees on account of the interest accruing on the mortgage, should be repaid out of the fund in Court, with interest thereon, as it appeared by the, decision of the house of Lords, that the mortgage ought in the first instance to have been paid out of the produce of the Rowley estate, in which case Lady Noel, or Lady Byron, would not have been called on for any payment on that account. Mr. MAttrzbr, on behalf of the residuary legatees; under Lord Wentworth's will, contended, that Lady Byron could only be entitled to the actual sums paid by her trustees on account of the interest due on the mortgage, but not to interest on those sums which would be interest on interest, contrary to the established rule of Courts of Equity. The CHIAN BARON said this case must be decided on its own circumstances, and not according to the general rule. In this case the produce of the Rowley estate had been paid into Court, and was making interest. It appeared by the decision of the House of Lords, that 20,0001. of that produce ought to have been paid in liquidation of the mortgage due on the Noel estate; but while that decision was obtaining, Lady Noel and Lady Byron were compelled to pay interest on that debt; certainly, then, they were entitled to the interest made on that sum in Court, which ought to have been applied to' the discharge of the principal. The other Barons concurred in this opinion, and an order was made accordingly. ROLLS COURT, JULY 22. BAKER V. MUNK. This was a question brought before the Court for the purpose of ascertaining whether a trustee was liable for a sum of 1,0001. which he had paid into the hands of a banter who had failed? Lord GIFFORD, in giving his judgment, said he had carefully perused the documents which had been handed to him, and also the Master's report. He had on a for mer occasion been induced to take a different view of .the subject, it having been represented that the widow, who was entitled to an annuity, had in some measure consented to the money being paid to the banker. He had, however, ascertained that such was not the case ; and be was therefore of opinion that the trustee was a * c• countable for the 1,000!. and his Honour also directed that lie should pay the costs. With respect to another defendant, who was included as a co•trustee, he did not seem to have given his consent for the money to be lodged in she banker's hands, and his Honour directed that he should have his costs. Monday te'nnight, the Crown Prince post coach, run ning from Birmingham towards London, was overturned between Daventry and Weedon, by which accident seven persons were severely injured. The coachman escaped without any injury, having jumped off the box as soon as he perceived the danger. An elegant iron balcony has been placed to_the first and second Roots of the beautiful range of houses in the Rue Rivoli, Paris, by which the inhabitants may visit each other from their windows without descending into the street. These balconies continue, without separation. along the Rue Castigliona as far as hs Rue Montabon, On the 10th of this month, Matthew Metz, a Fusileer id the 61st Regiment; in garrison at Strasburgh, in a rage fired at his Corporal, one Pagel, and killed him on the spot. He was tried immediately by a Council of War and sentenced to die.—Metz, at half-past six on Wednesday morning, the 14th, walked out, and, in the presence of nu merous detachments from the garrison, was shot. He died with firmness.--Jcemsel des Della,. Two children were poisoned last week, at Holswor thy, by arsenic having been nixed with sulphur, instead of its usual accompaniment, cream of tartar. EAST INDIA HOUSE. A Special General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was yesterday held at the Company's House, in Leadenhall•street, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the present state of the press in India, and the proceedings which led to the banhhment of the Editors of The Calcutta Journal. The CHAIRMAN (W. Amax, Esq.) briefly stated the business which the Court was assembled to consider. Mr. HUME immediately rose, and proceeded to deli ver his sentiments. He expatiated at great length on the importance of a free press both to Europeans and to the natives of India, but more particularly to the latter. He contended that the conduct of Mr. Adam was per fectly inconsistent. That Gentleman, in his defence, had asserted that there was no public in India capable of forming an independent opinion; and yet, in an answer to an Address from the inhabitants of Benares, he de clared that he should always prize the sentiments con tained in that Address as they came from a body of men whose abilities enabled them to judge correctly of public measures. An Honourable Baronet (Sir J. Mal colm) had, at the former debate, also observed that there was no public in India.—CSir J. Malcolm, " I spoke of a native public:'--Mr. Hume said, if that were the case, still he must insist, that, with respect to the native population only, the press was of the utmost import ance. They were bound by the Legislatute to provide for the moral, intellectual, and religious instruction of the natives. They had promised to do so—but it was quite evident that they violated that promise when they put shackles on that great moral engine the Press. He believed most, if not all of those who at the last Court voted against the production of papers were Members of Bible Societies, and affected a strong desire fur• the diffusion of religions knowledge. Now he would ask how they could reconcile that conduct with an attempt to put down the press in India, and thus shutting the great avenue to knowledge? He denied that the law of the Learned Gentleman (Mr. rmpey), whom he did net see in his usual seat within the bar, was correct on this subject. By the way, he should like to know why that Learned Proprietor, whom he should call the twenty fifth Director (a laugh) sat in that place? It certainly gave to his sentiments a degree of weight and import ance, which perhaps would not otherwise attach to them. The Honourable Proprietor then adverted to the restric tions placed nn the Press by Mr. Adam, which, he ar gued, were more arbitrary than those imposed by his Holiness the Pope ; 'by the bigoted Embroiderer of Petticoats, the King of Spain ; or by the wise King of Portugal. He then enumerated at length the good ef fects which a free press produced in this country' and demanded why Englishmen, who prized that blessing so highly themselves should refuse to India a participa tion in it. The Hon. Proprietor concluded a speech which occupied more than three hours by moving for a variety of documents connected with the subject. After some further observations the lidn. Proprietor moved for copies of all minutes of Council of the Government in India relative to the Press. Mr. R. JACK-SON asked whether the Oburt of Directots had expressed airy opinion with respect to the question which had been brought under their consideration? The CHAIRMAN said they had, and, by his direction, the Clerk read a Resolution of the Court of Directors, approving of the measures which Mr.Adarn had adopted toward:: Mr. Buckingham. Mr. K. JACKSON then addressed the Court, and ap proved of the conduct of the Indian Government in all that concerned Mr. Buckinghtm. He thought the Court of Proprietors would neglect their duty if they did not stand forward to support those to whom they had en trusted the superintendence of the Indian Empire. The freedom of the press was absolutely in contradiction with the safety of our possessions in the East. Ile concluded ' by moving that the Court do approve of the resolution of the Court of Directors, which had been read. Mr. S. DIXON seconded the motion. Mr. BUCKINGHAM addressed the Court at considerable length, and defended his conduct. Sir C. Foltz Es supported the original motion. The CHAIRMAN shortly stated his objections to k. The original motion was then put and negatived, and the amendment proposed by Mr. It. Jackson agreed to. The Court adjourned at half-past eight o'cluck. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Aseatn.m.—The warm weather, as usual, has been productive of muck pugnacity ; and the Magistrates are sadly pestered with mail cations for assault warrants in consequence.—" If you please, Sir, I wish for a warrant against a Lady who insulted me by pulling my bonnet all to skirricks, as I were a walking down Doory-lane, Sir."—" Please your Volothip, I vaunts a vaurrunt agin a man vaut's gin me this ere black eye."—."Fait, yer Honour, will ye be after letting me get a little bit of a warrant for a bating I got from Tim Toole just now?" is the burden of the song from morning to night; and were the Magistrates to grant only one half of the warrants ap plied for, there would not be officers enough on the establishment to serve them. The following is a fair sample of some ten or a dozen which were granted and brought to a hearing before Mr. Dinosaur-E. yesterday : WiLsow v. MOZHAM.—The parties are porters at the Golden Cross, Charing-cross--Mexham of thirty years standing, and Wil son, a fellow of yesterday. Itioxham appeared with a three-inch square adhesive s plaister en the back of his head ; and Wilson with a long one all across his forehead. Mozham displayed a demolished waistcoat and a blood-stained handkerchief; and Wilson exhibited an ugly laceration of the right cartilage of his olfactorium. It appeared by the evidence Kr the prosecution; that as Moxham was standing at the door of the golden Cross tap with a pot of por ter in his hand, Wilson passed by, and Moxham said, " There goes a soldier.built buffer!"—" Better not come that again, Master Jemmy," said Wilson, and sestet came the porter in his face ! And then, before he knew where he was, the bottom edge of the pot " came whack into his brow," and slash went the cartilage as afore said. He admitted that he did not take all this quietly, inasmuch as he knocked Moxham down by a chattering hit on the dersteili— but this was only to prevent further mischief, and therefore he con rtended that this was no bar to the present prosecution. For the defence, it was strewn that Mr. Mozham did but ask Mr. Wilson why he had taken the liberty of fastening a sheet of burning paper to the hinder end of his waistcoat on the preceding night—he, Mr. Mozham, having been credibly informed that Mr. Wilson did actually do that thing; when, instead of giving a verbal explanation, he took up his foot and kicked Mr. Mozham's cater trephe, at the same time observing, most.erroneously, that there was no law for kicking through leather !" Upon receiving this kick, Mr. Moxham return the compliment with the quart pot as afore said; and he submit[ Rl that he was fully justified in so doing. The Magistrate was of the same opinion, and nonsuited plaintiff. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, Thomas Cook a footman in the service of C. Comp , ton, Esq. residing at No. 24, Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, was brought to the Office in custody of Clements, the officer, charged with stealing a valuable diamond pin, the property of William Poole, the valet to Charles Mills, Esq. who is on a visit at the house of Mr. Compton. The prosecutor had missed the pin, and asked the prisoner if he knew anything of it? he in the most solemn man ner declared he did not; an officer was called in, and on searching a drawer containing property under the prisoner's care, the pin was found in the pripoer's pocket-book. The prisoner said he bad forgotten that he ad put it there. In the drawer were also found twenty-three duplicates of property pawned by the prisoner, and a transfer paper of seloo Bank stock. The prisoner said he could give a satisfactory account of the duplicates and transfer p aper.— , He was remanded, A number of hossiteepefs of the Wish of St, Josses's appet:cd to summons, served at the instance at Mr. Tomlin', the collector, for neglecting to pay up the parish rates. A professional Gentle man attended on the part of the assignees of Thomas Thurtell, wh o were summoned for the rates of the Cock Tavern, in. the Haymar ket, which still remains unoccupied; and for that reason the as signees did not consider it liable for the amount of rates charged. The Magistrates, however, decided otherwise, and the solicitor agreed to have the demand paid without delay. L A M BET H-STREET. Yesterday. David Mason and Thomas Moms were brought b:fore IthriglrW WTATT, Iraq. upon charges of swindling. Two persons proved, that on Monday morning last the prisoners went into the shops of Mr. Dulin, Cornball, and Mr. Ganthonv. Cheapskle, and ordered articles of jewellery tube sent to the house 27, Lombard -street, and gave the name " Morgan," which the; afterwards found to be false. Ten or twelve other tradesmen wer e present, who all recognised the prisoners as being at their respective shops, and attended in expectation that the property that wag found on the prisoners would be produced, and that they then might be able to judge if any belonged to them. The officers stated. that the property found at the lodgings of the prisoners were mostly duplicates, and the time was so short, tin; they could not get the pawnbrokers to attend with the property; they therefore hoped his Worship would remand the prisoners fur • future day to give them an opportunity. Mr. WTiVIT remarked, that during his magisterial duties, he never met with a more extensive or more successful case of robbery, and remanded the prisoners for a week. At the Hants Sessions, John Tribe and John Marsh, parish officers of Stoneham, were found guilty of con spiring together to procure the marriage of a pauper, who had just before been delivered of an illegitimate child. Tribe was sentenced to pay a fine of 1001. to the King, and Marsh to pay a fine of 101. and to be im prisoned till their fines were paid. CURIOUS PAROCHIAL DILIKKA.—At a Vestry Meet ing held on list Easter Tuesday, at St. James's, Clerk enwell, a piece of plate, of the value of 50 guicess, was voted to John Scott, E.q. as a token of respect fcr his services as Churchwarden during the three preced ing years, and which was to be paid for out of the ac counts of the Churchwarden. There having been nc previous notice of this proposition, considerable di:- satisfaction was expressed by a great number of the parishioners who were hostile to the grant.— Another Vestry was held on Thursday, when, acecording to usual toutine, it was proposed that the Minutes of the pre ceding Meeting be confirmed ; when an exception was taken to the resolution whereby the grant of plate hid been voted to Mr. Scott, on the ground that it was to , be paid for out of the parish funds; therefore, after considerable debate, that part of the Minutes was re jected by a large majority. It appeared that in the in terim, between the two vestries, the plate so voted was purchased, paid for, and presented, without the vote having been confirmed in the usual way ; hence the result will be, that, on account of their injudicious pre cipitancy, the zealous Gentlemen who thus adroitly Managed this affair, mutt resort to other sources than the parochial coffers, to liquidate the expense of this costly tribute of their respect to the Ex-Churchwarden. Johnson, the informer, has been making a profitable tour along the Southampton road. Many of the coach men along that line of road have for some time past been in the habit of taking more passengers than the Act of Parliament allows. Several offenders were brought before a Bench of Magistrates at Chertsey, or. Monday week; at which time Sir HXNAT HOTHAM, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, presided as Chairman. The first case entered into was against Joan Yaiden, the driver of a Southampton coach, who was proved to have passed through Frisaley with no less than 18 per sons on the roof. Sir H. HOTHAM, in pronouncinn. judgment, observed on the grossness of the ease, an d declared his intention of protecting the Public from the accidents which such a course of offence must give rise to, by inflicting in every instancellse full penalty of tea pounds for every passenger above the allowed number, being in this case six convictions of ten pounds each.— The driver of the Southampton Union coach was col:- victed in one penalty of ten pounds ; and the driver of the Old Salisbury, and several other coachmen in whose cases some mitigatory circumstances appeared, were fined each in the sum of 51. A murder, under peculiar circumstances, has been perpetrated about seven miles from Chester. The fol lowing are the facts as disclosed at the Inquest held before FA Ins rot TuOssiks, Esq. Coroner for the district. The name of the deceased is Joseph Fletcher, and that of the supposed murderer William Parkinson. Fletcher lived at Peck's Mill, and Parkinson at Dunham, their residences being a mile asunder. It would seem that Fletcher, who was from 43 to 45 years old, had long been on terms of intimacy with Parkinson's daughter, but from some cause or other, unexplained, her father had expressed a determined antipathy to their union.— On the evening of Wednesday week, the deceased went .towards Dunham, for the purpose of seeing the object of his affections, and it appears that he was considerably inebriated. He proceeded to the house, when the daughter desired him to keep away. The father, it is supposed, heard the altercation, and observing Fletcher move in the direction of the back door of the house, be seized a musket, on which was a fixed bayonet, and met him. The fracas immediately commenced, the deceased continuing to advnice, till he was near enough for Par kinson to make a desperate lunge at his body, which he penetrated to the depth of about four inches and a half —he received other wounds, one of which went through the fleshy part of the arm. The deceased soon became faint from loss of blood, and staggered across the road to a neighbour's house, to whom he chewed his wounds, and there obtained assistance, and was carried in a chair to his own house at Peck's Mill. An express was imme diately sent for Mr. Hully, surgeon, of Frodsbam, who speedily attended; another express was also sent for Mr. George Harrison, of Chester, and every endeavour that professional skill could exercise was used, but with no effect ; a mortification took place, and be lingered till about two o'clock on the morning of Sunday last, when he expired, apparently in great agony. In the meantime no exertion was used to secure Parkinson, who is nearly 70 years of age, and remained till Saturday last, when he decamped, it is supposed, towards tffe neighbourhood of Manchester. A Coroner's warrant was made out for his apprehension directly after the Inquest, which found a verdict of Wilful Murder against William Parkinson. mar.•oo A. a... , July 21), at Beddington, In Surrey, the HOD. Lady Helen Ws4. derburn, of a son. July 14, the Hon. Mrs. Witham Cost, of a sos. MARRIED. Monday sennight, at Ilishoptkorpe, Yorkshire, the Rev. Wel. Venables Vernon, Canon Residentiary of York Cathedral, to Ma tilde Mary, the youngest daughter of Coked Wm. Gooch. July 20, at Streatham Church, the Rev. Willianl Henry Meg ridge, M.A. to Miss Jones, of Streatham. July 14, at Kneesworth House, by special license, Henry Smith, Esq. to Lady Lucy Leslie Melville, eldest sister of the Earl o : Leven and Melville. MATIA .1 a a,• to.-1 Praoce.—Dos : 1 Lisbon. 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