Star. — London, England, 1825-07-01 00:00:00

)1? r. lENCH, JUNE 30. Thevanses tried today were wholly destitute of in• terest, and the whole paper was disposed of, with the exception 0114 , Wore v. Stockdale," which is an action IT a libel id the Memoirs of Harriette Wilson, and was passed over, on account r.f . length, towards the close of the day. At four o'clock, the cause of " Upstone v. Johnstone," which stood last but one, was called on, when Mr. ARCHBOLD, for the plaintiff, said the wit nesses were not presesat, so great a run h wing been unexpected, and requested that the cause might stand over till the morning, as it was only an action on a bill of exchange. The LouD Cuter Josnce said he must compel the plaintiff to withdraw his record, for the sake of exam ple, as there were more than 500 causes in the paper, and no time must be lost. His Lordship then, address ing the 8.. r, said there were 70 causes new entered more thin had evet been kngwn in Middlesex, and therefore Le loped as much pi wriptitude would be used as possible. The last cause was then referred, and the Cowl. rose. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 30. Sir JNIN Isirctiou., upon coming into the Court to day, announced that in the case Allen and Lolley against Toms and llope," in which he had riven judg ment in favour of the defendants, and had subsequently intimated an intention of revising the grounds of that judgment; he had carefully reconsidered all the papers • in the cause, and he certainly saw no reason whatever for departing from such former sentence, finding for the will and two cedicils of the late Samuel Atkins, Esq. of Vauxhall, in the county of Surrey, deceased. These papers are therefore again confirmed. Then: was a great deal of other business transacted in the course of the morning; but none of it was of a nature to interest the public. RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN. Friday, the Racoon's, with Aldermen Eitamow and Almon, sat on the Bench. Mr. MauLrox drew the attention of the Court to the ease of John Scarey, which stood over for judgment. The traverser, it will be recollected, pleaded guilty to an indictment preferred against him for having vio lently erne, ed the house of Mrs. Maria West; for hav ing imptisonel therein Mrs. West and others; and having committed an assault on Mrs. %Vest, and Bridget Caulfield, her servant. Oa the last day the RECORDER sat, judgment was postponed until this day. The prisoner declined addressing the Court, observe ing that he should rest his case on his Lordship's consi• deration of the affidavit be had laid before it. Mr. HAMILTON Said, it now became Iris painful duty to make some observations on the nature of the case.— If aggression had not been heaped by the traverser upon Mrs. West and her family, there would have been no pi osecution ; nor would he now make any observa tions to influence in any manner, the Court in giving judgment. But this course of aggression was contem plated in 1821, and we are now in the month of June, 1825. For the last six months the traverser has pur sued this family in a continued course of outrageous conduct. Mrs. West, as the prisoner pleaded guilty,was unwilling to state any circumstances bear ing on him, but those that appeared necessary to guide the Court in measuring the protection that it would extend to her unprotected family. She was sitting some time ago with her family, when her daughter, who is a ward in Chancery, and has a considerable fortune, handed her a letter, stating at the same rime, that from the manner the servant-maid gave it to her, she conceived there was something mysterious connected with it ; on read.' in it, they conceived it was a Valentine sent by some friend ; none of the family knew the signature to it ; and they all, of course, conceived it was fictitious.— The letter began by stating that the writer had nei ther hi) th nor fortune to entitle him to address Miss W. that be had addressed Miss W. before and Miss W. swears that she Las never yet seen the prisoner at the bar.—The letter was thrown aside and forgotten, when, some time afterwards, the servant Came up stairs and told Mrs. West that there was a Gentleman below, who preseoted hi; compliments and requested to see a pic tu:e of Mrs. West, that had been recently painted by Russell. 'lnc prisoner made use of the name of a disc tinguislied Nobleman. Mrs. West, thinking that pro bably he was an artist that wished to look at the por trait, directed him to be shewn into the parlour to see it. The prisoner soon alter dismissed the maid, with a request that Mrs. West would grant him an interview ; this extraordinary request was refused. He then sent up a ticket with the name of John Scarey" on it, when Mrs. West, with all the indinctiveness of a mother, at once recollected that that was the signature to the letter alluded to ; then, at once, Mrs. West came down stairs, when the warmth of his expre,sions of affection fur Miss West fully corresponded with those in the letter. Mrs. West told him his presence in her house was in. trusive, and immediately left him. In some time after, another letter was sent by the prisoner to Miss West, who immediately handed it to her mother. The poi soner continuing thus to annoy them, Mrs. West took means to ascertain who the prisoner was, and found he was a writing clerk in one of the offices in the Four Courts. His principal was applied to on the subject, as a means to prevent the repetition of such conduct; Mrs. West's son also applied to the prisoner to desist, and he seemed to be struck with the impropriety of his conduct. He said if his letters were given back to him, he should not trouble the family any more. AU his letters were accordingly given back to him; the letters, however, after some time, the prisoner sent back in an envelope ; at length Mrs. Wea became so much alarmed, that her friends had the pi ironer bound to the p: ace himself in 3001. and two sureties in 1001. each.— After this took place, the prisoner came to Mrs. West's house, in Harcourt-street; when the door was opened by the servant, he turned about, locked the door, put the key in his pocket, and demanded to see Mrs. West; the servant, Bridget Caulfield,went to the stable and brought the men servants into the hall to put him out ; Mr. 13 ,i -leau and Counsellor M.Came came in through the stable to their assistance; the prisoner thought to rush up stairs, but• was prevented; he assaulted Mrs. West by seizing her violently by tl.e hand ; and assaulted Bridget Caulfield 1 kewise. Now the prisoner never got the slightest encouragement whatever ; it was ,sworn that his advances were always repulsed; that the young Lady never had any correspondence with him, never was in his company, nor even knew his person. The prisoner here denied that be had entered the house in an mitrageous manner, or with the intention of committing any vio -1 seized by the men and ill-used, and be was incapable The RICORDIII4 in passing sentence, dwelt with great feeling ion the auction that the pdsoner had caused to Mrs. West and her daughter, whose conduct was so dutiful and meritorious under such trying circumstances. His Lordship said, that, notwith standing the humanity of the prosecutor, and some extenuating circumstances in the prisoner s recent conduct, the Court felt that they could not do less than sentence the prisoner to three months imprisonment, and thereafter to give security, himself in 5001. and two sureties in 1501. each, to keep the peace for seven years to Mrs. and Miss West, and all his Majesty's subjects. The prisoner said, g , Thank Goa, my Lord, I have preserved my honour, at any rate." . 'ma. lir - • LAW EPUR COURT OF ICING'S BERCI OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JUNE SO. George Waters was indicted for breaking into the house of Mr. Truemaii, at Stoke Newington, on the 15th of May last, and stealing therein wearing apparel and other property. It appeared that during the absence of Mr. Trueman and his sister, their house was broken into and robbed. The prisoner was seen reading a paper outside the door, when a man came out with a bundle, spoke to him in a low vine of voice and walked on, followed by the pri soner,who was subsequently apprehended with the stolen property, and a quantity of house-breaking tools in his possession. His defencs was that he had been employed to catty the bundle.—Guilty. Jane Davis and CaMoine Ferris were indicted for assaulting James Mat k on the King's highway, and forcibly taking from his person a 501. Bank of England note, eight sovereigns, four half sovereigns, and some silver. Tne prosecutor stated, that he was going from Spitalfields, at ab ut seven o':luck in the even:ng of the 4th of June, when he was accosted at Whitechapel by the prisoner Davis, who invited him to accompany her to her lodgings, which he declined. She then attempted to draw him into a court, and forceJ her hand into his pocket. He resisted her efforts, upon which the prisoner Ferris and another woman came to her as s istance, and held him down while Davis rifled his pockets of the Write and sovereigns. Ferris also searched his.pccke s, and took a purse from him, which contained about Bs. in silver. He lodged information of the robbery at the Police-office, and the officers apprehended the pi i ,oners on the following Monday. Davis denied her guilt and Ferris called an old woman, wbo swore that she was at home in her lodgings at the time when the robbery was stated to have taken place. The Jury found them both Guilty. Charlotte Groves a nd Charlotte Williams were charged with robbing Samuel Cohen, an elderly Jew, of twenty six sovereigns, two half-sovereigns, and some silver. The prosecutor met Williams in the street, and accom panied her to a h :use of the low e.t description in White chapel, where she called in the other woman, who snatched his purse from him, and giving him a thump on the breast µhick knocked him on a bed, she and her companion ran away, but they were apprehended in a day or two afterwards. The Jury, after deliberating for a considerable time, found bed prisoners Guilty. NEW COURT. H. Cartwright, a soldier, was indicted for robbing Peter Stamp, a sailor, of four 51. notes. The prosecu tor had been a sailor, on board the Bustard brig, which was paid off at Chatham, on the 9th ofittirie. On that day he came up to Tower-hill, and went into a public-house and drank with several strangers, among whom was the prisoner. They t liked . 4 of bat tles lost and won," until the sailor laid himself down and fell asleep. When he awoke, he missed his mo ney, which he had incautiously displayed when drink ing ; but his companions had all left the house. The following day, Cartwright changed a 51. note, which excited suspicion, and the fact being communicated stn the Commanding Officer, Cartwright was secured, and thete %vele build on his person 121. or 141. besides the 5/. which he had changed. The prisoner in his defence said, the prosecutor gave him the money to cake care of, as he was very drunk, and he intended to have returned it.-1 - le was found Guiky. Anailsan Proud stood indicted for stealing various pieces of slab marble, the property of Mr. Chadwick.—Guilty. During the examination, a question arose as to whether marble was stone? and after a great deal of desultory conversation, it was decided that marble was a species of stone. G. Coates and T. Dellis were indicted for stealing, on the 21st of May, one handkerchief, value Is. the property of Thomas Brown. —The Jury returned a verdict of Gutty against both prisoners. Charles Tamia was indicted for having received and appropriated to his own use two sovereigns and See shillings, the property of his master, John Colson.—Guilty. W. Wildesnass was indicted for stealing, on the 251 of June, a pocket handkerchief, value live shillings, the property of John Ilaxard.—Ussilty. There is at present residing at Brussels a Brazilian Royal Family. His Majesty's name is ACDOLA, King of a tribe called the Puris. his consort was wife to the King of another tribe, whom he slew, and thus became posse,sed of the widow. They are accompanied by their son. They were visited, we understand, by Prince MAXIMILIAN, in his travels in Brazil. Sunday evening, in the absence of the servants, who were attending a place cf worship, the house of Mrs. Weston, 32, Upp .r Baker -street, was broken open, every room ransacked, and a great quantity of plate, jewellery, &c. stolen. A crocodile, measuring 18 feet from head to tail,was killed at Barrycore, in the East Indies, a short time since. It bad committed great havock on the banks of the river, and in the stomach was found part of a wo man, a dog, a cat, and part of a sheep, besides several rings and other ornaments worn by the native women. A few days since, several acres of land, tear Nelson's Crescent, ltamsgate, were purchased for a sum exceed ing one thousand pounds per acre ! A case of great importance to French printers was decided a few days ago, by the Cour ltoyale of Paris. M. Firmin Didot, a celebrated Parisian printer, bad printed, for the South American market, a work writtt n in Spanish. The packages containing the work were about to be embatked for their destination, when the police obtained notice of the transaction, and seized the copies, as a contravention of the law which imposes on printers the obligation of inserting their names and address on every work which issues from their press. This regulation, which would be injurious to a work destined wholly for foreign use, was not complied with in this case. The Court of Correctional Police, there fore, decided against M. Firmin Didot, and confirmed the seizure of the books by the Government Officers. This eminent printer appealed against this sentence to the Cour Royale, which decided that there being no rublication in France (a; all the copies which had issued from the press had been sent to the Custom house), there was consequently no infraction of the spirit of the law, which requires the formality of the printer's name as a security for the contents of the work. French printers may, therefore, by this decision, print foreign books of all kinds not intended for circu lation in France, without becoming liable for the nature of the contents, or offering the guarantee of their names , for the accuracy of their labours. - .".ITo ELECTION FOR SFIERIFtS. Though the contest virtually terminated on Wednes day, the Poll continues open, as a matter of course, till this afternoon. Mr. Dove, who resigned on the pre ceding day, gave his vote yesterday in favour of Alder man Crowder and Mr. Kelly, on which occasio , t he was cheered by some of the Livery, who considered that he had not been altogether well treated. At the close of the Poll, Messrs. Crowder and Kelly returned thanks for the distinguished honour conferred- upon them by the votes of their fellow-citizens. The num bers were— Fur Alderman Crowder S7s I For Mr. Hurd Mr. KeUy . 8111 Mr. Marten Mr. Dove . 453 Mr. Woolley . 287 134 $6 DEATH OF ISAAC LEVY, ESQ. Yesterday, an Inquisition was taken at the Cock and Magpie Tavern, Hammersmith, on Isaac Levy, Esq. aged 60 years, a merchant and stockbroker. The deceased Gentleman, with his Llify, son, and other friends, had gone in a barouche and four for the purpose of witnessing the grand Review on Hounslow Heath. The party bad proceeded to the Red Cow, at Hammersmith, when the postillions stopped to feed the, horses, and here the deceased first complained of being' indisposed in his stomach, when a small portion of brandy and water was given him, from which he seemed to revive. They again went on their journey as far as the above house, where the deceased, ssho appeared very uneasy, Fot out of the carriage, and walked into the par lour. the deceased still complaining of the violent at tack, his son sent for medical attendance. Mr. Mark Dewsnap, surgeon, of Ilammersm7th—On Tue,day last I a:tended the deceased at this house; saw him first in the parlour ; he was complaining of great pain in his chest. I gave him some medicine, from which be appeared much better, and I desired him to remain quiet; for which purpose he went np stairs to a bedchamber. I then quitted the house, but think not more than half an hour, berate I was sent for again. I then found him lying in bed, on his back, and he expired just as I entered the room. I believe his death was cc casioned by an effusion of water in the chest. Here the witness handed in a certificate from another Medical Gentleman, to the following purport : " It is my opinion, from the very frequent opportunities I have had of judging of the late Mr. Isaac Levy's disease, that his death is to be attributed to effusion of water in the chest. (Signed) " R. L REED, Surgeon, " June 29, 1825. 16, Mount-street, Whitechapel-road." The Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of Gun." Letters from Spain state, that the provinces of La Mancha, Murcia, and Estramadura, are ravaged by flights of locuqs—and that the eff nts of a considerable number cf labourers, paid fifteen pence a day for de. stroying them, are of little avail. The accounts from the Hop Counties are very unfa vourable. The hops have suffered considerably from the fly and the honey dew. The filberts have been also much injured, but the corn appears healthy. A Brussels Paper states, that Mrs. BECHER, late Miss O'NEILL, the celebrated a:tress, is now in Paris, deprived of sight, and is about to undelgo an operation for rata, act. There are still many dis:iples of Joanna Southcote at Ashton under-Lyne, and one of them has assumed the -haracter of a prophet, and in a published rhapsody calls upon his fellows to assume the name of " True Israelites," to abandon such of their garments as contain a mixture of linen and wool, and to put away all picto rial representations. Five respectable Gentlemen have actually signed their names to a paper, recommending this rhapsody to the obedient attention of mankind. The works at the British Museum, as well as other public places, are suspended, in consequence of the combinations and strikes among the carpenters. Quebec Papers to the 24th ult. have arrived. A Public Meeting of the inhabitants had been called, for the purpose of discussing the plan of a new Canal to connect the lakes of Ontario and Erie, and to proceed through a whole chain of minor lakes. - The Royal Society for the Improvement of Prisons held a meeting at Paris, on Friday, in the apartments of the Dauphin, its President. The Prince opened the meeting by a short speech, in which he declared the solicitude of the King for the amelioration of the situa tion of the prisoners. The Minister of the Interior read a report of the recent labours of the Society. Eighteen out of the nineteen central prisons had been improved, and the attention of the Society is directed to the only remaining one. The Prefect of the Department gave an account of the improvement of the Paris prisons, and stated that seven or eight millions of francs are required to carry into execution the ameliorations proposed. Of this sum fire millions arc already secured, and the rest, it is hoped, will be obtained witircut difficulty. The Hon. Prefect added, that he had been to England for the purpose of making himself acquainted with the pri son system, and admitted that that country had made much greater progress than France. The Prefect of the Police, and several other Members of the Society, ad dressed the meeting, which afterwards broke up. An Inquest was held yesterday, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of James Lowe. The deceased was returning from making hay for a Mr. Laythorpe, on Monday evening last, in company with three others, on horseback, in Bow-lane, Holloway, when the pony the deceased rode took fright at a cart behind him, driven by J. S.nith, who was standing in the cart without reins, having two horses trotting at the rate of five mile: an hour. The shaft of the cart came in con. tact with the pony's flank, turned it round close under the off wheel, which struck it down,and passed over the body of the deceased, whose ribs were fractured, and otherwise injured, of which he died.—The Jury were of opinion, that the deceased's death was occasioned by Smith not being in his proper situation, at the head of his horses, and returned a verdict of Manslaughter against him, and he was taken into custody. A specimen of a New Coinage of Sovereigns has been sent from the Mint to the Bank. The coin is ca.. tainly much better-executed than any that has been' issued for some years. The head of the KING is plain (without a wreath), from a die executed, we believe, after CHANTRET'S burst, and possesses considerable relief as well as delicacy. On the reverse are the arms of the kingdom on a shield, surrounded with a scroll border, and surmounted with a crown. There is no attempt to distinguish the colours of the coats by lines according to the rules of blazonry, (as was done in the half•crowns and other coins,) so that the whole of the bearings are in a plain bright ground, which adds to the clearness and simplicity of the effect. The whole of the inscription is not on one side, as in the old sovereigns, but " GEORGIUS IV. DEI GRATIA. Ins. " around the head, and " BRITANNIARUM REX. Fin. on the reverse. • 14"' • . • POLICE INIILLIGENCE. /11ANSION-HOUSIL A hawker of fish complained to the Loan MATOII, that a nom- It her of mackerel, which were not it for use, had been 6014 to him at Billingspte Market, and that the sellers refused to take than back. The complainant brought a few into the Justice-Mom, as nk sample, and the assistant of the clert of the market, one Harlock,. attended to state why such Ash were permitted tab. sold. The mackerel were not two minutes in the room, when the 1.0111 Mires was obliged to order all the windows to be thrown up, so strongly did the fish carry sheet it the symptoms of decay. The LOW) Mayo& ordered the salesman to pay back the hawker's money, and to destroy not only the Ash which bad been brought to the Mansion-hedge, but the whole cargo. The porter of the King's Arms Inn was charged by a Gentleman' with having demanded and received sixpence more fur the porteragt of a parcel than be had a right to ask. It was ascertained that the clerk of the inn had given a ticket, on which was marked the fat price, and that the porter had substituted a ticket of his own, ad which was the illegal demand. ills Lordship said, the case did•not come under the Porters' Aet, but he committed the prisoner for the misdemeanour of nba mining sixpence under false pretences. M ARYL A-BONNIL Yesterday, Mrs. Sarah Bell, who lives in a Cottage at llama r opposite the Duke of York's villa, appeared before ,Jr. ' itawste• sox, charged with grossly assa ulting her maid servant, Sarah Pickett, on Tuesday last. The complainant, a decent-looking girl, stated, that her mistress, ` without any provocation, as she Considered, entered the kitchen, abused her in the most improper language, accused her of over-; boiling some dumplings prepared for her dinner, and finally felled her to the ground with a violent blow. Sarah Furbett, a char woman then at work in the house, ran Into the kitchen to interpose, when Mrs. Bell, with pugilistic adroitness, knocked her down akse: The complainant further said, that her mistress refused to pay her the amount of her wages due (about 41.) and detained all her clothes The Lady, in her defence, denied the charge us gals and rather abusively called her servants vile perjurers, infamous wretches, etc. Mr. Itawl,resox expreesed his surprise at such violent conduct and language from a Lady, which disposed him to give implicit credit to the complainant's Statement. The worthy 11agistrate also observed, that on a former occasion, in his official capacity, Mrs. excessive warmth of passion was displayed in a similar manner; but if the parties were disposed towards an amicable ar rangement, they were at liberty to retire, otherwise Mrs. Bell should find bail for the assault. - •, ~~~ ~A They were in the act of leaving the office for that purpose, when two fashionably-dressed Gentlemen (Mr. It..l,ittson and John Switt now, Esq.), who gave their address No. Si Holies-street, Cavendish square, entered the office, and expressed their astonis'iment and in digsation that the amiable deferdant should be so cruelly exposed and persecuted by a set of perjurers, wretches, creatures, &c. However, it unfortunately happened that all they said as regarded the avault was unavailing, for this simple reason—that they were not present when it was committed. The Gentlemen were obliged to enter into bail for Mrs. Veil's appearance at the Sessions, to answer for ti•e assault. lIATTON-G ARDEN. W. More n, was charged with obstructing the footway in Hol born, by placing himself thereon, with a hoard, announcing the sale of s' The Priitestant Song," under the patronage of the King, mud the Duke of York, price id.—Weldon, the Beadle of St. Andrew's Parish, stated. that he had received repeated complaints of the ob structions occasioned by persons of this description, in consequence of which he ordered the defendant to depart, and on his refusal, be seized the placard, and took him to the watch-house, but he was suffered to go home, on promising to appear at this Office. Mr. Serjeant Sazion said, whatever other Magistrates might think, he was convinced that the officer had no right to seize the placard. The legal method was to lay an information before a Ma giurate, or indict the individual at the Sessions for a nuisance. As the complainant had adopted a wrong course, he should dismiss the present case, but should a similar one be brought regularly before him, be should enforce the law with rigour. UNION-HALL. Batter:me Sounzas.—Captain Adams, of the 17th lancers, cimplained to the Magistrates of the prevalent system by which publicans upon whom soldiers are billetted, in breach of the military law, make contracts with the men to find themselves in the one meal, which ought, by such law, to be provided by the land lord himself. Four of Messrs. Barth'', Perking, and Co.'s draymen, were fined Ss. each. and costs, for riding on their shafts, having no person on foot to manage the hone. TOWN-HALL Julia Brie*, fourteen years old, was charged with robbing Mr. Hemmingway, leatherseller, of Bermondsey-street. The priso ner had lived servant with the prosecutor - between four and live months, during which time between £4O and £5O had been missed from a drawer in the bed-room. The prisoner was discharged, but nothing was found upon her, but subsequent to her leaving, two sovereigns were found concealed in some bed-side carpeting, clue to the drawers, and a knife, which corresponded with an impres sion left upon them. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed. . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, TU COURT or COY MON:OIRn Of 1.1114110.071, lionmasourorsorr. THIRD HIKTIWOI. U. Robertson, of Red Lionstreet, Clerkenwell, jeweller 30 F. Darling, of Brighton, brasier . . 1 g T. Wilson, of Itoigware.road, shopkeeper • It F. Dietrichsen, of Newman-strtet, woollen•draper 12 SICOND MUTING& H. A. Mope. of Mark•lane, dealer . . . J. Thomas, of Stepney. master-mariner . . -- - Bedfordshire. P. Den, ofWoburn, . :, draper . . 10 J. Bruce, of Sweeting's•alley, stadoner . • 11 Sr East, of Stratford, Essex, victualler . • -10 ruse MtIITINC3f. J. Cadogan, of Water-street, Strand, carpenter . 31 J. Gunnell, of Platt-terrace, Pancras, bobbin•net-cap•maker " 10 I. Worthington, of Manchester, draper . It . ___ ____ W. Kiloer,of Dorriostoo•stteet, victualler . . 10 J. Y. Lucy, of Paddington-green, hapsaleonan 11 T. Waring. of St. John-street, carpenter DIVIDENDS. J. Capling, late of Holloway, innkeeper. W. J. Worthington. of Lower Thames -street, wine-dealer. T. Loyd and J. Winter, of Blue Bell-yard, Sc. James's, wine merchant. P. P. X. Roberts, of High Holborn. ebeesemosiger. J. Giles and G. Dennis, of Bole wreet, victuallers. T. Stoneham, of Little Chelsea, brewer. J. Hedge,late of Star court, Soho, builder. W. Young, late of Bet. nard.street, insurance broker. J. Hawkins, of Penny-fields. Pep. lar, builder. T. Gibbous, of Holyvr*Estreet, scavenger. E. Josef, late of Newiugton-causeway, linen.draper. J. Weedon, of Albion. place, boAier. J. Conan and F. Collens, of Nicholasdane, diet. boAnerchant. BIRTH. June 16, at Barham Wood, the Lady of the Hon. Colossal Know. of a daughter. June 10, at Epissas, in La Vendee, Maria Belvieu, the wife of a farrier, of four children, three boys and a girl! They were ill baptised in the church, and cried during the ceremony; onst of them, however, lived but twenty-four hours. MARIWTICD. Monday, at St. George's Mirth, Hanover.square, lientyWeas, Faq. to Albinia, daughter of the lese gal. Stephens Fteetnantle. DIED. rriday, at Worthing, the son of Llentenant.General Sir Her bert Taylor, aged two years. June 22, at Dublin, Salina, wife of James Smoderson, Esq. R.N. of Castle Sannderson, county of Cavan. At Montreal, on the Istb of May, Charles Leila* Etc aged 106 years and seven months. B. was !some Fleseme in Oaten, 1712. He married when 70, and had sia chairs& at A IL/I—THIS DAV. •sa. Ilt/B. AIM note Dublin I 0 ?ranee 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Harn'auritlt 1 0 Guernsey sad Jenny 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Wuxi 0 1 Buenos Ayres o 0 Gottenburgb 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 Malts 0 0 America 0 0 Holland 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 HIGH-WATS/tat LOWDOILBRIDGR TO-MORROW. Morning • • • • 45 minute after 5 Afternoon • - - 59 minutes after 3 Lomax Prusted and Polotished by,J. P. Kamm- et the Sees Omer, No. I, Pickett-Race, Toniticjar •• fence ; he was seized by the men and to-used, sue sac w* w . of Insulting any Lady. ork. French printers c HAZULTOS, after speaking in the highest terms of the eon- print foreign books of al duet of IdissVest, begged that the Court would throw the shield lotion in France, without of Its rowed= over this widow and her orphan family ; their of the contents, or offerin object was not tort punishment inflicted en the prisoner, but to obtain protection for themselves.for the accuracy of their