Star. — London, England, 1825-05-03 00:00:00

L i, 1 i TO THE MEN OF THE SOUTII. I know that you have brighter Ales, And softer air% and sweeter flowers— I know that you have darker eyes In orange groves and jasmine bowers, And fruits of richer hue than ours: Yet all their Charms are little worth, 3latch'd with the Nature gf the North ! For me, I love the cltioda.—tbeftinds The wild.flowers-lahe pure eyes of light— The lasses" tri the locks tint-white" — The warm hearts and emphatic minds That grace the clime from which my heart Errs not, kowe'er my steps depart! Oh. yes, my filial spirit ,clings, Warmly to that more chilling climate, Where the cerulean birchen springs, /dud the glad eagle spreads his wings And rides upon the storm sublime ! ST. P4TRICK'S IMPITY SOPOLS. Yes . etday the A mr;versarys Dinner of this Charity took place at the Firema•ons Taretn, his Rol al . highness fhel)trice of Suss , x in the Chair, supported on his tight by the Duke of Nod - alit, Mr. 0 Connell, and Lord Stobiton..art.l on his left by the Earl of•Druntighmote. L. rd seatiord, Sir John Day e, Lord Killeen, &c. Alter dinner the health (if the King was drank with gteat en thusiasm, but his Its yal H ghness haring omitted to give the adj'in:d ft vitiment of Long life to bins," which was attached ter hi% Majesty's name, it became necessary at a subseq.rent vet iod again to propose the health of his Majesty with the addttional good wisti, and the an nouncement was received with tire mos unbounded ap plaitte, the waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and otter demonstrations tf attachment and of public feeling. On the health of the Chairman being drank, his Royal Highness briefly addressed the Meeting, and after stating how much he had at , heart the success of the Charity, declared he would abstain from saying any thing respecting the Catholic Question, as he intended to express himself more strongly in another place than it would be prudent. to do at a publ;c dinner. The heal* of the, Duke 9f Norfolkohe Fart of Shrewsbury, and the Crabolic Peers, were werately dAnk. When the Arstry t was , given ass toast, Gcueral Sir John Doyle re a ur n t a ' l n as& s A u er, speeds, stadag that the Irish soldier bad never, enquirod, during the late war, of what religious creed was Jita Commander? but htsseuation was, Where is the enemy r The boys pod girls, supported-and educated by this Charity, were introduced into the room alter dinner, and their clean and healthy appearance gave great sa tiOetion to,the Company.—mr..frConnell then spoke *kV u f tsi*-Charit y ; a nd. sae tegrekbat the want of room prevents the insertionuf his eloquent appeal.— The:Sari df •Donoughnsore, Lard • Nugent, and Lord 'Killeen, each addressed the - Meeting and Mr. acne a-tecond time on the health of the Catholic -Delegates fromireland being drank. Tinhearned-Gen t eman delivered a long and . animated oration, which was listened to with the uttiritst attention; but for which . we hive not space to give it insertion. A worn Wird collection was RAO for the clarity, and the moon, with solociptions..was wurranced at X6O. In theeveut of the contemplated Dissolution of Par liament, all that has been dnne in the Rail-road Bills, and Charters for J..int Stock. Companies, now in pro- Ness _through both Houses, entirely be thrown away, and at the meeting .of a new .Patliament, they i• iste,t begin de -*OW, to the serious loss of indivi duals who,haye embarked their : property in the various concerns. TheLirespookaud tdattchestcs Ka - 114 0 11d has • already cost the proprietors upwards of 30,0001. to At tornies and Gentlemen of the long robe. Green . peas and young gooseberries were exhibited (Or aale An. Covent-garden- gnat ket Saturday, and very fine strawberries were plentiful at Is. 61 per thumb pottle. -Rhubarb and asparagus were abundant. The valuable table-clock - which was- some time ago stolen from Mr. .lisalaca, the Solicitor, of Hatton garden, was, at the cod of a few weeks...4lf* returned to the owner, with a verbal, apology, the theft bad been committed by a novice, who was -not aware on swhnm he committing die deptedation. house cif Dr. Hatw.xatta, in tipper Brook-street, was entered on Friday morning, and five . sovereigns ett,it * 31. note were stoknfrons the parlour, which, was .001S1plettla.rtiasecked. . Thrhot-ljght offer theAtristts Agor...uhich is only 16 Inches by 8, was broken opea,.and it issupposed a child atustitave.been Otihrettgli, who opened the door for the robbers.. IsiatfOr:dieety.that watchman's box is in such* p. ii9ll*lll # to siv4slQ*l ) .t: JUW*lsies beute. A 'entsting *a+ held at the reatebaoge, inDublin, on Thursday:lest, at which the - Lotto MAYOR presided, to consider what tneaseres it Might be necessary to adopt to defeat the formidable c tubinatious which beige dis sorbed that city.. From the .statements made by the sevc(el masters, it would appeal' that the operatives 0111 kr* .iite'llgtb .170010tic411),..plitin I,eqecs, thiattailig 41ILD !t9.lllPlt 'Si: l o44oe 29 XiAl‘Pirg with ihelns■PbestsrsheAlireas of. shear antaltroleoce had been reared by i• hired assailants," and that no fewer then " tWelite *liberate murderr had actually been cons^ mined since the re , of tlre tcribiSt4ititui Lairs. 10445 1 4 5 W.efl tosq d 1 9r nteAkigg.**./409 111. 4 0 de fray the expenses of persecuting insure °Wenders, and it wits agreed to Petition Porliaiasent on the sashject. VeZe body of CO!, prao sorra to M r . )(icily, of , who was missing alemc i airaea epochs since, was accidentally. it cat of Val sridge, ots~silotsdey Mast . An-Impest bask heat held, arid the 4urylieturned a verdict, -0 6 - That thst betty of John Csde was -futand in a ciiimm au nv.roe . .drain, clothes entang'ed w i th a post, thutdsom came by his death did not appear to the jairerse There were no minks oF:violeoce about . 4:. hit• verison. -rfiite ire . fpre ,14 §!.3ling,9l9,are, bppostte FAI U tionselserving 11 . 41) pow 'akar at kouisbourg, by -the lace, al.dmigegl Raceway, great. rif• the pre-ent noble il!rs.aeswr, andloewbotts. the 4110 intim* of 46espetal 4,lSsittes . tet i tZe. :He w iling. • the .last -04io Avol thV Naey and Army-in the-East Audios. 'Fne doss which succeed . brillian t entertain tents air ia*lsy6 .but'. t h ose *Dien follow • days of study tiara Skilled something, we Itemergetkaiterlaome saw kilowiecige;. l o rA,McPti the da7 only withoutdivust and without regret, diju frtib •d*enly , • past day - net out . ) , withoutdilgost , utd %%nom ICSiI bek With consummate satisfaction. Aktie V 44. u ,!?Ow- IP 'Mich .prr,lol4, Fttndsncy , . . • incionse 63n4bnis end 'freailimjsy,Alpsr : ioA44loll Ivaco itY of the suds U Mrt. 'They are also very 'hi sissisitothageriesi outman in a abaer+tiaes•spoil site Ire; . pem : L imst 41110 . ,'lostre of !bevels. (kite' is•theer t t; 1 4 34 3 .§ 1)e- klq*OWT VOL • _ THE INDIAN ARMY. . ' • GENERAL ORDERS. 111•141.111T0111 Csscorra, Nov. 17, HU. Great inconvenience and delay in . the settlement of the claims ot soldiers, of his Majesty's Regiments sent taEurope, having been experiknced in consequence of Officers in charge.not being in posse.sinn of d t', :hewing the dates to which subsistence . money, has beep received by them,' is Excellency the Com mander-in-Chief is pleased t ,, order, that henceforth all Officer. recur. ing to Gs e.it lltitajn in conierand of inva- Ads, and sold ers whose terms of ,service have expired, shad, .previously to their quitting Calcutta, severalpy torward, direct to the Adjutant-General of his Maj -sty's forces to I adia, asp cial Report, accompanied by a decaa ation, that every document conuected with the -accounts of the men, their conditional discharse, certi ficate., &c. have been received, and ate held in posse,- sion for eventual delivery in England. These Reports and Declarations are to be forwarded in Duplicate, one copy for record in the Office of his Majesty's Adjutant-Gener.l. and the other for trans mission to the Secretary at War. . And, in view to ensure the mast punctual attention of Officers to the performance of the duty now enjoined, the Commander to-Chief desires that the Brigade Ma jor to the King's troops will :rod, at least ten day s pre viously to embarkatitn, to all Officers placed in the cora salad of troops proceeding to Europe, a copy of this Order; and any deviation on the part of those con cerned will call for his Excellency's severest displea sure, and on which a representation will be made to his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, THOMAS MAMMON, Colonel Adj.-General. THE PONTOON TRAIN. The Pontoon Train consists of thirty-six whole, or seventy-two half Pont ons—the boats being formed into two parts, for their, more easy conveyance by land. They are constructed cf thin teak plank, covered with tin plates, carefully soldered together, to prevent leak age, in the event of the seams opening from exposure to the weather. The pontoons are, ot course, , flat-bot tomed, and each half we should imagine to be about nine or ten feet long, and five feet broad. The beams and planks which constitute the platform of the bridge are so fitted on their respective carriages, that even over the toughest toad no play or motion can take place, l and each half pontoon covers its own beams aqd planks by being placed over them, bottom np, with its gun: wales resting on the carriage. The greatest extent• to which the bridge can be drawn is.fifteen hundred feet. Over this troops march along in file : for the passage of troops with a front of teal men, it can be extended to six hundred feat; and for is larger front and light guns, -to four hundred and fifty , feet. For. the transportation of heavy ordnance across broad rivers, the pontoons are fornbed into rafts -of three each, which are capable of supporting the heaviest piece of ordnance. The rafts are exceedingly manageable, and can be rowed at the rate of about four . miles an hoar. It is needless to say, that the beams and planks-are all made to fit with the.utmost nicety, and the ;whole construc tion reflects the highest credit on.thellfficer who super intended the equipment, and who, we believe, is to command the Train- on the service to which it is attached. On his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief in specting the Train, on the Serpentine_ Tank, across which the bridge was formed, the following movements were made :—'A body of men passed over, bosh in open and close order; - after which a six-pounder field-piece,' with its tumbril, was tranaported Across, without the, slightest appearance of affecting the security of the bridge. An eighteen-pounder was then put on board a raft (as described above), transported actoss, and landed on the opposite bank. Thelsrldge was then dismantled, and formed into rafts, which were rowed on shore, when the whole was taken to pieces, and placed on carriages, as we de- 1 scribed above. His Excellency expressed his approbation of datum. struction of the various putts of the bridge—of the manner in which the movements were made, and the admirable facility with which the whole was put toge ther and taken to pieces, a well as the ease with which the whole is transported. The Train has left Calcutta, to be embarked on bOats on the Salt Water Lake, whence it will' proceed to the division of the army under Brigadier-General Monition, at Chittagong. The bullocks, for its future conveyance by land, left (Lamina some time siace. A woman named Read lial-been committed to Lei cester jail, charged with the murder of her husband, by puihing him into the canal, near roaton. The estimates of the Liverpool and Manchester rail- Ivoad are taken at 12,0001. per mile! The road is to be executed on a magnificent scale; to be sixty-six feet *tide; the . rails to be laid down in the best possible manner, and the purchase of land, at the two extremi ties, must be paid for at an enormous price. This estimate also includes the cost of engines, waggpus, and warehouses. A legacy of 18,0001. has been left a butcher, living I . ° the English-town, Livonia, and until•now in very de.l pressed circumstances, by a relation lately deceased in North America. He has already received 8,0001. of the money, and is to get•the remainder immediately. MAK-WAGS FOLTIMORDINARY.—The 25th ult. a mar• siage was cal Mated at Stokesley, in Yorkshire, of a pair who bad -passed the delightful anxious period of counsbp in -tie factory of ; Messrs. T: and 1 1. Mease. A fellow-workman-of -the bridegroom's baiting accepted the important office of giving away the-hloonting bride, and all the necessary preparations having be-n attended to, the morning was ushered in by the ringing of .the Church and factory bells. The town-cri v officially announced the wedding to take place at half-past nine o'clock, and gave a general invitation to the inhabi tants to attend. The important moment came. and Richard Chambers, sweet sixteen, led forth , his bloom ing bride of 614-five, ig all blushing, as Aurora from the East,'?-to the hymeneal altar-of the good town of . Stokesley. All other business was now at a stand. The, town baud preceded the nuptial procession to-the sacred lane, playing" Cows haste to the toesishiag," and other appropriate airs. Atter.the indissoluble knot had been 'tied, the 6 , happy, happy, happy pais° were borne in `triumph, in chairs, sound the town, preceded by the musicians, andloUomed by a great concourse of spec.. tators and guests. The ludic' oti , nets of the sce.ve was; greatly beightessed, by the bridegroom ) who is of a very dimi utive stature, being publicly aiavect by the cele .brated tensor the place, with a,gigantic rasorobitty inches long! Rustic festivities followed, atsd mirth and humour drew the curtsied of reciting over the bilat of the day. the POLICE IN TELLIGENCE. ;•• MANSIONMOUSE• - Aka 11 charged with receiving e -'Beiskasetwfer 4500 (beitigrii ilmise Xylem transfix potter Offrtrows.lpsw lald on the nth of Sepiember law) as he was erneribtOse end of floe. line,. Fleeustreet, tat the manner we have . disnidy stated, was bontsghr up fur re-examination. The prisoner and Aka insithers were examined on the above charge on the 23d ult. when Mr. Hanson, the Solicitor for the prosecethm, called several witnesses, who proved, that on the 16th ult. 00e et the stolen ACSOU notes was presented for payment at the pike of .Mr. Doke, agent for the thiceln Bank, by a min, whine' bands appeirrd to be, 'con tracted, and. to „whom be gave a€26o in local notes,. and the 'co n tracted, in a draft payable at Smith, Payne, and Co.'s. Mr. Clarke a f te rwards, suspecting all was not right , posted imme diately to town, endows his .anrival, stopped payment of both the local notes and the check. In a fees minutes afterwards the check was presented , fur payment to Messrs. Smith, Payne, arid Co. by Howard, who was detained, and the local notes were also presented by &slithers to dean - Masterrnan and Co. where he pras also detained ; but Mr. garkeibeing unable to swear to the identhy.of the local not" be was•discharged , and his companion remanded until yesterday; when. Mr.. liousfield, of Bourn, in Lin colnshire„ an Agent to the Seafod *at raved, tbat on the 13th ult. be changed a owe far 1100 L cu be Aber stolen one). for. a man who gave Isle name Edwards, and whose bands he observed were contracted. He gave him change in notes of the Sleaford Bank. Evidence was then given to prove that the prisoner was seen in company with the pewen wise presented the above note ati Baum • that a quantity of local notes were afterwards seep 4-t heir' possession; that the prisoner watched at the door while !sitcom. pani.in presented the note at Mr. Bouslield's; and tint while , both left Bourn in a post-chaise. immediately afterwarda r from whence they proceeded to Folkinghom, and thence to town together. where they arrived about eight o'clsek in the merging, and in an hour afterwards, the prisoner presented the epee or payment as above stated. Mr.• Harmer solicitor for the prisoner, contended there was no evidence to :skeet his client. The Loan Mayon, however, remanded the prisoner until tomorrow and said he would t h en decide whether or not be should conuni; the prisoner. BOW-STREET. - - - - Mr. Mudford came to this dice yesterday morning, to complain of the conduct of an Italian, who bad created a great disturbance at his house. Mr. Mudford stated that the. Italian obtained his ad. dress, and then called at his house and requested to speak to Mr. Peel, to whom be seemed desirous of presenting a letter. He ( Mr. Mudford) assured bins that Mr. Peel was not in his hou se, and informed him that he could obtaihshe desired interview if he called at Mr. Peel's (Ace. This had no effect upon the Italian. He said he had just arrived in town from Birmingham, where be had at tended the Catholic Meeting, and.was anxious to see the King, the Duke of York, or 'Mr. Peel. Mr. Mudford added, that the dis turbance the Italian had created caused a number of persons to col lect about his house, when the Italian again returned, as if alarmed at the appearance of the mob, and told Mr. Medford that as: he.had come into his house, he should how seek his protection. Sir RICNAZD Baena directed the Italian to be brought. before him. He; was &rung man of respectable appearance and address.— Sir RlCKAltilk asked how he came to apply at .Mr. Mc's house for Mr. Peel? The.ltaliatireplied, that he wished to see him and was ignorant where the OfliCe was • be bad been in town but. a short time, and thought if he waited on Mr. Modfurd, he should more readily have obtained the interview. Sir RICKARD told one of the 134cers to accompany Mon to Mr. Nero Aix, and as he (Sir_ltichard) had some haloes' to transact with Mr. Peel. he would ins sheet same meet him there. IrsitiesaJfAite, a young man, fashionably dressed, was charged with horsewhipping a hackney coachman, and assubing a host of miatchmen. The prisoner, whose -seal name was not known, was daring in his gig- through Parliamest.street, sod, according to the coachman's account, ran against and struck his horses. The coach man requested he would not repeat such conduct, but the prisoner fogged Is hones, and continued to drive against the coach and hones, and whipped the coachman, until the patience of th e person inside the coach was exhausted, a nd be directed •Mr. White to be taken to the ,watch-house. The ,guardians of the night found this to be no easy 'natter. Mr. White applied hie whip over the heads and shoulders of the witshmen, but be was at length dragged out, and conveyed wrier a strong escort to durance vile. On the way thitherJse committed a fresh assault upon the.assuked by kicking their shins, Ste. Mr. White seemed d esi rpus of recompensing 41 parties for their injuries, but Sir. HICIIMiD HARM sal.he should answer the charge at the &Wens ; and he was lockedp for bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday one of the. Society of Friends,. arrayed.in the primi tive garb, was brought up from St. James's watch-house, before 111 e.. charged with having committed the sin of drunkenness. Os lig liised at the bar, his face which was minimised with *Ow of tbe . rosy gpd , was partly fan, by the shads which an mor• mons broad brim.cast on it. The Magistrate desired one of the iikers.to tell him to. uncover, when Clements went up to him and aid, “ Sir , you must be uncoiered:" Waken—Vet why, friend? .. - .4loter.—Becastest it Is the illestrste's Wiens -and it is dm r.—Friend, thou knowest .we never uncover to any person. lIII E I .—At cast common politeness to the Magistrate, espe. dap spa this messiah would cause vat-to de it. Quaker.—Perhaps m o wer, we like unto. thee, • but we are not =en of persons, and moreover, thou knows;' that it lake. to be.uncovend before man. The Magistrate Wing Shit this rosy Bacchanalian was deter mined to adhere to the principles of his religion in one point, even if Ihe did net in mother, desired the watchman. to Mate the c harge; he then deposed that :the cksalter was sinking a.noise, and tithes be remonstrated with bun: be *Kuck a i m_s •' be then 44 Min to 4, watch-house. On its being preyed t h at be was drunk, the h • rate ordered him to go Pet and unbolt, up with the watching; nd also to pay a Abe ads. for being % Apar. t ; Quaker.— 49.4 to logiustio lite .4Ra-wide,' 01•044. t. - —ice ? -ate.—To the King. • '' ' 1 • 1 .- t. ~ . infonnatir, the ,Siss.P* gag tisk frieed urea up He Num then asked fir .the IAOIIO4, but our •Ses.. rbo was 110reftteiter d PM9illin *Pe 1 1 / 1 416 About Lew* a lbw for haviug.tasted pi the ittieo of the r grage, to, Otis Majesty; bat on its being *boated, that if be did not psy k are would•be locked up, he then drawkd out diets. and wealth: cbarged,eisudadng u be west out, as was understood," VlPbat a talefor my beloved Nub." Tha Hapistute observed, that a wet .Quaker,in tbisoir of so. briny, was a novelty. On he One of ibeiatost numbers of the Sydney (New South Wiles) contains an racial notice froth Mr. Goat sues, Sircroury to the local :Government, ad dressed.tothe EJitor, informing him that the censc.r .ship:befere eaurcised on • the peens of the. 1011, is .wholly,wishdrewo. A Reif - ,}9 0 0 1 1), called the Aid- Itrdlisaoh. has been commenced at Spoirsey. hailleacbcd the Colony of the.. formation of the Aus tralian Cowpony, an cent which :is; hailed with t he most:cordial satistaction. us au *widows of the solidi tude et the English %Marlin/Ws its AdDpsing Measures for accelerating the improwarmet of- thin Colony. , j Friday, the ild ult. a melsacholy accidest.os to Miss Fox, of Lincoln: -being in a state of extrimbi ill health moil weakness, and *befog, as is : supposed; too near the fire, her clothes caught the Name, and , she was so dreadfully burnt as to leave scarcely Ai hope of recovery. _ _ _ -A (Lighten Paper says-•-A few days since nisei in .ateempting to given this to a puny, .at Howe, laid hold of itssougue, whilst ke thrust the ball gown its Aro*. The poor pony became alsrined at the opera% tion, aril-suddenly threw back Its .head with such viu. ai 46010E44 to too. its t 'rune out by the roots, The owner hectit iternediatvly IItDX P,tstsc GATIL—The QulliOlittee on the Bill fie wide lag anctinivrovieg theroad at H) de Park -torso, .proceed with their .14 1 104 rs ; and on Thunday. agiireiito a resolution for removing the toll-gate front Hroe Park Cotner, and to. abandon the idea of placing,oue at the eud st G. ostrettok• place. jt wt 6 kopoled *that Alt a.gts hosil t be stetiotted down the road, opposite to the lannot Brewery, and just hirers arriving -at Sloesiem am. Two ether gates were also meationed..to catch .l • begy am ::::Vosor bY Sloanittbquare. -lac, hut tbefuttbes • Atka wit* ipstpliolii till tlre,nentrgonnoittee. BIRMINGIIIIM CATHOLIC mrtilma Tb ersday last a very fiumecpul,troting:44te lona CatholiC,Associition was held at the, Royal Birmingham. In the evening a cenmpliment , ry Cii" , •trir was given in the:s. , me place to v ,Etward.sWouprcEsq. the Secretar y to the British Cie . olics. A1r.04 melt wis to have attended both by invitation. bist,Lcid arse arrive at the place until a late hour. In the meantime, several retolutioins were.sitreed to,.and the•uvual horsi ness of .the Society guile, J Scvetal:setecl.es were alsti adchetsed to the meetiel. It was at 1 ngth announced that Mr. aCrti .. pell been in town for some time, but owbig-th ScciJere„ was in ignorance of theexisteace ti-thematieting. Hh aas instantly sent far. :The Leach GensicmaN cnmpanied by M-.,Etric, now en.ete4 tb Mein, stima the meeting rox and received them with Are loude% applause. B.,th these Gentlemen were voted members of the As! ociation by acclamation. Mr. O'Coinno.t. then rase: and after .retortting th. alflosrof .4 111 compliment, made a long speech. Mr, ;snob. thus next rose, sad spoke at some The whole business being gone thinugl", the Inerti 9g broice up, after which upwards i*f 2-6 Gent)ennes art down to a splendid dinner, giv, n by tt e •Aksotia i .11 to Mr. Blount, Mr. Canning ly:ing in. tF. eCh Nea.ly third of the company .consisted. of :*'sorestants .44d Dissenters. The usual patriotic and appropriate toasts wore flroolz. Mr. Fitch, a venerable old Gentleinga: the law of the celebrated Dr. Priestly, sat nezt'Mt. O'Coti nell; and when the latter rose to return thank-, Mr. Finch rose at the same moment, scaiteirable to,u2s• taut himself under the eight of 3 ears, and, ope. his snufitbnx, invited the Learn si Gentleman to acce t t a pinch of snuff, which he good-hu• .ouiedly Mr. O'CoNset.t., in the cour-e of several Ann .speeches duting. the evening, obsesce t th.t•h s g eeent intercourse with the English people had renewed .a great manf .errors from his mind. He pri:posml the health of Mr. Brownlow; which was drank with enthu siasm. Bred up, be said, in false ins; ressions, that G, c tieman during-his life gave honest and honourable s timony to what he conceived to be right ni inions. The moment his clear mind was convinced, with A teadin sa that.tpoke the pure and le.tyhomage tot ti uth, he made that most difficult, perhaps, of sacrifices—that t f long cheri.hed prejudices. The Rev. Mr. M' Descant. proposed the health of the Dissenters who honoured the dinner with their presence. Mr. Como, a Dissenter, Mr. Gast:sour, of the 'Ebtablisked Church, and Mr. WILLIAM' a Protestant &knitter.' severally re turned thanks. On the health of the Bar being drank— - Mr. WI Luaus, a Banister of the Alidlarid Circuit, returned • thanks. The Catholic Deputation, then drank. Mr. Haw returned thanks. The festivity was kept up to a late hour; .Peests,, Unitarian Ministers, Protesta.ts, and .Catholics, v)it i g with each other to see who would dd Must to piornoto the happiness of the occasion. Mr. Fittest (the Gentleman above alluded to); was hoard in the course of the night. to exclaim, on looking around the room, " Thank Goa, the spit it of Priestley is appeased l" Ilessl3. O'Connell aid Brie, %vac Day Rar.--A sewn has been published of the num ber of ships built since ISO, to ascertain the extent to which dry rot exists in ts e ships built sine: .bat period. From the supplement to that return, it appears, that of the e hole number, only tat) have been seraired since their building, viz. the Sr. Vinces.t and the Redoubtable. The expense of the St.Nincent's repairs was 12,776/. and that of the aedmtibtabk 15,2991. Some have imagined that animal food communicates its qualities with its nourishment. In this supp. ! oll9/1 it was, that Achilles,,who was not only born and bred, but fed up too, for a hero, was now ished with the mar row of lions; and we all know what a fine lion he turned opt at last. &Mild this rule hold, it must be a melan choly reflection to .consider that the London people .of the present day are particularly partial to pock. • BIRTHS. Friday, at Maidstone, the Lady of Captain George Usifer,_ Queen's Lan%ers, of a daughter. Tuesday, in Edinburgh, the Lady of Sir James Milts Bart. of a sea. April 25, at Din/trail, 'Mss hire, -gust, litre -of Carlin T. .Munro, .halfrpay . Mid Ragiment. 'Thursday selnnight, aged HA, Mary, the mother Of` Mr. low ipartley, of Morley. She retained ber faculties to the-parital ILA ' ,• ' . - NEWGATE MID tRAIDRNTIALL 111AltKIETS, MA; S. • lice[ • .3s 441. a44*l I Vqat 4s Ad Id as 414 %MIMI id to Ad , , Limbs 6s Od to' 7s td PRICES or HAY Apo 1 sr. manes. Hay 31 Ss• Od to 31 0444 Clover 41 Os Od to IA Ys Od Straw 1116 s od to 11 17A,A1V %A.ll Weirri ,imy. ~~ .141 w 51 Is •to 41 . 1" ei Omer 41 os to 51154 OA &r*w 21 es to 21 is* 04 .-- . Fait* OF OOPS. NSW MO IMI* Nl* M. Kent 116 s to lea I Kent ...... 1054 to 130 Seam &gm Farnham, fine 1805 to n2OO- - leconds, 1p• to ;so. ~ 1_ t. ' RAW OIDES • Beat Heifers and 'Steers (per ordinary . 2.441 4 45.'116 . stow.) )Ikldlings ... 11410 d pr 3* cid --............ PRICE OF LEATIIER. • _ _ • butts, 50 to 56Ibs each I9J to 2tiJrtib. .Ditio. '56 to (Sibs each. . . - 9til So .234 • Drtitiag Hides l9d to 21t4 _ • - ' Thai Coach' I littes .l6d to 174 Brip • flides,3s, to Sifts toe mating r. 45 to 5011.5...... ...... ••••?4, I9J 1811 °‘ 41 t ' • Skink e 5 to 401bs • ' tad 6, 244 Ditto 4S to 551bs '• 244 . to. 304. 0..0.4 I)itto 55 to 7Slbit ........... ~t /,,,,.- Small Seale. Greenland) 174 .to 184 ""'" , • Large D1tt1v..... ................ - ..f. anped llorip•,lll4cs. ‘ 334 L 9 .10 ..31 ti.sat Spailik 11°1_6 Bides ... .......... ..... .., 14d lb 214 _ Shiro at ?scarlet. 7* Newcastle 1 Sunderland Mire Sold. 63 1 f! . Dubllet WAtieripell 1 tiers.* wiAJAPPIrr (kook . Got trailers"' Naha lluttassd I A Y 2. • Pi ire. - • 19.4 to ZTaOi • 4tss al e "!71 1 . AAR sll% • lill 4611 E. - 1 0 •Irrastee 1 0 O i liansanrsis .0 • i 0 Brazil 0 0 1 0 Flanders 0 0 O 1 • Buenos Ayres 0 1 O .0 Jamaica 0 '0 I 0 Q Anterie i -0' 0 r W ATER. at LOS 14)$: 1.14 I 04., tc ir• •140.0 1 % • llarning • • 04 skainutviaitor g . .Aft4oboon • 40 mamma after 3 --mgEnnrezuc 1: P;sistatused Published , sots 3xs, Nu 1, lickeit- Rau, Teiwplc Bdir r: ,, 4tq *is finis 32astanot4 sarsnepoino r liqeSl sift u: 'etiT Janall 1 IFYL•iri -ZEMIN -1: L• e mum 11111.1 12,„(mq . 7 41 -,bovo 7 11111 " 4* Vim 11141 VIle; ea Tian Nrtil be toady tb 4 For wsvpriat Aides ilk n,ligszusti Mkt wig ware Mi.l4 • - MPTDPN -- . - cm" ; 'THE dEP Dind of: $4 in Awe, or wit! tia, Uhl mind 1114; fir . r . IL Tbs BMW UG ►HE MBE of fIMEMI of the United K Theta, on Mot Idio•Eatabitstorne .Itthabitaot Hot' and ht that Chat PONED wadi 1 - at Notat,it Ne ZNGLISU TCI PM* tti PIP ate with a call, b so framed.* nistratoes, fot al unmake-of dos lave been nude, Order of the H advert die °pin risttirs enosnite4 f should not d Lards (i ;elect be at cool tbi Dili, rewind posh qtrat;ol little cowmen Bill panne Orneutb Hotel, April wde► ea At the Qum (AI THEE likevta Ay) /ink)e•t *trek Id lloOto; 01Id SeY Mario tb! Mi ..wir the ob *tre e two 04 r OBSItV, , Alt t 4 i AV 1 ' • LiV 7 301111.161sliaq 1 l ' l r a teidat ht WI Allispfitti ;WM _ KING WHEN ii•RZoi Amamilie . lissarkg ■ .ratosliten Yes Kiss' Us polo 4 Whialk • ;IP . I lib* milli -nem PI ,t4a, 4011 R1114.1.4vie _ - I De r ! 4 .421 1 , 11 4" ,• , . ,1 • nAIII4II •1r pair N r , - •