Star. — London, England, 1824-10-12 00:00:00

A Descriptive Hietorxof the Steeet-trAROZZAT STUART, Eel. awl Engine!r.., 9/ 5r Ea! , ravings of Fogy-mew et, Seg. - pp.. There are but feel people so ignorant . of the prOdi .gio isle extensive and improved cue of the manufac - tares of this country, as not to have made some inquiry as to the means by which this has been effected, and they must be ill informed indeed who have not heard, at least, that we could never have attained one present envied condition, in wbot se:p.m:the fabrication and finishing of goodi'tY machinery, but for the introdue ssion of this most poen:lfni, and, at the same time, most manageable and theapest of all movin powers. Bet however generally these facts may be known, the his tory of the origin of the invention and of the progres sive steps by.which it has ,been brought to its r ad ei e t high state of perfection is known but to few. we know not where this informetion, accompanied with illustrative engravings • which render the details quite intelligible could have been found, gathered into a fo cus, before the volume now before us made its appear alias It is a curious fact, that we owe all the improve-, merits made on this mighty agent, or m least the most 'valuable of ;Sem, to practical methadics, and not to theorists in science, as will be see* by the following ea tract from the prefaces " Twenty years ago, Hornblower remarked, 4 that the midst - vulgar stoker may taro up his nose at the acutest mathematician in the world, forks the action and construction of steam-engines) there are cases in which the higher powers of the human mind must bend to mere • mechanical instinct:* and the observation ap plies with greater force now than it did then. • 66 We know not, therefore, how the remark has ori ginated, or what' philcoopber ' first claimed for theoretic :men any part of the honour of being instrumental, even Indirectly, in the perfecting of the steam engine ; or "who gave currency to the phrase ofits • invention being one of the noblest gifts that science ever made to man kind I The fact is, that science, or scientific men, `never had anything to do in the matter. 'lt was a toy in the hands of all the philosophers who preceded - Bavery, and i: again must become a toy before the spe cetations of Bosun, the ablest and latest of the philo sophers who have written on the subject, can be made to bear upon it. Indeed, there is no machine or me chanism in which the little that theorists bairedens inflame useless. The honour of bringing it to its present state of perfection, therefore, belongs to a different. and more useful class. It arose, was improved, and'pet fected. by working mechanics—and by them only; for traditionbas preserved to us the fact of Silvery having begun life as a working miner; Newcomer was s black smith, and his partner Cawley a glazier: Don Ricardo Trevithick was also an operative mechanic ; and so was the illustrious WAtt, when he began and after he bad made his grand improvements." For many years the Marquis of Worcester had the credit of being the first to suggest the idea of a steam engine, in his Century of Inventions; the suggestion of the Marquis, who' was no doubt a man of considerable ingenuity, has, however, been of some service, although the merit of originality does not rest. with him, since the application of steam to generate motion appears to-have been made by a Greek mechanics *beet one buddred and thirty years before Christ, or neatly two thousand years ago. To Hero the Elder, who nourished at Philadel phia, in the reignef.Pteleiny Philadelphus, is ascribed the glory " of having invented and contracted the first steam-engine." Among the coaniverices of this skilful mechanic, described in his .9pfieitailia l or Pneumatics, there is an account of A two mines of his initiation; in one of which a rotatory eaWou is , produced by the emission of heated air ; and a similar movement is in to the other by the re-action of water arising from t i o r i l a d g water." No other notice of steam. as a first mover, oceors is the works of ancient AltbOtS, nor in modern embers, until about the year 1a63, when' one Matto:sins, in a volume of sermons, entitled Serepta. Mate at the possi bility of constructing an apparatus similar in its opera tion and properties to those of the modern steam-engine : " About thirty years after this period, what is called a g Whirling Oelipile,' is described in a book printed at lariptig,wherein it is stated tobeesceedingly well adapted to the purpose of turning the spit for the cook. And among other economical reasem urged for its adoption, k that • it eats nothing, and gfores•withal on awn:ince t• these partaking of the feast, whose suspicioei natures nem -greasy appetites, that the hounds has aotbeeis pitied by the turnspit (in the absence of the hoosewifes efret ti f o or mi t x h i e pleasure of licking hiseeclean fingers.'" de Cans, an eminent Fronekengineer and *atbematician, in 141114, describes an engine acting by the , esasticity of steam : 1 84'he first perms in modem times who applied the espiesete power of sown en aay scale to a useful prac deal purpose, was Gioteeni Branca, an eminent Italian mathesnaticiaa, who resided at Rome in the beginning of the seventeenth century. Ili: contrivance was an celiciiie, from which steam issued, upon a wheel formed mith float-boards or fans, like a water-wheel "or wind-mill, and thus produced a rotatory movement. . This wheel, by some intermediate mechanism, gave MO tioll to the stamper: of a mill for pounding drugs." "It is on account of this contrivance that Branca is .coasidered by his countrymen to be the inventor of the steam-engine; and even in a recent English work on the subject, be is allowed the merit of Ora idea. To this be certainly has no claim; neither-can his engine be compa red with Hero's for its ingenuity, nor to De Cuss's or its efficiency. Besides, long before this pc- Tied, the sate mechanism was described by Carden as mood by the vapour front fire,' And the mere sub stitation of steam by the Italian philosopher is tat so original or important, as to give to the transition the rani of an invention. Branca was, however, a man of much ingpiaity, and many of his machines are highly creditabk to his abilities as a scientific mechanic. elasticity of the vapour of water, which had long bean known to pisaosopbeyt, but to, them only, had now become familiar to water-wort Artists; and in their bauds'it was applied in a variety of ways to their far vaunt. problem of raisin water above its level in jets ', and fositaists. WNW* ;mein for the great &seta said tp be produced 'by these machines, we 'tin do. scan two, as eecesetiry to give a. clear notion of the 'aloe of these cow Aodit'silecimakt Ai iNtw: lions absurdides..- Owl nun at akeliesst were totooluseuded sow by expisioneetleigiosen about, this period." • It is net oar buantiou to trace the progress Of the. isea ns, g I:23tua;eo bel ii k a il igs illikries tb.:O. and numerous wood svhicS inertia ject. The Marquis of aro/MO claim as inventor the steam-engine, is, as will be seen, satisfostosil) enough refused, and his claims to national patronage treated somewhat unceremoniously. the Martuis's work WlE...printed in 1665 . end s twenty years after" wardszwe find Sir Samuel Morland • applying tube Wench Government to patronise a• scheme whicithe claims as his own, for raising water by the force.of warp. Or Samuel was the first accurate ter in the elastic force of steam; and it is hig hly e =r, to his mechanical accuracy, that his estinsatnof the gate of expansion of water, when converted into steam, thbuld coincide with that given by an gickstrieneest - **lacer in the most reenat book 'on the subject.. • Mr. Smut vindicates Captain Saver, from the charge mole by Deutguliers, having muistriacted his engine froaliiie hints of the Marquis of Worcester; be also gifies several engravings of Savery'seagine, complete .and in sections, and clearly points out . the great inge- Welty of the inventor. Numerous improvements were Slade on the steam-engine, but it was reserved to Mr. Watt to render it capable of extensive applicatioa, sad the history of this machine, for the last half century; is the,hisusry of his life t as tini•mostinsportaat period in the history of the steam-engine..bfr. Stuart dwells on it at length, from the first improvement suggested by Mr. Watt's having to repair the model of one of Nesse°. men's engines in the Glasgow htmeem, to the time 'lit:ought it to such perfection. The rotatory engines, 01 which several have been xoosnucted, are next minutely and scientifically d6cribed, and engravings girea. of them; the great improvements by.Woolfe and others, who have devoted their attention to the subject with success, are also noticed; and the work gives some in• teresting details of the'first introduction of the steam • engine into foreign countries, and of the periods when it has been applied to particular purposes. • This work, which has well con&nied, but at the same time, with much rrspicuity, many details that occupy much space in their original form, is written in a much better style than works on mechanics ,can generally' boast, and may be read with•much adirsintage both by l the amateur and the practical mechanic. The illustrative engravings are well executed, and the price tithe work is very moderate.. • sine k can only be well done_ by ea -1 ENGLISH COMFORTS 4z ENGLISH HOUSES, ' IN THE TIME OF HENRY THE EIGHTH. Erasmus, the celebrated Dutch scholar, who visited, England several times between the years 1497 and 1620, and who, haring been a Professor at Cambridge for four years, sad the best opportunities of knowing and seeing what he describes, gives the &Bowing spe cimen ofEnglish in-door comforts some SOD years ago, in a Latin. letter addressed to Francis, the Physician of Cardinal Wolsey ; and of the accuracy of the descrip don there cannot be a doubt : "The chamber !loon (in England) ate Mostly com posed of clay only, towered with rushes, which are re plenished from time to time by a fresh layer, so that the bottom stratum shall remain undisturbed some times far twenty years together; thus harbouring and engendering everything nasty and offensive; such as spittle, vcimitings, human and canine secretions, beer pot dregs, fragments of fish, and other impurities not fit to be named. From sr .11 case *wait is tainted, and au odour exhaled, which, isr mi n.m. tilt ppjudicia to the human body. Er is ~iYewiee notionly surrounded by the sea, bet is in sway plains intersected - by it, not to mention nnetber &biz ythich is the general use of salted Meats, to vrlich the common people are so wooderfully addicted. I cer tainly think the Island would be much more salubrious were the use of rushes abandoned, and if the people could be prevailed upon to live more sparingly, and indulge less in salted meats. Proper officers should see that the highways be .kept free from filth, Stc. espe daily close to the tity." He concludes, by saying—" know you will smile at my saying so much upost e question about which I feel so very solicitous. a truth, I entertain a fond partiality for a cousin* whose kind ness and hospitality I have experienced se king: and in which, were it in my power, I would willingly end my days." A few year's after this fetter was wriueo, a great cbaage took place in Eogfish comforts. Bet the above desenptioa may remind the Reader of the sane of the interior of the snow bowies of the Esquitnaux tribes in the Arctic regions, as given by our late enterprisiog sea and land travellers in those remote parts of die earth; Indeed, we very mush fear, that, itp awe respeds, the comforts of the imam` cottages, or what are celled cabins, in eertain parts of this United Leedom, are not greatly. superior to those Of the former Eoglisb, presentiliquitnaux. A late medical writer of known veracity, and moreover a native of the country; in de scribing the -causes of the fatal fevers which have of late years been se prevalent in Ireland, ieefenserstee many issAances of eetterne inattention to cleanliness amongst the poor, both in their persons, and in their abodes. Ile has seen dunghills collected under the very beds—every article of furniture disfigured with filth--r and-the most offensive odours everywhere abound. The, church-yards, slaughter-houses, filth, and offal isr sloe streets, in some parts of Dublin even, give rise to pestilon-- tial exhalations, particularly in hot weather, manes of filth which have been aceumulatin for months ury - In .firmer times, ghat is when Popery reigned in England, midwives were licensed by the Bishops. The reason assigned for this 'is, that they. might be vamp.- tent to baptize the child, in intasitts,la case of danger from a tardy. parturition, or otherwise; in such indispens able efficacy was early baptism reckoned in those days. It is not. perhaps, generally known - that the Arch bishop of Canterbury - has, by virtue of his -office, the privilege of conferring upon ow candidate, the hono rary degree of a Doctor ofidedicine ; which rensmkable privilege is-exercised at the present day. . Sunday Morning; the ballast-heaving vessel, which has lately been. working on the Surrey side of the river, a little below Westnurister-bridge, is I coasequence of springing i leak, filled with water and !boost instantly went down. There were on board at the time Jacob AUwood, (one of the men,) and a woman. lidszascnomr Aocuomrt--On thilnight of the SOth ult. the Packet, in passing front Portpatock to Donagha dee, was nearly lost in a storm, which was so great, that Ifsur men were swept overboard, and were never again .seen. The night was intensely dark. and she Wind so high. that the vessel was driven considerably out of her . 77 course. • C l 'esterdiy mcbrtialr Biscifrisssebriall° -1645 aselgasd pi!susat to notice :so that micarts, nor • um ,rsm, will be allowel to pass, for at least:a ortaight. -- - I•• • • . A oval • . • . • . pia Plogiaajpille ihamms.--. A Ai* a a straltweakisin and Laden& was brought to thin rooming, Alki is was said, what Manioc ,--akehe to die prosentet lrp kiss He wag rgWheinir,by Hessen (one et the itellswellawe ess there) esebtoil by two of the Windier eomoilas ;kit al it skim/ (lir fleanosi t r i tiered' bis estandemakp es be arkit pen" we kik nethkg the pardsolen, ono* wait emend ar do pubis eaorreesedes Is and sliest the ghost thiia eseroritigpand thin the priesper,s are g k his others bet with, and se Ides drains hales; and -then es Lm, 'wing the was ailsing EM.. broke . at. . ha Adolpoll• beams yenta et the massibis diere, seal to 4ilik lath hie Inejesty. He was teed rat Ms de ism" was amok* barter, sad meld not be nowiled with; whiners, be Meow entrentely abed,., and having viskatly . asked we of the attendants, who opposvl his fezther pawns to the hinder' of the boiling, he. was mimed sad hooded over to the polka, who eresred him for the eight he die gelies at Wind. ser, aid brae& bins to lowa yesterday .au, in the meow shindy shied, wail a letter from Si r W. flei‘ows to the We "dents - old that be drawl saying wayiks babes Maw gittreset and dam evemnilly he lens emormit se Ideas fee want et rinkeies. iftent he appear* to be as Mame, and by as awes the stem geode one in edssence ; for whoa he was ant hemp* la, simians= asked him why hr was " trussed up" Is tbilnioner t .hr the strait.walicost ? Ate* replied, " If I had my hash free, rd bet you knew, by 0,14 you a dig in the leg !" t% • io . 07,fla — i -1 _ r • , HAITON.O ARDEN. .s . • Tanenlay, Luau Welissits, a middle-aged man, was bruslist ep de the mad* of Geer.. Waddington, of the Bow-street Patrol, 'wed'Alb having Mabed a feeble old man, of 46 years of age, Biased Cadwallader Wins, under circumstances of the basest affectation of friendship. • it appeared in evidence that theneiplainant had for many year, in respectable badman as a War le Old-stnet, St. Lekes,buf Wog related in circumstances,• he was pined in one of the Alms= Bases, ill'Hatii.etreet, in that quarter, where be sedeaminad still to ems something*, his trade. The prisoner; with soMbetadoe of great leiniShip t bittoduced Dimwit' to the s - as a mentronan of biker* wasonalem to assist bisn ; and accessilsgie be came to the sidelines place to work. bet after befog 'w Mm bet one day, he contrived co rub him of a coadunaa's teats wYlh be was repairing, I lolke's game, am most of his owl appaml,and three diver spoons. The circulation mil= May last, and Waddington was unable wail lately to dissever ash , trace ef him, when be then ascertained that be had ironed bill wife, who died a few days ago, in an hospital, of a aneemption, induced by his ill-treatment ; and as mow atonement far Ms ernelty, be intended to attend her funeraL After the funeral penalise Waddington apprtbrasind him. He found on him the duplicates of most of the property stolen, as also many ethers, which seemed to slew that he was an expecte:iced thieL—He was remanded ass* Saturday, to trace tba property. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday this 0111 n, and every name leading to it, was crowded by a concourse of persons to bear the dual namitiatiest,, and to a Ohm* of the person of Edward Harrir, commonly calledby Sid* Harris, on a charge of robbery sod attempt to ili al alt il y s oung Woman, named Sarah Drew, in London Fields, Hackney-road, on the evening of Sunday, the . 26th of September. The prisoner, who was attended by Mr. Harmer, declined questioning the witnesses, or saying anything in his defence ;. but called Mehl. the dicer who apprehendeditino, to mesh to his deportment au that occasion. Henley hiving been sworn. stated that having . ohorrved. while a partf of the salters were visiting the basins of the tigress, sad other desperate characters, in march of the persons who bad per panted the outrage on the pew- ding night, that their *miens Were watched by a woman, who ran or towards the Princess of Wales, in Weetweetbetreet, a louse, named by dailies" elm " The Hack Hell !" from the terrible - charmer of the ommany that fre quent it, he piqued her. As she meted at one door, be node for the other, and met the primmer comas ea:. He told him he. wanted to speak with him, and the piston sat down on a beech.' AuSeld and Joshua Armstrong, odicers, thee mating their appear ance, be told the primmer that be apprehended Mm fir a rebbery upon a rsentWomau, In Hulot, Helo t the night been. The piston seld, . ft was cinilish hard—that let 'what would * done Mlle be was shays are tube charged wit! it., lie dosaid dam _ _le them :21to- the elk%bd Is " 1 4 11,41 1, , *air ior, •- • • -- • • • Pr; evelit litiennaild inilteeted Whole myth** WM prepared Whit siitandoss• to rove snit-foe oes Mt absent Ito** own home ban dye o'clock nod! dgbt se the Sunday evenieg is qleition Bet, es be was Man, that under the cbcemstestees of eh* Noe, noel Oldies= would am be gone Imo thee, he had ad vised him that tie dart colossi dir Man would be to reserve that proof to he prodeced it Ms Mal.—The prisoner was then fully committed to Newgerofer . • MARY-LA-BONNE. Mr. Thomas Baliltrin,znid another Gentleman, yesterday tour picked of an ontrageons attack made open them by two Padding ton coachmen and one of their cads. The misconduct of thetoeelt• men Woad the - Gent amen to alight, when they sere collared by ebe men complained of, and boat in a eery severe manner, on at. went (I ftlisk refining so pay the fare, any laving proceeded nay alma IN yards. Mt. Rawnatsua iminedletely lewd his warrant; and in the evening they were brought up, when three other Geo desics appeared en glee evidence. Mr. n4V114111014 observed, the entrap was so serials, that he would not convict arida the Stage coach Act. bet world send the case to a Jury ; and ordered them to end bail In two hottinkeepers foe SOL each, and then:niece in the same amount. MAN Toseerday,Jabs Thais, a feeiSkileis the service of Mr. Tadao., ti nicer resi(iseat 11, Gebkaitiste, who has been smeraldays eistedy spa b amp et robbing . his imam et kegs madikies of wise. &c. and this Mal* charged with having beer imee memplice in the said robberies, were brought up before Sir G.. Foa mier, the sitting . Magistrate, fee final examination. Mr. Tatham deposed, that the primmer - Davis has been in his ferrite shoot la months, sad had been considered a a "err 'faith meil-heshaved pose nun Emil the mesa occaeion. bum memo Mr. Tatham went with his faro* on a visit bits Wales, leevirig the prisoner and three female sersants in chatgt of doe, ham bet en his return rather sedthm÷blf , oend the Mnse in a degree of (safeties the owned his and, on eameinies. of Ids wise edkrs, kr sliesevieed. Abe door of it till its bops, sada mannity of whim gees thenifeem;, heals, fossil as the cedar a broken wine-glass, which convinced hint this the, thieves had ant contented &smashes With the wits°, 'but bad draith.a Oldie of ken the spot. He .the prisoner Davis, and seat to tbk aloe for Osients, the dicer, who took him into custody. Mr. Te i tr said, th at th ere is medlar cellar, called" Mn. Tatheaes • " from Width a maw thy of Wine of a ssiperiot kind had ah° boisl taken, end die 'door of which Davis calmed, on his apprehrodem, he opened. by eposin the leek of a drawer in which Mrs. Tatham kept barkers, sad taking the ceder key therefrom. Mrs Tatham deposed, that on her ream the moots:, the Mum Davis mid her that the door of oat' of the wine cellars be er en foond open one day daring her aidence, and bed been since Nerd up. Seim Meis,.a lad of shoat twelve psors sink said, that he piss in the habit of coming every week to Mr. Tetham's bona; to bring home Davies Bass, for whops his mother, who Is a headrest re data in Bermondsey, washed; an two oetadons he saw Davis apes the wise cellar, end look de witness into it with him, and en each maiden the prisoner brought out some betties of wine, .and wrap*, them am in his dirty linen, conveyed them to the home of whinges mother, where the two prisoners afterwards cam, and either drank or took away the wine. The prisoner Davis, in his defame, said, that he ameba? had ohm the wise as described, leacthat he was math* inedpted to it tig Anne Loom, the cook. ' As for Morris, the ether prisame,he lathe know nothing of kis having tamp the wise frombis master, aid eddy slept in the house twice by his (Davies) invitation. Amos Levis here elehlaisd, that Davis . was a false man, fee sayiegthat she bisdgmedi Minas Mae she wine. • Morris said. tint his had se idea the wise was eadenasethesteht it was what Mrs. Mohan left-om fee the use of the servants. Sr a. Lu a ng elesselred, that there was am edident evidence es midi* Norris, and he mum be discharged, but said diet his conduct was estasisely reprehensible in pita lathe manlier hedid to the awe* ally Qe. adman in his absence, without his rills* don. Bad-the plate orb:alter* been stolen from the house, mist probably would have been Owed in a very awkward situation.' The ?sham Davis, who cat a naost compicsous figure at the bar, dressed in *fell Beery si(skrbise coat and breeches, and yellow waistasa, was folipcooasikted fee trial. • 111110 N-HALL A poor fellow, awned whO &scribed himself by trade a ocher of straw.hooacts, was brought up to pro:eclat% to the high ra, OmeeeMe 'bee& the he einem! the dilhehmet_ ii 4 1 6 ikadm atioalqb whli dada', er ea. Imo& WNW Ma : be disked the defhom troll tr.. goody wooed set to OSA Show, to rodeo Into a NM dose by ; boa he salsa to do so, and be was soder. . the neesadty of ;ow l illis foto snatedy. Tb ru agusege see bawls/ a Newlees the Maglavate asked bas why be Mast raid* Yaw& Wish sae, sad thee be might p a& as an& at be Med? The delbodist serail!, that ewes if he had a &rose, It wog s* lhe=ldea, by the low of man, to preach in the highways; but ors aceoost of die us& that was carried on in the dile. mat deeps I. Lembethdesolls es the lohketho to a ahamefal v itro. Tide weadie teem he oddment dim where the Oanstabie stated. The Illowsers told Mu, teat the most effectual way to prima that et width be assepielnod, would be to by informations asai ott Zen, arses at thin ;Aka , and he would be bound to say ti ,A ivereld ' So ate to the practice, and 'mower the pulps', bear? this ao thew The lislioniit aid, dot bt thou& an tee; bet still i t was :, be maimed, that GM emeneanded,, hs the lath chapter o f s c. Labe, is thous Initelat-.0 GO "kW Ws the streets sad high er% ... sad prooth,* Alm The MallieftAllit lassoed Idis, slat It was Siegal ru e h' t4l prvir di to the streets; but liberalised oat to break the law so* Ise would discharge M. The delablaist then asdesiosi not So be sees ht that neighbo ur . hood spin; isms so toy lotorsiatims against those who bred the *abbe* Yesterday, enema biases wise Uhl hi bail for rionms eats.. diet os Ihrilday. The ugh neighbourhood of Solithwarh ad Christdorth we !cgs he h state of disturbance, for two or thr ee boors, by a battle Mom due heroes of Connaught and Mounter. The seamen's miss at -Newcastle were List week raised from N. to 411. per voyage for the winter months. The copper and tin mines, in Cornwall, are at pretest in full activity. The weekly sales of the ore, at Truro, inspire the adventurous miners with addition al energies. New :hurts bare lately been opened, rich in both tits 'and copper ore, which promise to the proprietors ra abundant buries'. In the Insolvent' Debtor? Court yesterday, Aaras Waifs,* Polish Jew, who was a few months back a porter, but had, in the short space of twenty-four days, accumulated debts to the amount of },5001 . by stating that he was coming into a fortune, applied for his dis- Icharge,-but• as his schedule appeared in every iota in correct, be was remanded. Ifesterviay, between seven and eight o'clock in the Lisrening, a fire 'woke oat in the house of Mr, Clarke, Oil and colourman, at N 0.6, Mount Pleasant, Gray's Inn lane, which raged with such fury as to threaten destruc tion to theneiglibourbood. In less than a quarter of an hour, however, there were several engines on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water was obtained from the fire-main ; bet io consequence of the great quantity of oil, turpentine, and other combustibles, which had pre viously ignited, it was impossible to suppress the flames in Mr. Clarke's house,; and . the firemen• then directed their efforts to the adjoining premises on either tide, the 'kouse to the Wt having caught., After playing with gbod effect for nearly as hour, the flames were finally got under without so much mischief as was at first ap prehended. The house in which the fire originated being let out in 'tenements, contained a number of inhabitants, many of whom being young children, fears were enter tained that all were not out, even when the Limes were at their utmost height,' and the anxiety of the parents was truly pitiable; but so fat as we could learn there was no yk-rsonal injury sustained; though the. loss of property ha. been very considerable. Mr. Clarke was insured for his stock, but neither on the house nor fur& *tine, the whole of which was consumed: BIRTHS. Oct. 7, it Wheatil4d, Chou, the Lady of the Berl daughter. . • 1 M _11oor ) 4, at SArialogara, Oxfordshire, the Lady dr.die Rev MOO of a . aims Thunder last, Mr. Joseph Wood, holiblarnatee, to Wolf Otis. well, both of Leeds, The tremerablopsir had plabroted thaosselvas the day beforwat she altar,insi rto sloth le the chelsOolog paw, k appalled As their slid copal ostodated swig to at WW2% Of liakk lielr to 4 1 -111..tego 4667411.04. WlPla4for cossatnntatbso Oche ". following daVelbro the bilibltaits of the Boa, where'doe psalm reside, robed a sobscripdos odd sot them tO church la a coact,the diivej sporting a white how. Atter die oetemotty, tbe . bridal party ret tweed to their carriage, smoking tobacco; hut, in be hi larity of *els hearts, they fagot tO take, op the bride, who wes obliged to bobble basso, to the.. small antasemeat of a vast ow her of spectators. • DIED. Sept. !Wet Cuter, sear Pat ateteresb o the Net. Illtelihekiniti, LL.D. View ,Lentaa, LimoWY" aid Eat at Caligula, Huatiasdeashire, egad 75. . • Sept. 80, at Tubule... aged 11Irthpiiii "logien &Was. late of thle Raid Smack Grep; li`whiiksialiwat be ism& 4S palm Aril 10. at 1 41 wastaah Makset-esedl SS, Lieut. Swim, late et the lib Butpl•Native Cavaky. karma doe Want davightee,afthis Ogiter that was beim the Mem; Capt. Ogilaht, of Macsite, rs the sath December, Mi. • • NEWCJIATIt Aso LIADIaIIiALL MARK yrs. es. a..., Beef ad to is id Veal so Mioton Sal t0a5.1414 I Pork ...-.... do Oda is 04 Lamb lle Od to mad. PRICKS or HAY .- STRAW YIRSTRRDA:Y, iss% saxasl. wasswasansa. Bay 31 1;ls Od to 111 •Os Od Hay it •Osto A eis Corer 31 As Od to 42 os Od• ,Clovsr . 41 Ns to it 41s-Od straw 11116 s od so Id Os Od Straw II lis so Si i 1111 . . PRIORor TALLOW SOAP, ite.. par 110. - 1 Tows %Now .-., ....... Ms Od Ditto musk ........ «...' &M . &O Yellow Rua& ... . . ... Us 0 T. Soap ......—... P O Si Mite ditto -....-. .. Us od bladed ... ..--.-- 9916.4 d Saw ditto - 33. td Card .. «—............ a« -911 )felting Staff ... ...... .. 3os 9d GT111411..,..,•.......... UM illi . PUCE oi LRATII23I., . . Butts, SO toiebs 05a1....,.....,.......... 401 to 4111 par Oh Ditto. Si to 44106 eata....-.........-.- 45d to Sid Dread'. Hides. .....-.- i.. 16;d to 141 - Hoe Pooh Elides...... ......... ....... -..: 20d to-1114 Crop Mks, it es sobs for amen ... ised 1.10 Dino • 4S to same ...........-.... lid es lad QVNebo. SSW . 40118 .......... .. .. led 10 mg Um . se to. 141bo Ditto . . 70 to Nibs . l4d to Old INA Saida, Groadood)....-.... ... . 1711 . to lid Ingo Dltto... ............ .:. ...... ...... 16d t 0.1114 towed Horse Bides.. - ..... ........... lid 14 fed eimillt Bono Bides . 41111 es ad . • COAL MUST, OCT. & Sips at Mufti • Mr OW. Prim .st Nevem** ist so al Is al ad 14 thaderbaii . Is sit ed to 4i• ad - • ISMAL—TiIIs Asa. DIM 041 0 1 . • • 1 Yams £Ms Watarfaral " 1, Hamburg.) earruseT uudiasay 1 0 Madam 1 0. awls 1 4•., easeawsk Armies 0 0 America 2WS • • • 1 • • • • 1 • 1, HI 0111-WATM at Maniac Ationtoss • • • 4 sisseas sae 4 • • 35 eisumr slow • Losses Sat. mod Pwbashei by KIRALY, as sr ilisiOnsig bk. 1, Tenl44llo. - •-•,-) • • •••••••• 1 ""r" .. W" solamoom" II; :ILI &Milk 10 t, CI T 1 BANE Rev..Tosei SSW Loh Met ACIT g'&y Chas per Reid*, Admen MI Richard I JdesPlP .l , Vrecorire G. pee Vir• )lrs.C,p J. B. Raj VONA lik 1 pacesgt Debtor Cone Apo neje Coot rieeefa `Treasury qukar, ai Wee.ra.l Ridge, al lane, Co' Ward, ai the Sicre be seen I where thi O AR thi sod has Out he dais 51 b 9,8 108 The b will be hooey . It 4 CAR PAU'S ; tind be i. d 20,000 Months. nate OR TOIL a 'white at 'tant ust et hunt; liegtect ' of.trotol to beaus from ev thou tl fragram Ittalthfu IWO or( Tke the desi and is p the Tee to Meet Lotion sift - edy • Bald ..- .~ Woo Pred * Ned Bot! In 1 ~PF ' ;S"~ Two Me Rif ! Tbi Ai . at 1 • GI 1 . 111) Th 41 :;411 144 a SIII3A - vs •or : ti All 4 f , "'' :. 44 , ii .' ' .+ . "~ ~" ~