Star. — London, England, 1813-09-07 00:00:00

~~' - .•• • • COPERreAROATN rHEimm ^ The fiftlyseasen of the Neletonent-Cerden Thal. ire cOmmenixd -yesterday. .. . • We have already noticed the deceratlons and ketensive improvements, Which the Managers have exerted themselves to supply durtitg the short period.. of the recess. The shortness of the recess, though in! former years a Matter of complaint, ought to be a subject of connneadation now, for, however exce4lent. of theirkind the exhibitions of the Summer Theatres; 'the opening of a play-house where regular playi cani be performed, must be hailed with delight by eve* lover of the Drama. The Temple of the Muasolow; open in Covent-garden, is worthy its high destiny e, a more superb edifice we have never seen. ) It is impos sible to convey an adequate idea of the grandeur o? the speStacle it presents when completely lighted, and filled with an elegant audience. .The magnificent coup d'ail every where furnished isequally a source of astonishment. and pleasure ,f astonishment at the im mense alterations which a few weeks have served t 4 accemplish, pleasure in marking the taste by Which those alterations have been dictated. In every part ornaments, apparently of gold, meet the. view. The boxes which were called se pigeon holes," are essen tially altered, and are now not particularly distin guished in form from. the other boxes. The ceiling is more ornamented. than formerly. The ventilator., which is the cap of the ceiling, is made upon an ent tirely new I rinciple. Instead of coming down and forming a dark jsq, as it did formerly, it is now level with the rtst of the cieling, and can be opened and shut at pleasure,!according to the temperature of the house. The what, forms an union shield, the centre of which is the rose England, encircled with the Fleur delis, and the other national arms are picked in with the'union colours. The blue, which was found rather too dark at the lighting up, has been softene,l, and accords better with the general effect. The drop curtain represents a grand nat;otial square, sur rounded by the statues of military and naval ()Ulcers, with thekhara , :teristic basso The standards taken from the foe are seen suspended between the pillars of an open colonnade. A triumphal arch opens into the square, in the centre of which is a mag nificent structure, encircled also with basso rllievos ; and on a pedestal at the top of the donie stand three statues, representing the Sister Kingdoms pointing to their heroes and their trophies of victory. The Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock adprn the fronts of ‘pe boxes. The pillars have been newly h ilt, and otgr wise improved in their appearance. l'he stage has been widened, its shape somewhat altered, and the motto which surmounted the stage of the late Theatre again meets the eye—" Vella; is Speculum." Loud and rapturous shouts of approbation immedi. ately followed the admission of the public. The au. dience seemed to consider themselves assembled to witness the opening of a new Theatre, and truly the some around considered, such a conceit was not irra tional. When the curtain rose, the whole of the Colts-Draseatirte came forward and sung 44 COD save sie ICsa" "To Arm, to iferter," Bellow, strike home," and “ Rule Britannia." These were received with the accustomed demonstrationsof loyalty, and feelings of national pride and exultation. The Play was Joke ;it was exceedingly will performed throughout. A Mr. PORTEUS made his second appearance on this stage, in the character of Ikrsair Brukrasklerk He is the best substitute for j i mixsemin we have seen. His delineation of the cha.. racier was marked by good sense and strong humour throughout. la some parts he etch resembled the original representative of Deis, but nothing like a set ode imitation marred his performance. He more than once ventured on a new reading,- and in doing so, he was.several times eminently successful. Upon the whole, he afforded us, in common with the audi. once, mulch gratification, and we have little doubt of his proviing au important acquisition to the London Boards. • This comedy, which, by its distinguished merits, has been made a stock piece, is one which we cannot see but with peculiar interest and pleasure. Con templating the original and undiminished excellence of Fnsvcarr, of EIJEItY, and of BLANCHARD, in Job Thetakeiry, Dan, and Sir Simon, we could almost fancy time ha. retrograded. JONES. in &id!don, was very successful. This cha racter is hardly less effective now than it was whet' the play first came out. It is no small praise to Cot.- RAN, that his Buck should wear so well. Though originally it seemed to owe its popUlarity to the sue assful ridicule of transient follies, it was too well founded in nature soon to pass away, and the " dasher of 1803" is the portrait of the fop of 13i 3. EOERTON was very respectable in the make cha racter of Peregrine. Lady Caroline Praynrore found an able representa tive in Mrs. Eotaro.v. _ Mrs. Gunn, the original Mary, sustained the part with all her wonted ability. Mrs. DAVENPORT gave great importance to Mrs. linelzruddery, and the Play went cif in excellent style. The Farce of 4' Killen z no Afurifr," was the after piece. in this MATIJEWS and LISTON kept heightened that good humour which the Comedy . had called forth, and the audience departed equally gratified with the Theatre and with the performances. ISCEUM.—Among the fashionable company who have lately visited this Theatre, we wituessed the fol lowing : Earl sod Countess of Liverpool, Viscountess Melbourne , Marchioness of Down hire, Marchioness of Headfort, Lady Westmorland, Lady Cooper, Lady Hawarden, Lord William Gordon, Lord H. Fitzgerakl, Sir G. Warrender, Whdam le Count,ss de St. Aubin, Countess de Miniae Rohan, Hon. Mr. 3. Spencer, Colonel i.che, Baron eolelren; Marquis of Sllgo. `SHE NEW PATENT SMILTINGS AND SDRETINGS.- - We are requested. to state distinctly, to prevent mis takes occurring, that the new Patent Skirtings and Eheetings (for regulating the perspiration and pre venting of taking cold) brought oitt by Mr. MILLARD, Proprietor of the East India Warehouses, No. IG, Cheapside, is manufactured of pure Virgin Colton Cvino only, upon the principle of the Madras Long loths, are warranted tree from every kind of mix , tore whatever ; and every piece is stamped, agreeably AD)* Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, granted by the Prince Regent . 46 Patent Colton Twine Shirting'," &c. and we here caution our Friends, and the Puulic iu general, against imitations. • • ..14.11Ailiy alai • tOtnrit-IPALKW : - 4101140•6 * : if; .7 • ~ -.....-.. .01.41tagiiii 3,008061 ire rt.- r 1 i • , i toird . • 'lists • ' Wary ptlte,calite on ilif trial before liatrOT LE&J.AND, .20 . ! I mos t isepettehlf . Sp ecial. .Turf. taiticticat ofteilitin ft,i• Criminal Con. tritlifit.- 'Tliidilettigasiietirleld it slilt),6oo. The plaintiff is erGentkman efleelitiderable-feTtone and ancient fanailt ifi4Wos l l l rlg•Cralw 2 ll OA ' h er i lr 103 he was a Ccpet iti, al -'mettt of Dragoiess,itad quaitele4 'in the town trAkiwtat; in . Noithumber. land t - bfr: Visetherfik resiitiOtabie practitioner in ,the La*, Weir then, add iliff ..6,.*tesidettit la that town. 'Counsel for the plalafillklescribed.-Mr.'Lambett as a Gentleman of seveAts44 . o,cloraetebirtpdaraeforiane . and large family . 4 ~, one pf Atis daughters , time present Mri.Ay lieird; - mon Ititracled the 'attention and 't.e: Ceiiiiii 'the' addresses of Mi. Aylward, by Lee clink vated• manners aid . :eitkitging person s -: In' the year • 1 603 they_ intermarried, and resided the .three years following in Great Britain. In 180'7; .bfr. and Mrs.. Aylward came to reside in Ireland, and MK Ayr.' ward,, vitli the purpose of re-building or refiring bih fat/tily mansion-house at Ballinagar, Invited the 'de- fendenr, Mr. Morrison ((.it eminent Aribiteit);t6liiiil house in the county Of Galway. This intere l oorseledl to an intimate acquaintance between'the families of I both parties. Defendant was charged with various 1 facts of criminal intercourse between him aid the plaintiff's wifb, and with influencing the plaintiff, svho was described as a man of weak intellect, to make .a-' deed, by which he curtailed his right of dominion over his property, and submitted it to the joint con , troul of himself and wife. Counsel for defendant,' in reply, .produced letters between the plaintiff and the lather of his wife. It appeared that this new disposition of hil property had been suggested by hftweY, and the arrangements made at his own instance, under the caution and remon-• strance of Mr. Lambert, and without any possible interference of the defendant : they also urged, that the present action was the result of conspiracy against the character and priipertrof the defendant. Baron M'CLELLAND interrupted Cotinsel for the defendant, when about to proceed with other evidence. He submitted to . Counsel 'for the plaintiff, the pro priety of retiring, and COnsidering the•coiirse which they should pursue, if they consideied'the documents genuine. They did so—and, after a short delibera tion, all the Counsel for,thil 'plaintiff concurred ir, the indignant feelings of the Bench and Court, threw st/t their Zrieft, and prayed a Nontuit, which was instantly granted. The County of Kerry Grand Jury, at the late As sizes, have entered into a Resolution for a subscription in that county, towards the erection of some Monu ment to the Marquis of WELLINGTON* • The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has yespitcd the execution of the sentence of death passed upon John Glonane, at the last Assizes of Galway, for horse-' stealing. Saturday se'nnight, at Downpatrick, Cluittokier Jennings, convicted last Assizes of debauChing an in nocent girl, named Mary Hair, by ifferies of a false marriage, underwent part of his sentence, by stand ing on the pillory for one hour. He bone his dis grace with the most hardened effrontery. At' Carlisle Assizes, in the Nisi Prins, a cause of great interest occupied the Court a considerable time, respecting the right of tything common land. We understand the verdict now settles the law to be, that no common ground is tytheable until seven years niter being broken up, provided it requires any manuring, or more than one ploughing, the first year, in order to raise a sufficient crop to pay the expenses. - r • NMI 44e. - )1 , ; • ..:; • !: • Per L • Boir-rratti.—Yesterday B b imilialotheae • *Mined before J. RUIN Esq. on a; chars, ohstgqi e mg 25 pewter pint and eight quarto's, -vat J. Smitlb.,of t the Feathers, public house, in o street, Edgrwire:rdrid. The,prisbnir, who raided the neigftidrlitrivi, Was in the habit of fetettingibeer from the piiiseentor's hotter for another Jodgitin and, 'being suspected, her room was examinedon Thursday last, when five •pint and one quart , pots were found, which she said she had broughtuPitairs by mistake. Alto' this she absconded, and, 'on 'a farther search being made her: room, 20 more Oat luttlioevlld quart pots were found •concealed, belonging t( aro Smith.: The . parties.weee kz,tut4 over„ : to ptpaer.wg . her ;. but there being other chirge,,e anected pear agatbst her, irliesias rernindedTbr findie de t. 4 • •• OurnOttiet..Tesierdaty B. Ceti, whostaelifitilf44 *elf te4rk. sitt:;olficelr just •tetuerted from4paiini mean 'brought up, charged with assaulting the deivec, ist,a L hiackney.coach, 396. The prosecutor stated, that he teest'!tier th defendant in Tavistock-zow 4 ,.Covestte gaojea;at.the Oneett'a.klead, to go to B4liogagate. ' When they arrived ,in St. Paul's ChieCtr-yaid,:the defendant insisted on being set dawn, which War but insirad of payinebis -fire, hitt martlied'alr in triumph ;'and when-tile prow:jaunt putstsed him, he turned, and as.aulted hire. until...bet cried. out slat he had been paid in that way,,puffi-. citudy..„„Ji appeared hat he was intoxicated , ancrlif' was chte4targed, on expressing his reiet tOrtis rash- ne* . ali tattsfying die Coachman. • f. Ethre was charged with assaulting Ci Whatley. The , prosecutor stated, that ehe•defentlant was pro. prime of a moiety of a freehold near -where he (the prosecutor) resides in the coiling. He caine to pay him the rent, at the request of the *Mint ; but the I defendant refused to receiveit, unless the reCeiptiefor deelnaytnent. of the land-tax should be delivered to hies, and put himself into a boxing attitude, and would have struck Mr. Whatley, if he had.not been preyented. He was discharged, on' his promising never to Molest Mr. W. any more. - T. Radley and J. Jones, brought from BartholOmew Fair as notorious thieves, were ordered to be detained until the Fair should be over. illlecck, clerk to Mr. Waterhouse, of the Swan with two Necks, Lad-lane, gave surety to take his trial at the Sessions, for an assault committed by him on a young man, named Branch, warehouseman to a merchant, who is in the practice of sending parcels to that Office. QUEEN-SQUARE. —Yesterday T. Oakley was charged 'on suspicion of having committed various felonies.— Mr. M'Cretchley stated, that, on the 29th ult. the pri. soner asked him to go and take something to drink, saying, he knew him well. They went to the sign of the Brazen Head, near Paddington, where they sat together. Witness had drank lieerally before,, and, finding himself rather intoxicated, laid his head an the table, and went to sleep. Fle was taken home by his friends, and, the next morning, missed £5O. He had not seen the prisoner since, until now. Mr. Ross, who was employed by Mr. Mackintosh to pay the peopk employed in the navigation, said, that he paid to Mr. M'Cretchley .i 4 on the 28th, and that the notes found on the prisoner were part of those he paid him. Gillmore said, that, in consequence of some private information he received, be went, accompa nied by Pople and Green, to the Roauck, on Mill lEnk, where they apprehended the prisoner, and found five 41 notes, some silver, and four christened watches On further search in the prison, he found Jetil in notes, secured in a pocket inside his waistcoat. Mr. FIELDING, the Sitting Magistrate, asked the pri- . .• a • ~ _._ .stung -.4 now-- ..- 7: Matra: has been committed to take his trial at ' sorer h ow h e came by t h e notes ? He said he bought the next Hants County Assizes, for a burglary and of a hawker a pair of stockings, who give,him, in es robbery on the premises of Mr. Lockyer, watch- 1 change for some Lincolnshire notes, those in question. maker, of Broad-street, Portsmouth, from whence he He was fully committed. stole a number of watches, gold chains, and trinkets. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday F. Elliot was char. He was traced to Devizes, in Wilts, and, upon being gedwith having stolen a great number of articles of questioned how he became possessed of the property ; - tin-ware, from the manufactory of Messrs. King net, said, he had received it from one' J. 041ky, a rata- . mastery/lan, in 'hi—l-court, Holborn, where-he was maker, at Mile-end, Fortsea. Oatley,li z ...4 '0. 4 i4ort i lia ' of being an honest, regular tradesman; . hut, upon ployed as watchman. The officers found a great . quantity of the stcilen property in his possession. He searching his premises , a larger quantity of l bedding was f u lly other -household futnitute presented Itself, than committed. and • T. Davis,alias L ear Tees, was charged on suspicion he 'appeared to reqUire for his use. This suspicious of stopping a Mr. Hall, some time ago, in Blue Lion., cirtumstinee was the principal cause of his real cha. ratter being developed ;in the couile of which it ap- passage, Gray's Inn-lane, knocking him down and taking - from his person a gold watch, with gold Feared, that he had committed burglaries in the chain and seals, a silver snuff-box and spectacles, &c. !muses of Captain Love, at Kingston Crescent, and H was ordered for a second examination. Captain Lee, in Church-path, during the absenceof Six Paphian Nymphs, of the lowest class, appre. 1112 fanlike., and that he took every moveable article hended on Saturday night, in an infamous temple in of furnittit e. lie has, tlierefige, been committed to Chick.lane, kept by Mary Harrington, who is also in take his trial fer the same. ! custody, were put to the Bar. It appeared, on the. Fiats—A fire lady happened at Pot-Ash-Fartn, in . evidence of the constables, that when they entered the Nattlesden, in the occupation of Mrs. Cooper, by house there were upwards of fifty couples in it ; but which the farm.hotise, and all the furniture within it for -want of assistance to take any More, they were were des:rale:l: • • : • • obliged to be content with the six now brought for. A tew days since, the whole of the hay - collected . ward, one of whom was not fifteen, and another under and made up: the property of Lord KENSINGTON, at seventeen yeari of age. It also appeared, that them Havcrfordwest, was unfortunately consumed by fire. ! were eight beds, some of which were let from seven A few days since Mr. MAXWELL, of Ntirsted, near to a dozen times a night, at sixpence, or a shilling, a Petersfield, lost 60 tons of hay by fire. It had been time ; and boys and girls, during the fair, frequented stacked before it was properly dried, and it thereby it under twelve years of age.--The old bawd was or generated a degree of heat, that, in three days, de. dered to find bail, two inhabitants having entered stroyed the quantity stated, , when a stop was put, to i their recognizance to prosecute. its p: ogress. 1 Tuesday, about'one o'clock in the morning, a fire : broke out in the stack yard of William Fenton, Esq. ' Nothing further has transpired at Winchester te a Bothwell Haigh, near Leeds, owing to the hay lative•to the murder of the late Rev. N. Wesnositte. having been gathered before it was sufficiently dry. The report circulated there that an accomplice bad The yard contained seven large stacks of hay, the pro- been discovered, is withoutioundation. duce of about 200 acres of land, exceeding 200 tons MURDER.—On Sunday the 29th ult. a most bar. in weight, and before two o'clock all these immense barous murder w a s c o m mitted at Lislevance, near piles of combustible matter were in a blake. The Timoleague, in the county of Cerk. D. M'Carthy, amount of the loss, we hear, is estimated at upwards a decent, industrious farmer, had gone out early in the of a thousand pounds. . ; morning of that day to look over his grounds, and was , Friday, the 20th ult. at half-past three in J , ie morn- • shortly after found in a field, near his ewn house, ing, a fire was discovered in the stack-yard of Mr. mangled in a shocking manner. This unforturefte Smith, of Frenze-hall, in the parish et Scolc, near, man had-a suit with his brother, which was lo s have Diss, Norfolk, supposed to be occasioned by the over. been tried by Record at the Cork Assizes, and it is heating of case of de: stacks. So extensive was the-pro- I imagined the diabolical act was perpetrated by some gress of the flames, that f y seven o'clock seven large t of the parties likely to be affected by the issue of the stacks of hay, a stack of suckling in the seed, a p ea , trial. A short time since, the house of the deceased was burnt, and his horse killed ;for which Cottage stack, a very large quantity of straw, a range of bul lock sheds, and a large waggon lodge, were in one the poor-sufferer had taken the necessary steps to re general conflagration. The sheds, waggon lodge;pea cover dsenages at the Assizes. : stack, and sucklip., were soon consumed, but the hay i Friday se'n night, a soldier belonging to tbe..East burning more gradually, opportunity was afforded to • •Micldlesex Militta, who was setscinekaao the. Commis save a considerable part from each stack. The fire sary's stoics, near the Bartackson.Nnwnti.,teeOved a was not altogether gut under until Saturday at on e wound on the head , by a large stone•thsown at him, o'clock. t by some unknown ruffian. )t I." # RIMPX-• 1..,- _:____. M me_ ....,_:.:* - • :111.0Tinill it Wit*? II lt'oe VI to A 4 28, Total 6,25ty sars.-4:2&? Ma. - ? 4. lid. yes last return. - lig a v a tto or Farm fro valo Aulf•1111-1 . I Ota 1V.3:1/ who r ..4trerair lies, . -, lowss . dem last sco w n. AintiAct PAUdill, of COli 1 41 fi D aud WA1.23, N' UX.AN ' : from the rcuarna eadthe ussfi pt Dust, 1813. Wheat. Rye. • B arley.' OAPs. homy. Pube. O. A. 15.415.•4. 4 a. 4. ( s. 4. I. s . 4 . 107 1.1 GS 10 54 11 I SS' s.#7s 2 I 73 /1„ Pt* average Prim 0 Gutir,•couttletaUroryt the s• 6 .4 lima mi di In the week sndle( the lit of Septemkorja SS. 5i4. par slot.. 0 IVUTH Fl ELP MA a KJ'. Us S4P l•, G. . . rae stomit or 6.16. To smd 1411 - Irrrit. Beet sta 44; to ss. 41 Veal: - Gs ; • •43,1 s o b .41 Mutton 4a 84 to Is &I I Perk I. 04 to 74 24 I.amli 5. Od to 6s ed. y Brut', about 1960-stwit and I utobs, 15.300. .., , ' • ... .Calssts, - 105 -etits; 110. . i , NaWrZIATE sk NPshE AiDANMAIN M. 'MARK ET. ti tt r,ssre t ii is 44 !;..? ,Ss _„ . 04. , Veal . 5. al I 0 ai 44 at AJ lir• Pork Gs si tow iii I .! ITILL I a 44nibiaa'.5 5 i184 1 401. 4 44 44 r ' • , -MC* OF-1341 Si. miss's. , witstEctiatttre Hai' 46:1114 - .: 1 44. - di . 5er.4111 4 414 Si -Roe! I t % . 4 s a . or • ktaw U.? 1,06.. : to: 21; 'it. ; 84431C11140 0 .•: 311....114.• ;a 71.. 2 0 Straw 41. 184. ' o 21. •P o : 4 t PRibent i: fiki' 4646 (4I4AVi Ili 814141-I,IIkED. Meadow Hai 31 Os to 61 Es Clover SI Os to 4 411, is 'A L , °w W.-. 4 9 • l ' 9 1450 ;i l l 44 Per ' ' ' . 4o ) .8 1 6 ! tO- 6 4 44 ,pßia of "tors 4lgirrn ' MARKET. r • - ;-. " ' " Dits-'" V * f- • ' .illy.•tocketil l - • '‘, 4,lrowit •,.... s,/ i. :049 MA% 4ait .. tbi :D. lg. Lai- nip .. ltais e i t 81 its to 101 oos 64,.tta _At. 9* to iil us r Lutz 101 Os to -1111 3 4%;41m13111 1111" P to . 2CI Os _ _ ...• VglCrrlinNAl.l.oW. . . Ph: biota's MOM - 'lsf:SW"faittorltialill •: lit L- --116 s lid ,Clare Merkst lik . _ . ., DEL .„-Al -- 04 1.- • -V 4 L,uIY IMO . • - 4. •sk ed , 'WhitechS 1' Maik - ir 'at: . al 'Vine =MU. * 'Mk (id • r per" ' • -• ' - te.ete:....i.:-.lse isilinf e-2.: 1 7 •••.- telia:§d • • •.- ;., t%4 16, 4• 14411 . M. 0490 spat - ' . . 14 $ od. ' Mane s .- Si 714 - utto - .._," Sir 61 px ogs a , ......,., •NWS MAW - CAA - ' :lei iiet I: 2 • • , 7101811/4811a88 ....4-41488114411.4*-gf.ord ! 1.1-6...7425 g i05, now Tie CoSsillei pee &mai. t4s. 04-Isimi /AWN • ''' - ' - *lO4 Plitillii.. ; ' c " ..- " 44. : ' . • • - Belt 311.010 and fneanw(prr I Otdialryt - Itclie6 Wee- IL USN) , St... 04. to Bs ., 2d. 24. Market Calf, : : Ina. oiLeacbr MiddNags, 2s. 6fL tis 1 2s. ed. I trg. Horie'llf ea. to 14. di. Mow Unto, 1.841. -Lamb Skits2.t4:4o load. 7 - 4 ,. ' . PRICE OF LEATHER IN .LEADENaoIejaMARKIC, : k. Butts 234 264 C r alf St4n l ‘- - - 424 36 Ditto • 264 284 D itto' -34 A ....si *4 ° 4 ' sl Merchants' Backs • 2244.244 Ditto- • .....; .-•,..-. AO 444 'Dreuing Hides 214 d 2244 Siaall'Seals ._ . 4 , • 7:id 36( • Flue Coach Hides' It9tl-2.14 Lap tlittts;igelloritor tbes Crop Hides for cuts. mil 2214 I saved Horse Hides 21d 24e Ditto 45 to 50 lbs 2244 24d 4oat 4iiia lis Les .. . • • Barnet Fair had a num goat sheirof kan cattle r& Saturday last, particularly of Welch runtsrwhickatid freely, at moderate prices. • AN:FI.ATISITION.—Messrs. WILSON and Warr• stone have a Steam Engine belonging to their Mans. factory in Lam - Vs-passage, Bunhill-row, that worked ad and well for the space of sixteen weekc; with only' • one priming of the Patent Anti-Attrition Composi,,_ lion, which is sold at No. 40, Chating Cross; aoti Mt. GRACE, master of the Greyhound Nin at SuttOti, constantly wot ked four of his postchales more than two months with one priming of the Compositions° each, which did not consume in the whole one half. crowd box, and nothing else was applied-to the axle trees. The farnving •is an abstract of the new Act of Parliament for regulating the returns of all persons who sell wheat and wheaten flour. This abstract may be of use to millers, bakers, and dealers in wheat And fl rr, who are particularly interested in the reguia thins, as they are subject to penalties for non-coai• pliance with them ; as also to those to whom its exe. cutioi is confi , ied: . • 'the Mayor of the Borough, and two or mare Justices of she County, within their respective j risdicruts , wire-e it shall be deemed expedient to regulate the e'r:ce or Anne of Brest Pre authorized to appoint a it and proper person (not being a corn. factor, mier, baker. &c.) to ' , crave weekly o geturros of tin pines and quantities of %heat and wheat Hour bought or soli, to be called " Receiver or Assize Retur,s." Act provides tor such returns • she for obtaining returns wkere no sufficient market is had; for returns being made on derlaratioi s, under a forfeiture; fur receiver of assize returns to make up a general return ; for setting the assrgel assize to he in force not exceed. ing seven. days hi the borough, and not exceeding fourteen days in onybutidrel or diMutin pi tbe4tvanty. '1 here are pnvisioas for 'punishing of 'perstes •reftisifig or malting false returns, a.l for.psceruining correcting of Metres.. The Aet aprifars to cow ain protisions necessarz for giving full and due, effitci to the measure • coltiplehensiii?Mod plain fables are OS subjoined, forlesviitirt the price kith pa:sat.- ECCLESIASTICAL' Pittl:VittilllZ . .I.* •'• • . - The Rev:11043.8.44par, A• Mior.4 • FiVW 6 C . um/Arid:es. son of Mr Roger Cider, of *Of, an 4 Chaplain to tle Lo.d paieuitelo fhtlifid; Prebend of A mails: ittff!ai; bi Laden Pa. tat,. been appointed pa the D.:despot ' - • • • • On Wednesday, the 25th - 111. Mt. I I w * ° l ' . daload oolibsiand to tha Ebse. W ,:ikt la; • ! iii • . i :.: .*: : :7' • .-• ' RT1111 4 , .. 7 . - . 1 ir*". 4 "! .. !. * : ' • ' Turoday. likPfatb -14 % . Park• Belkyiliesetit of the Earl Of Limerick, the Lady of Viscount Olentwosdt, of a win. ha - South fliderkk-sittsl, Dtiblins du!' Lady d'Cdonel Bat. tersby, Royal Mcathasiment, Qf a etkso__ sn At Boyle, county Rosconuden,the'Lotl e lSaiiittet-e;loild Young,of a atm. - - _ t: i'147,• : , t7i. 1 -..— MAIMED." ••di l 4 ll —* • _ At Tallagli Church, Maynard Deitay, Eagaln of'. Sir .1113fri Denny, Ban. of Tralee Castle, county,elOgwery, to Mra..Pyrste, relict of Anthony Byrne, Eh. • ' . Rev. W. H. Longford, Rector of Strrttonpupoplon, Wk. wiekshlre, to Miss S. H. Greens, daughter of Mr. fib grenna4 of Northfield. Rev. Thomas Edward Colston, M. A. Vicar of Endwell, Oz. fortbhire, and domestic Chaplain to Lord Kilinaine, to bliss Henrietta Tinney, of Salisbury. - ' • • In Dublin, the Lady of R. I. um ew e value Doi°, county of Wetford, Esq. • , • At Penzance, l on Sunday sennight, Captain Nicholls;of the Guards. Thursday, at Maidstone, Kent, Mrs. Rashkigh. of Mum billy, Cornwall. wife of William Rashleigh, Esq. M: I'. Lately, at Jamaica, Captain J. W Downkg, m,riy of the sth West InJia Regiment. At St. Helena, on his return from haa to Inlaid, Sat.wei Lane, Esq. oily son of the late John Lane, M. D. of C.vrk• In Linttr.ck, Mr:. Hoare, relict of the late Rev. Deane Uoate, M. A. Sunday se'imight, at Ilorris in Ossory, John Sheeliegeatin!, Esq. of Limerick, 'Magistrate. At Stewartstown, county of Tyrone, cn the 40th ult. the Rev. Mu-es Chambers Pre-byterian.Clerrinian of that place . . Suddenly, at l'Carkcuitnight, on baLurday the 4sib ult. Mr. John Baird,- pasesnarer. . .- • s • . At the Manse•of Chirnalde, on the Slat ult. Mts. Agnes Ni'a:t, wife of the Rev. Dr. Logan, minister of garish. . •Tuesday last, the wife.of a laboura, namcd,fianderco,l, was found : 4,44.W her, I*l at Launceston.. - • Al LI) 14 Intill.)0 IOGIt lt.)-MOkitt ) V. • i•••••••••••••• With: Wes at., IS 40 silito.r) after IS = -Walt4l.4.A.rilatss,ln l.sv few , k die lac • , anti pub. abed dine s and at the Stat-Oeket MINNom•m..