Star. — London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

HYMN TO THE MOON. 41 INCUSO PATUIT ORA." Thy port bespeaks thee Goddess, though unerowted ; Like Naiad wanderer, from some lake-built bower Launching thy bark through Heaven's bright surf and shower, And making graceful vaunt of kindliest power, The vapours, dolphin-like, do crowd, and bound, Shewing their changeful backs ; and round and round, Quick-dying lightnings colour them; with sound Of deep winds, on thou marehest, through each isle That Iles in beaded lines along the sky, • Thy sky of amorous blue, and we do smile Gravely, and bow unto the gentle joy! And so thou makest festival above With the pale watchers of the night : and men Feel there is joy in Heaven! and bill, and plain, Laugh in their sleep more beautiful: and then Thoughts, that the blase of day had sad, do move Starlike, and tremble in the soul, proud love Of all things high and noble, and do prove • Our very day celestial; and an life Seems in this purest moonlight—moonlight pure And radiant, from the morning's mist and strife, And e'en bad men the thought of good endure. And weeping eyes look up to Heaven secure! (New Mandsly 3fagesine). SKETCHES OF PARISIAN SOCIETY. FROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, JULY 1. A ludicrous adventure lately took place at the house of one of our Ministers, who is remarkable for the gra vity and haulm, of his manners. He invited to dinner a poet, a member of the Institute, a man distinguished for excessive diffidence and absence of mind, and who, like the master of the house, is a good Jesuit. The poet somewhat astonished at receiving an invitation from his Excellency, made his appearance in the dress worn by the members of the Institute, consisting of a black coat embroidered with green silk, And a sword. What was his consternation when, on entering the drawing room, he found he was the only person in official cos tume, all the rest of the company being in plain dresses The sword which dangled awkwardly by his side, striking his legs and impeding every motion, was the most inconvenient part of his costume ; and when the company were summoned to the dining room he con trived to remain behind the rest, and taking his sword from his side, he hid it under the cushions of an otto. man. About nine o'clock the company began to depart, and only a few of the Minister's particular friends re mained. This was the fitting moment for the poet to take his departure,.—but he still kept his seat. At eleven o'clock almost all the company were gone; and when twelve came the poet was left alone with the Minister and his wife. His Excellency naturally concluded that his guest had some favour to solicit ; but at length, finding that he said not a word, he wished him good night and left him alone with his wife: The Lady, Who was still reclining on the ottoman, was not a littleasto• nished at the poet's protracted visit. The poor member of the Institote, overwhelmed with confusion, was very silent and very dull, and at length the Lady, oppressed with ; drowsiness, closed her eyes. The poet thought this a favourable moment for regaining possession of his sword. He cautiously approached the Lady-, and putting his hand beneath the cushion, seized the hilt, but not having reached the scabbard, drew out only the unsheathed blade. To facilitate this awful operation the poet knelt down, and just as he had extricated his sword from its hiding-place, the point touched the Lady's foot. She opened her eyes and beheld, with amazement, the poet on his knees, pale and trembling, and holding a drawn sword in his hand, pointed to wards her. She thought herself about to be murdered by an insane lover. The poet stammered out an unin telligible attempt at explanation, and hastily tetreated, sword in halid, while the Lady in hrr terror, exclaimed that he was a monster ! The friends of the Minister affirm that this is an old story,—that the affair hap pened two or three years ago, and that a celebrated geometrician was the hero of the adventure ; but the real fact is, that the fatal dinner took place last week. Mr. M'Lzon, younger, of Carib°ll, has withdrawn from the contest for the county of Cromarty, and Duncan Dassosum, Esq. younger of Tulloch, will therefore be returned without opposition. Earl 11TZWILLIAM completed his 78th year on the 30th of the last month, and has enjoyed his title and estates nearly seventy years. Lord filwrou is just turned of 40, having been born May 4, 1746, 'limn years after the marriage of the Earl and Countess. lie has three sous and five daughters now surviving. Mr. Marshall is said to be 64 years of age. The linswerable Mc Duncombe's age is, we believe, about 28, and Mr. Wilson's about 50. Ow late Member, Lord Waraeliffe, is in his 50th year. It is said that Alderman Baum-% one of the late Members for the City, intends to resign his gown. The Dublin Election isconducted with spit at, but with raid feeling and propriety. Many ludicrous incidents occurred doting the conflict. A poor man who was selling oranges in the crowd was immediately descried by a few mercurial and humourous spirits, who, for the sake of a juke, half practical half political, set the mob on him with cries of Down with the Orangeman!" The emblem is often mistaken for the thing in Ireland, and accordingly the vender of oranges was buffetted about most unmercifully, and his fruit scattered among a congregation that made it very speedily disappear. Thursday the 44 Melodists' Club" held their seventh and last dinner this season, at the Freemasons' Tavern. Among the vocalists present, were Messrs. Brabant, Sinclair, and Pear man, who exerted their musical powers with the happiest effect. Several popular Dramatists and a number of literary characters attended. A just tribute of reverential homage was offered to the me mory of Von iNtber, who was one of the members of the Club, and whose presence among them caused the event which has prematurely wiihdrawn him tram the world to be move intensely felt. His memory was given from the Chair, and drank in solemn silence, and the stanzas written on the occasion by Mr. Planche (who was present), were admirably sung by Mr. Brabant, who had adapted them with great taste to some of the, most beautiful and popular strains of Weber's own music. ABERDUN, JUNE 27.—1 n consequence of the heat of the weather for these list three months, and the total absence of rain, tl.e ground about the country has be- come so dry that, through carelessness Or design, the brushwood has caught lire about forty miles hence, on s the banks of the Dee, and the destructive element is spreading far and wide. There is a report to-day that the forest of Eleutanna, on the estate of the Earl of Aboyne, has commenced burning ; if this be the case, GOD knows when it will stop, if rain does not corne.— The injury will be dreadful, as thousands of acres will be destroyed. PUBLIC SALES. By Mr. HOGG ART. A Freehold Family House, No. 5. Berkeley-place, near the High. street, Cheltenham, with the furniture and Altura—Knocked down at JCS.96O. A Freehold Estate, situate in the Green.laneo, in the parish of Twickenham, consisting of ilia. 38r. of land, containing tile earth, with a tile dome, kiln sheds, potteries, dwelling houses, stables, and premises, on lease for 81 years from Christmast last, at X4OO per annum—.F4,ooo CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Jots' 1. • At the Congregation on Ir"dnesday last, the Earl of Liverpool received the degree of Doctor of Laws. At the above congregation, Henry Hawes Fox, of St. John's College, was admitted Doctor in Physic. Sir Wm. Browne's gold medals for the Greek Ode, Latin Ode, and Epigram, for the present year, are all adjuged to Mr. W. Selwyn, of St. John's College. The following are the subjects; Gauze Ooz—Dazeul. Lazio Ona—lau. Flevive deserititur Arcus.—Hoa. Gazes Erumast.—Ekon, ae&onti ge throne. LATIN EVICILAM.•••EhtqUiii /II et oculi,aatfacensda silentia The Porson prize is adjudged to Mr. 11. H. Kennedy, of St. John's College—Subject, SIIAK&IIPIAILL, King John, Act in. Scene 5, beginning with " Come hither, Ilobert,' and ending with " I think thou lovest me well." A second prize was adjudged by the examiners to Mr. John Wordsworth, Scholar to Trinity College. Mews. John Ferule, Daniel Maude, and Henry Cape, Bache. Jon of Arts, of Caine College, were on the 14th inst. elected Fel. Sawa of that Societron the Terse foundation. OXFORD, JULY 1. Monday, Mr. John George Gifford was admitted actual Fellow of St. John's College; and at the tame time Mr. George Thomas Clare was elected a Founder's Kin Fellow.; and Mr. James Guille mard from Merchant Tailor's; Mr. John Carter, from Coventry ; and Mr. Thontas Chandler Corte's, from Reading School, were admitted probationary Scholars of that Society. Yesterday, Mr. Henry Duke .Harrington and -Mr. Benjamin Willis Newton, of Exeter College, were elected Fellows of that Society. The same day, the Rev. Henry Brown Newman, M.A. was admitted Fellow of Wadham College; Mr. John Foley, B.A. (of Kin to the Founder); and Mr. Zachary James Edwards, B.A. were elected Probationary Fellows • and Mr. Henry Edward Kaatchbull, (of Kin to the Founde r); and Mr. Edward Cockey Col the county of Somerset), Scholars of that Society. Rev. Jonathan Trebeck, M.A. Student of Christ Church, Ox ford, has been presented by the Dean and Chapter of that Society, to the Vicarage of Copk, Bedfordshire, void by the death of the Rev. J. Graham. Thursday se:might, the Rev. Charles Ranken, M.A. Student of Christ Church, Oxford. was licensed by the Bishop of Bath and Wells to the Lectureship of Deislingua, Somerset, on the appoint ment of the Trustees under the will of the Powder, James Ire land. Esq. deceased. Rev. Robert Lingen Burton, B. A. of Christ Church, Oxford, has been inducted into the Vi carage of the Holy Cross and St. Giles, in Shrewsbury, on the resignation of the Rev. H. Burton. Rev. William Morgan, to the Rectory of Lampeter, Pembroke shire, and to the Pithead of Orley. Rev. R. Morris has been appointed Chaplain to the Corpora. sloe of Stratford-upon-Amish ha the room of the Rev. J. T. Jones, who has resigned. Rev. H. Thickness, Woodisteten. B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and of Bodbroke ' Warwickshire, has been instituted, by the Bishop of Lich fi eld and Coventry, to the Vicarage of Hamptomin-Anden, vice Lillinitoo, deceased. Rev. Mr. Stockdale, of Meer s Ashby, Northamptonshire, has recently been inducted to the living of St. Michael on the Mount, in Lincoln, on the presentation of the Precentor of the Cathedral, and void by the death .f the Rev. W. Gray, one of the senior Vicars thereof. The Bishop of Cloyne has appointed the Rev. Mr. Dunne, for a number of years Curate of Charleville, to the Rectory of that pariah. The Relief Congregation, Ayr, have given a call to Mr. Robert Renwick, Preacher of the Gospel, to be their Pastor. • NORTHAMPTON, JULY 1. Boughton Green Fair has been this week attended with its usual reinue of giants, dwarfs, princes, wild beasts, pickpockets, and all the various bazaars of jewellery, haberdashery, hard ware, Tunbridge ware, gingerbread, and ready-made clothes. There was, however, a great quantity of merchandise of every de scription, a considerable portion of which remained unsold. The pleasure fair-on Monday was respectably but not so numerously attended as we have seen it no former occasions, the extreme beat of the weather pre venting many from visiting it. Tuesday produced a large stew of horses and cattle on the Green. About 12 o'clock on Tuesday night a :irons party of nearly 50 of the lowest class of prigs mustered together, and marshalled in pairs, they sallied, "seeking whom they might devour;" and having succeeded in kicking up a bit of a row, a very serious affray immediately took place. Having armed themselves with bludgeons, every person they met received a knock-down blow; the watchmen (of whom, unfortunately, there were but three on duty on the Green) were disarmed of their hal berts, and being broken in two, the upper'part formed a most dreadful weapon in the hands of the miscreants. The cry of murder was heard in every direction, and. many persons were seriously injured : one poor fellow, a waiter at a booth, bad his nose cut entirely asunder, and was otherwise much bruised, and the pocket and watch lob of his breeches completely cut away, from the waistband to the middle 3t the thigh. For a long time no one durst attack so formidable a gang, but a little strength being obtained, a desperate effort was made, and, much to the credit of several individuals, no less than 31 of these notorious characters were ta ken into custody, and brought to this town in a waggon, and a more despicable set of ragged wretches could not well be conceived. _ _ Tke motley stoup consisted of boys and men, from 10 to 53 yeas s of age, English, Irish, and Welsh—from London, Bit mingham,Warwick, Manchester, Dumfries, and Kilkenny. The whole of them underwent exami nation before our County Magistrates, but sufficient evidence only was produced to justify the commitment of seven of these desperadoes. As a proof the determined character of some of the higher cuss of thieves, a north country dealer had his pocket picked of 200 i. in one of the booths, about one o'clock in the day, by absolutely forcing him backwards on the table, stopping his mouth, and extracting his book from an inside wabtcoat pocket, with which they got clear away, their numbers preventing detection. It is rumoured that one of the ships which are to join Lord Cocunawa, on his route, was fitted out at Ant- werp. The Committee of Philhellene', at Liege, have purchased for the Greeks 500 stand cf fire-arms, which have been already s. nt off, probably on board this vessel. At the Admiralty Sessions, on Saturday, gorge firer, Daniel Fleming, and Sameel Bell, were tried for piracy, for dispossessing the master of the Alert mer chant vessel of his command ; bur it appearing that ttey acted under the influence of liquor, and flaying again reinstated the master, the criminal past of the charge was not made out, and they were acquitted. Tne damage done by the late thunder And hail-storm in various parts of the countt y was immense. The bail , stones in somtplact s measured neatly four inches round. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION lIOUSF. The Justice Room was crowded wi:k pilots to hear the Loss Msvos's decision on as information laid against the Master of a vessel bound-to Hamburgh, for having nagiv ated his Ship is far as Orford Ness without a pilot. ' The Master admitted. that he had lute which navigated his vessel himself to save the ex p ence of a e would have been 61. gs. 3d. The question was whether his vessel being about 110 tom burtben he was bound to take a pilot? The law of the case was argued by Solicitors, who attended for the parries Ilse Lofts NATO& declared him.elf perfectly saddled, that vessels of the description in question were ro: Around to take a pilot. TheSocectroa who supported the information in- boated that the Trinity House would take the Attorney General's opinion. The Loan Maros observed, that much of the trade of London was going to other ports, in consequence of the high port charojes; he was confident they might be reduced twenty per cent. . - GUI LDII ALL. Mr. Joseph Steward appeared on summon s, for refusing to pay the driver of the hackney-coach No. 1,064. his legal fare. The dis tance gone over was from the Bull, at Aldgate, to the entrance of the R.tgent's Park, in the New Road ; from thence round the inner -circle of the Park. and back to Threadneedle-stteet. This, Jarvey at first pronounced to be upwards of 14 miles, and now above if:. The Alderman decided it to be less than ten, and that his fare amounted to only 1 ls. 6d. LAMBETH-STREET. Saturday, Alevandsr Thompson was charged with forging the name of Mr. Williams, the proprimor of the Three Tuns, Poplar, to a check for 251. on Messrs. Taylor and Co. brewers, at Lime house, requesting them to give cash for it. A clerk to the firm was about complying with the request, when perceiving a hesita tion in the prisoner's mariner, be questioned him as to his posseftion of it, when, instead of giving any answer, he instantly started off, but was subsequently secured, and given into custody.—The pri soner was remanded for further examination; but previous to his leaving the office, was recognised by Mr. Miller, the Chief Officer, to be Joseph Pennell, an old practitioner in this mode of levying contributions. TOWN HALL. A well dressed and well demcanoured young married woman, of the Creolian cute, about three removes in features from the di r e ct African, named Ann Nicholson, was placed at the table to answer for having well tweaked the noses of Mr. Pigman and his wife. The venue was laid In Littte Surrey-street, St. George's Fields, and the violation of thf nasal feelings of the prosecutors descr ibe d to have• taken place on Wednesday last, at the door of their habita tion, attended with such barbarity as actually drew tears from their eyes, and in proof of this, a certain Gentleman, who (if we err not) holds a county warrant, and in consequence appears " con amore" in boots and breeches, whose own nose seemed to have been for Med in the same mould with Mr. Bardolph's of old, and threat. ened fire and brimstone for the offence, sympathised by declaring it was a meat wanton and unprovokod attack, and proceeded in a strain of afflicting description, unequalled except by that where it is said-- " St. Damns, as the story goes, Once tweaked the Devil by the nose, And made him roar." To this pitiable relation the spirited daughter of the sun replied, that she had been called an intruder in this land of liberty, told to go back from whence she came, that she was a slave beneath their notice, and that if she did not take care should be favoured with the w hip of Mr. Pigman, which was more than once nourished round her head. Nearly twenty witnesses corroborated this state ment. 1 then (continued the defendant), determined to spew them the whip could not be applied to me in this country, or un merited accusations heaped on my head, did wring both their noses." Alderman Senn told Mr. Pigman and his wife they both richly deserved the treatment they had met with, and to go home and mind their own affairs, discharging the defendant without rebuke. THUNDER STORM. - BAGSUOT, Joan 29. Yesterday, a tremendous hail storm, accompanied with vivid flashes of lightning end loud peals of thun der, visited this place. The immense pieces of hail did great damage to the glass of all the hot and green houses in this neighbourhood, and Mr. Birt has suffered deeply, almost every pane of glass being broken both in his garden and house. The storm passed from south west to north east, and as far as regards the hail, ex tended only about two miles and a half in breadth.— Very serious injury has been done in Sunning-hill to several fields of corn, the straw being cut as completely as if done with a scythe. Some turnip fields also have been much damaged by the heavy fall of rain, especially On the declivities. So sudden was the rain, Oat it coeld not sink into the earth, notwithstanding its avidity, and the. water poured down the hills into the vallies like a river overflowing its banks. A cow, which was grazing in a field at Sunning hill, was killed by the lightning. Many hot and green houses at the latter place have been demolished. It is computed that not less than 60 thousand panes of glass have been broken there Mr. Forbes is a considerable sufferer. The storm was felt severely at Windsor, but the fury of it, if I may so ex press it, was considerably abated before it reached that place. The roads about Sunning hill were actually strewed with branches of trees and leaves ; tie latter were blown to and fro, as if it were autumn. BEDFORD. Tuesday, about five o'clock P.M. the village of Hen low was visited by one of the most tremendous stoi ms of thunder and lightning ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. A barn, in the occupation of Mr. W. Ro gers, of that place, containing about seventy loads of thrashed wheat,was set fire to, and in a short true totally consumed. It then communicated to two stacks of hay, a cow hovel, a stack of beans, and a cart hovel, all of which fell a prey to the devouring element. By the timely arrival of assistance, and the wind changing, the flames were prevented from spreading Grater, al though it was greatly feared that all the premises, to gether with the dwelling hou s e, would have shared the same Cite. Nearly the whole of the tiles on a dove house, about SO yards from the barn, were either thtown . down, or removed from their places, and about a wheel barrow full of stones torn out of one of the sides, which was also cracked from top to bottom. Many pigeons were killed, and others found alive. severely wounded. Two boys at work in the yard were thrown down, but fortunately not injured. Two large balloons, in the shape of fish, which ap peat ed to be animated, an to swim about as if in their native element, were sent up last week from the New Tivoli, at Paris, and occasiosed great amusement to the inhabitants. They rose to an extraordinary height. Friday afternoon, as Thomas Rogers, a drover, was returning along Bisckfriar's-btidge, after leaving a drove of sheep on the Surrey side, he felt himself suddenly indisposed, and sat down on one of the seats there, where he shot tly afterwards expired, owing, it is supposed, to extreme exertion and the heat of the weather. Fins.--A set ious fire broke out in Baker -street, Stir: ling, on Monday, which, although every exertion was made, was not extinguished till four houses and a part of a fifth were burnt down.—Saturday se'nnight, a de.' structive 6re took place at Sighthill, a farm standing about four miles from Edinburgh, on the south Glasgow road, owing to one of the cottars having incautiously approached, with a lighted candle, the thatch of one of the houses, which, owing to the great *ought, imme diately caught tire, and communicated to ether four houses composed of the same materials. So rapid was the file, that the whole in a short time were burnt to the ground, without almost an article of furniture being saved. Upwards of twenty persons were thut, by the carelessness of an individual, thrown on tie world with-, out shelter. 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .a•sro STAMFORD RACES—(Cinttosmo). Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 10 added from the receipts I` the Cock Pit, for horses, Ste. of all ages, not thorough bred. To be ridden by Gentlemen. 31r. Bird's m. Yaxley, 6 yrs old .. • . 1 t Mr. Walmsley's Witlight - . 4 it Mr. Brooks's bl. g. The Black Dwarf. 3 yrs olit . 2 4 Mr. Sprigg's br. g. Why Not, 3.yrs old . . 3 3 Mr. Fisher's Lath, by 0/ZION aged . • . P* Fifty Pounds each by the Marquis of Exeter. Teske roomd to a heat, the best of thee. heats Mr. Powlett's b. e. by Creiy, 4 yrs old . Mr. 11. Stimion's b. m. Verita, 3 yrs old Ilarquis of Exeter's b. f. by Viotti% 3 yrs oW HAIGH PARK RACES, NEAR LEEDS. . 1 t . S s . s di , ----- - -- - . These races commenced on Tuesday. The first race was boll tamely contested, after which a tremendcoas thunder scorns c.aue on, and dispersed the people in all directions, to secure the b:t shelter which the place afforded. The rain, which continued three quarters of an hour, having ceased, the second race was run Tbii ' was the best sport of the day, the bones coming in within half A bead of each other. The second race was a tolerably good dice; and the third was won easy by fielenus. The manner in which' the horses were placed will be seen by the aubjoined list. inantuar, aorta 07. The Filly Stakes of 30 says. each. One milt and a half. . Mr. T. Peirce's b. 1. Gin . i . Mr. Ilouisisworth's b. f. by Rho da Pon . . 0 Mr. Wyrili's b. f. Gift . de . Lord Muncaster ' s b. f. Garda . . air Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Sister to Elizabeth . . dr Sweepstakes of 30 sow. each, b. ft. for three and four-yr.olds. One mile and a half. _ Mr. Petre's b. e. Rothelen, 4 yrs old . • I Mr. Hooklsworth's b. f. by FiUm da Puts, S yrs old . S Mr. Uppleby's cb: c. Warrior, 4 yrs old . dr One Hundred Sovereigns given by the town of Leeds. The second horse to receive la Heats, about two miles each. Mr. Payne's ch. h. Helenas, 5 yrs old . Mr. Petre's b. c. S.dadin, 4 yrs old Colonel King's ch. m. Ultima, 4 yrs old . Mr. Peirce's b. f. Gin, 3 yrs old • • Mt. Harrison's b. c. ir. Johnson, 4 yrs old . I 1 . 4 2 . it dr . 3 dr SIMON/SPA T. The Gold Tureen, or a Piece of Plate, value 100 soy. by Subscri bers of 20 sm. each, with 50 sov. added. About two miles; to start at the winning chair. Mr. Gascoigne's Elizabeth, S yrs . Mr. Holyoake's Dauntless, 4 yrs . Lord Fitzwillianes Confederate, 5 yrs Mr. Uppleby's Caimans, 4 yes Seven drawn. Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, for hones, &e. not thorough-breiL. Gentlemen riders. Two mile heats. Mr. Milward's Brother to Heignve . 3 1 1 Lord Normanhy's Newbrough, aged 1 2 2 Mr. Wyrilrs b. nt. by Ardrossan, 6 yes 2 3 3 Two drawn. The racing to-day was better than yesterday. The first race was won easy. The second race of two mile heats and Gentlemen riders, was bantam', and was won with difficulty. • l • s . 4 A Mr. Price was lately married to Miss Rugg, an old maid of 55. What a Price for an old itugg ! PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • James Lancefield and George Cooke May, Fenchurch-street merchants. John Young Rand and Wm Stacey Hill., Darby.. lane, Rosemary-lane, table beer brewers. John Benjamin Inglis, John Vaux, and Jonathan Bell, Mark-lane, wine merchants, so far as regards Jonathan Bell. Benjamin Rolfe, Glossop, Derbyshire. • and John Bubb, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton spinners. Thomas Smith and Robert thinly:, Bideford , bevonshire, attorniea. Ana Harding, Richard Taylor, and John Cox, Bristol, soap, caodle, and ash manufacturers, so far as regards R. Taylor: Jonathan Perkins, Win. Homer, sets. and Wm. Homer, jun. Birmingham, gliders, and Deodatus Carr, of the same place, grocer. Robert Walrar Taylor and Samuel Plumbe, Great Rassell.street, Ikuomsbury,. surgeons. George F.yre Brooksand Jonathan Gilbert, Old Band-street, estate agents. Joseph Henderson and John Smith, Duke -street, Strafford street, butchers. George Hart and Nation Nickalis, Stratford, Essen, millers. Robert Morren and Philip Dobbs, Whitton, Mid dlesex, woolstaplers. Antonio Lopez Vildosola, Thomas Elias Damon, and George &heard', merchants, as far as regards George Edwards. James Taylor, Thomas Green, and George Littlewood.. Little Green Arbour court, Old Bailey, printers as far as.reeards James Taylor. Edward Frederick Williams and Edward Butler, Devizes, Wiltshire, drapers. Robert Kertison, Barossa•terrac.., Bethnal-green, and James Kerrigan, Clapton, Middlesex, coach masters. Tho mas Senior and George Senior, Bruton-street, Berke ley-square, haberdashers. • John Car li le, Alexander Eoota, and . • Joshua Vood, Audensbaw, near Manchester, hat manufacturers. Elisabeth Davidson and William Davidson, Newman street, Ox ford-street, and Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street, coal merchants. Wm. Bromley and Richard Bromley, Halifax, Yorkshire, watch makers. Kennett Kingsford, James Jeken, and Thomas Kingsford , Hairier Mill, Alaldon, Essex, and Mark-lane, millers and merchants. John Borg Banks, Thomas Gould, and William Banks, Cheapside,lace men, as far as regards William Banks. William .Nlanfichi and James Tundra Commercial-road, I4mbeth, timber merchant , . John Packwood, James Home, and Henry Edwards, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, brick makers. Richard haat= and Joseph Pet ford, Birmingham, brass founders. Edward ilancorne, John Nichols, and Thomas Walter, Skinner -street, ironniou gers. Juba Mendkam and Guy Bryant Marshall, Ironmonger lane, woollen warehousemen. Thomas Ethrringiun and Hammond, Lawrence Pountney.hill, dry salters. John Rodwell and John Martin, New Bond street, booksellers and pahlisbers. George Alexander Broad and John Chatutiers, Upper Monceau. street, Mantagu-square, grocers. John Capp, r and George henry Hasiewood, Angel court, liarogonvtoa-atrer t, dialers. 11. Sharpe , and J. Robson, South-street and Firm-street Mews, Grosvenor square, coach and harness makers. William Scam Wireeley, Joint Wheeley, John Smith, George Smith, and Thomas M..urice, Bret tell-lane, Stourbridge ' Worcestershire, red lead manufacturers- Bardatnin Wallis and Jonathan Docker, New -street, St. Katha rine's, Middlesex„coal merchants. Christopher Wilson, Williwat Dilworth Crewdson, William Dilwurth Crewdson, jun. and Edward Wilson, Kendal, bankers, as far as regards Christopher Wilson and Edward Wilson. Joseph Howell sod William ( assar, Newgstc street, hosiers. Robert Hussey and Samuel Peirsun, M.ry at., Yorkshire, time and coal merchants. S.rah Graham, I,at. lia Graham, and Ann Murray, Blackburn, Lancashire drapers azd milliners, as far as regards Ann Murray. Tirouras kai wards aria Thomas Reece, Southgate -street, Gloucester, ironmonger.. Jol,a Ihy and James Day, Fordingbridge, Southampton, blacksmith.. Robert Cook and Amos liigland, Liverpool, soap boilers. Jobeell Starling and Benjamin Rankin, Stock Exchange, dealers. Peter Butt and Edward Butt, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, grocers. DIED. June 19th, at Edinburgh, Six John Peter, late Btitiah Comul for the Netherlands. Jane 27th, John Payne, whilst stooping down in Bracb-street, Dover, to kiss the child of his landlady, was seised with a fit of apoplexy and fell down the cellar window of the house, quite dead. June 16th, at his residence in the Close, Litchrt. Id. in his "Ist year, the Rev. William Remington, M A. formerly o f S t . J olm ' s College Cambridge, and for twenty-three years Minister of nt. M At Liverpool, where he had lately arrived frona Bengal, Captain John Donnelly, of the East India Company's Military Service. At Bath, Catherine, second daughter of the late Hon. Edward &await, M.P. June 4d, at Meek. Samuel Robb, aged 113. He left bend him, living, nine children, sixty-three grand-children, upwards of two hundred great-grand-children, and eight great-great-grand. children. His eldest son William, aged 90, George, 116, Samuel, 112, John, 75. His five daughters are youngcr. lie was tour time,. married, Ho had no family by his second and third wife. ::r had one girl by his foonh wife; she is eighteen years yid. He alia' his children have always been in the service of the Earl of Gosfutd.. - . MAILS -THIS DAY AIM DIM. Al'. Dt Ur:- Dublin 2 0 ha st e 1 0' Waterford 2 0 I Barnaureb 1 1 it.erusoy and Jersey 0 0 1 Ronda; 0 1 foram 2 0 I Brazil a 0. Gottenburgb 0 1 • Jamaica 0 0. Malta 2 0 I Buenos Ayres 1 0 Holland 0 - 1 America fr 1 litekl- W AVM at LONDON.BII.IDGIC TlA*l)Rit46% Morning .. . 14 admires after 1 Afternoon . . 40 minutes after 1 lammits Prisserdand Tobago:l by.---Firt eke Silits 0/:.Cs, Nwl Pickett-Hate, Trinple-!liar.