Star. — London, England, 1826-12-18 00:00:00

WINTER ASSIZES. The Winter Gaol Delivery for Rum ended on Friday morning. The only capital convict left fir execution was Thomas Elver, for uttering a forged cheque with intent to defraud Thomas Linsell. John G.ody,who was convicted of usanslaughter, in tilling a young man, named James Owen, at Great Coggesbill, on the 21st of October list, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and bard labeur in the House of Correction. Jahn 'nut, a lad only seventeen years of age. was indicted for ilolating the person of Sarah Wilkinson, a widow woman, aged seventy, at Ugky, in this county. The case was clearly made out. The found the, prisoner Guilty, and sentence of death was recorded. THE SOUND OF THE SEA. • EROM IRE NEW MONTHLY &IMMUNE. Thotert sounding on, thou mighty Sea, For ever and the sense! . The ancient rocks yet ring Oaths., Whose thunders nought cal tame! Oh! many a *lotions voice ts gone • From the rich bowers of earth, And hush'd is many a lovely one Of mournfulness or mirth! The Dorian flute, that sigh'd of yore Along thy wave, is still ; The harp of Judah peals se more On Zion's awful hill : And.Menmon's lyre bath lost the chord That breathed the mystic tone, And the songs, at Rome's high triumphs potted, Are with her eaglet flown : And mute the Moorish horn, that rang O'er stream and mountain free, And the hymn the !maul Crusaders sing Hash died in Galilee ! Bet thou art swelling on, thou Deep ! Through many an olden clime. Thy billowy anthem, ne'er to sleep Until the close of Tmte! Thou liftest up thy solemn voice To every wind and sky, And all our Earth's green shores rejoice In that one harmony ! It fills the noontide's calm profound, The sunset's heaven of gold ; . And the still midnight hears the sound E'en as when first it roli'd ! Let there be silence, deep and strange, Where crowding cities rose! Thsel speak'st of oas the Mk sot change • & may oar hearts sipses CORONERS' INQUEST. Saturday afternoon an Inquest was held at the sin of the Herculean Pillars, Great Queen•street, Lincoln s; inn-fields, before THOMAS STIRLING, E q. Coroner, on the body of Catherine Graddon, a maiden Lady, re siding in Queen's-place, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Sophia Garl, being sworn, stated that she had been for some time past is ►he service of the deceased, who had been rather unwell during the last fortnight. She was a Roman Catholic, and was very religiously dis posed ; so much so, that she was continually praying by her bedside. On Thursday last witness was v►ith the deceased during the whole of the day, and conversed with her, when she appeased to be in a better state of health than usual, and sent witness for some gin, of which she drank. She quitted the place in the evening, and left the deceased at prayers, and on the following morning she heard that she had • been found in her apartment upon her knees, in a praying posture, quite dead. Mr. A:tame—How much gin did you purchase foe the de ceased daring t►e day ? Witness—Only six quarterns. Did you drink any of it yourself 7—Three glasses. And did the deceased drink four quarterns and a half to bend'''. --She did, and was quite sober when I left her. The deceased was upwards of sixty years of age. Mr. William Wellbank, the deceased's nephew, stated, that she lived upon some private property. He called upon her on Friday morning Ise, when he found her kneeling by the bedside, quite deed. A Bhbt was lying close by her side. Mr. WMians Richardson, surgeon, of Wild•street, was called upon to attend the deceased. He found her quite dead. Ile was et *Mon that the deceased died of apoplexy. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of Goa." Some time ago, the Rev. Sir J. Filmer, Ban. lent to the Parish of Sutton Vallence the sum of 1,0001. to as sist in the erection of a new church, and we understand the worthy Baronet has lately cancelled the debt, which, with some other sums and interest thereon due, makes a splendid donation of nearly 1,2001. At a meeting of the Royal Caledonian Hunt, held on 'Tuesday last, they fwed that their Autumn . Meeting shall be held at Dumfries ; and they elected for the casuistic year— Sr Jo — his H. Haswell, Hart. Preses; John Hope Johnston, Si+ Trersierer; the Hon. Captain Gordon, the Hon. John Gray, and Wit Baird, Esq. Councillors. BRAZILIAN &MIRO* AND ma PATRON SAINT. —The Mario Fluarinense contains an edict of the Bishop of Rio, announcing that his Majesty, animated by the religion and piety for which he and all the persons of his Royal House are distinguished, had been sensible that he could not properly manage the affairs of his people, unle s he procured a celestial patron, who, by his intercession with GOD, might obtain for him the strength necessary for good Government. He did not want to consider long ; for being particularly devoted to his namesake, St. Pedro de Aleantara, of the Order of the Minorite: of St. Francis, he resolved to c h oose bins for the principal patron of the whole empire; and • that the election might be made according to the cus tom of the Holy Catholic Church, be applied to his Holiness Pope Leo XII. to confirm this election, with which request his Holiness has been pleased to comuly. Parr would not suffer any one to run another hard in conversation, if the figbt was unequal. One evening, at his lodgings in Catey-street, a Mr. Crump, a man of a few words, having ventured to give an opinion, which was controverted by Mackintosh, whose resources in conversation are boundless. Parr interposed, and res cued the weaker party from thetrasp of his richly gifted antagonist. When Part bad done, Mackintosh observed, that Mr. Crump was rescued, like /Eneas in Virgil, by a cloud; but it was a cloud of words." On another oc. casion, when Mackintosh was :eluting, with great inge , nutty, a vety plain spoken and humble disputant, and rather sparingly endurd with diction, Parr stepped in, observing,—" Fiend Jackson cannot talk you down. Jemmy ; but he can think you down, Jemmy."--Nett' Moot% Magazine. Tuesday, as Mr. Cook, tailor, of Maidstone, was re, turning from Ightham, lie was stopped by two men, betweell five and six in the evening, and robbed of - 181. • and a silver v atch. The villains succeeded in making their escape. RECORDEWS RIPOIrI'. - - On Saturdortho itetotder of London incl. his report to the Ktzto in Counek t / of the following ptisoners under sentence of death in Newsate, namely : —William Par kiloton, aged / 90, for burglary; Sobs rues, alias William Bryan, 41, for returals/ from transportation I. repels Rdeson, 90, George Parker, 10, William Mansfield, 111, h Wilkinson, 20, Ellen Hartnett, 15, Janke Bilhop, 15, John &dory Sinith; 20, and George Houghlon, 17, fitlighway robber ; Altuadat Rim, 25, Henry Abrahains, 24, Froderisk Seville, 10, Daniel Bloomfield, 114, Char lotte Davis, 17, Amelia Robert% ag, Patrkk Riley, al, Charles Pearce, 33, and Thomas Forster, 22, fat stealing goods, value 40s, and upwards, in a dwelling house; Charles Thomas White, 23, rot arson; William Rclthtt, 19, for housebreaking, and Martha Byatt, '5O. for selling counterfeit coin, she having been before convicted of felony and received the benett of clergy. His Majesty was graci ously pleased to command that all the said prisoners should be res pited during his Royal pleasure, excepting George Houghton,James Bishop, Amelia Roberti, Patrick Riley, and Charles Thomas White, upon whom the law is left to take its course, and they are ordered fur execution on Tuesday, the ad of January. BOLIVAR. To the solicitations of the Authorities of Lima, urged with extraordinary vehemence, the Liberator remained inflexible ; the only concession made being, that he would postpone a definitive and irrevocable decision for eight days. On the 17th of August, accordingly, an extraordinary scene took place at Lima. The whole population appeared to have assembled before the pa. lace of Bolivar. Troops of matrons, deputations from the rural classes, were seen endeavouring to obtain ac• cess to the Liberator. One feeling appeared to pervade all ranks—a sentiment of deep regret for his departure, and alarm at the dangers to be apprehended in his ab sence. The reply of Bolivar to the different deputations was in these words : " If I were to follow the dictates of my own heart, I would not leave Peru, where I have reaped so much honour, and where I have so much reason to be pleased with those lively demonstrations of gratitude and ap• probation. But Ike voice of my country calls me; nor must I suffer the influence of prepossession Or private feeling to direct me in the path of duty. During my absence from Colombia great dissensions have arisen, which I alone can calm, since all parties refer to me, and consent to my mediation. While these divisions exist in Colombia, the army is open to disaffection ; and that army, which is now the pledge of union, the shield of liberty, and the model of military discipline, may become as fatal to the welfare, as it has hitherto been formidable to the enemies of America. Peru abounds in eminent men, capable of directing the helm of public affairs with prudence and success. And should any real danger menace Peru, I will hasten from my coun- 1 try, to succour the country that has shewa me so much favour—the country so distinguished for its generous and magnanimous conduct towards me." The wife of a shoemaker, residing at the corner of Bartholomew Terrace, City Road, received the intelli gence, en Thursday evening, that a long litigated law suit, respecting a large amount of property to which she was entitled, in virtue of a former marriage, back been decided in her favour. Overpowered by the un expected news, she retired early to bed, somewhat in disposed, and in the morning her husband discovered that she was dead; thus what had appeared, the even ing before, the most fortunate event of his life, was rendered the most calamitous. His wife having had, only a life interest in the property, he will not be be nefited one farthing by the decision. Between ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday night, a Gentleman, named Osborne, returning home from Stoke Newington to St. John -street, was met near the corner of the New North Road, by a decently dressed man, who earnestly implored some pecuniary assistance to enable him to get a lodging for the night. Mr. 0. unbottoned his great coat, and was in the act of taking some silver from his small clothes pocket, when the ruffian made a snatch at his watch chain, and he at the same moment received a btow from behind, which knocked him down. The watch being secured by a strong guard, the principal object of the robbers was defeated; and the loud calls of Mr. Osborne for assist ance compelled them to make a hasty retreat, taking only a small gold seal and key, and about an inch of chain which broke in the struggle. HUDDIRSIIIILD, Dec. 14, - 4 have the pleasure to inform you, that there was a little improvement in Huddersfield Market on Tuesday last, which, at this season of the year, is rather extraordinary. At the embarkation of the troops last week from Deptford for Portugal, one old woman took leave of six of her sons, all fine young fellows, belonging to one company in the Guards. The separation was painful in the extreme. Early on Saturday morning, the body of a young man, about twenty years of age, of the name of Thos. Reeves, who bad occasionally worked in different brew fries, was discovered in the canal, Chester, about a yard from the bank. The body was removed, and a Coro ner's Inquest was held on it on Monday, when se• veral witnesses were examined. Two men stated, that about ten o'clock on Friday night, they saw the de ceased in the street, very tipsy, quarrelling with a wo man named Mary Rowlands, who complained that be had laid his hand on her in an offensive manner. They took him away, and at some distance he stopped to converse %sit!) a watchman, and they left_ him. Mary Rowlands stated, that on Friday night, a man whom she did not know, caught her by the arm in the street. S';e pushed him away, and he cursed her, and said, SG what are you so cross about ?" She went home, and saw no more of him. A baker who went for barn) to a brewery near the place where the body was found, about half-past two o'clock on Sunday morning, stated, that he saw two men coming off the wells that bounded the canal, in very great haste, whispering together.— They passed on veer swiftly, and in about five minutes ' another man came from towards the canal and followed them. Mr. Harrison, a surgeon, stated, that he ex 3mitied the body of the deceased, and found a very ex len.ive wound t, • the left side of the head. In bis opinion the deceased fell, or was thrown from the wall 1 1 About fifteen yards high, on the rock, projecting from ti.e %all about raid-way, and then pitched nn hisfeet on the towing-path, and by a convulsive motion of his body, rolled into the canal. Another witness produced the deceased's hat, which he had found at half-past two liclock in the morning, about ten rods from the place where the deceased vas supposed to have been thrown over the wall. The Jury returned a verdict, k That I the deceased had been killed by sums person or persons unknown." The Jury expressed a wish that a reward should be offered for the apprehension of the murdems. I The Coroner said, the facts of the case, and their washes, should be made known to the Secretary of State. An .Insolvent Court was appointed to be Laid at Aylesbury last Thursday. The Commissioner did art attend, there being no deb:or in the County (h 4. SALE OF THE EQUITABLE LOAN BANE COWAN Y'S ESTATE. • IPURTMiR PARTICULARS. Some Considerabl e interest was excited on Fri 'ay by the announcement of sale of the late College of Physi cians, in Warwick-lane, and which was purchased some time . since for the Fkorpose of carrying on the business of the Equitable Leann Bank, but which has been lately dissolved in consequence of the inability of the Cum party to obtain a Charter for their incorporation. Some time before the sale commenced, the great room of the Auction Mart was attended by a very numerous and respectable assemblage, among whom we noticed seve ral of the Shareholders, and others interested in the concern. This extensive property was bought in March 1825, for the Equitable Loan Company, and the purchase money then given was 12,60 W. since which upwards of 4,0001. has been expended in repairing and decorating the edifice, which is a quadrangular range of buildngs of st , ne work, with a circular Loggia entrance, sur mounted with a Theatre, fitted up, and a dome—a spa cious court yard, and on each side, houses containing numerous large and secondary rooms, porticoes, stair cases, &c. and a statue of Charles 11. in front of the rear ' s part of the structure—the whole occupying a site of ground of the average dimensions of 100 feet, by a depth of 185 feet. Mr. HOGGART, the anctieneer after reading a long and detailed account of the building, and the condi- , tions of sale, which were of the usual description,' stated that the cost price of the whole to the vendors was nearly 17,0001. and he considered the purchase of it an excellent speculation, as the contiguity of the New Post-office, and the probability of the building being thrown open to Newgate-street, would greatly enhance the value. It was also likely that the Corporation of London would, at some future time, have occasion for the site to add to the space of Newgate prison. If, however, it should be taken down, there would be ground for the erection of thirteeh third rate houses ; this would be a very profitable speculation, although he was sure the letting of the College would prove most advanta geous. Mr. Hoggart, after observing that the whole estate was freehold and landtax redeemed, solicited the company for their biddings. Here Mr. Fortune and another Gentleman put a few questions as to the nifty of the title deeds. Mr. HOOGART said, the same title would be assigned to the purchaser as the vendors received, when they bought the estate in 1825, and that title was an approved one. The College of Physicians purchased theground, on which they afterwards built the College, so far back as 1661, and it was obtained immediately from them at the time he had above stated. Mr. Joust WILKS, solicitor to the sale, said, that at the period named, when the property was purchased for the Equitable Loan Bank Company, the title was sub mitted for consideration to an eminent lawyer, who pronounced it a good one. Two or three other questions were then put by the same indi viduals, and were answered briefly by Mr. Wilk, and Mr. Houart, land the sale proceeded. The first bidding was 7,0001. and after a slight com petition it was knocked down at 8,9801. a sum not much more than one half the money expended by the Company in the purchase and repairs of the College. The site of the above building in the hands of the Corporation of the City of London, would materially improve Newgate Market, or the Prison of Newgate it immediately adjoins in the rear. It was reported before the sale began, that the building would be purchased for the former object by the Corporation, but it after wards turned out to be totaUy unfounded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A short time since a very respectable Member of the Society of Friends preferred a charge against a coachman for most abusive language, but the Loan Maxon could not entertain the charge, because the complainant would not take the oath, but merely 'Mum, and the complainant thinking his Lordship's decision to be wrong, went the next day to Guildhall, and applied to Sir Pavan LAURA when one of the Clerks there expressed an opinion that the @Airmails° of a Quaker might be taken, and, in consequence of this, the Loss MAYOR caused the City Solicitor to submit a case for the opinion of the ItiCOILDRIL and the Comore Staamarr, and these two personages have given the following opinion, viz. “ We are of opinion that 'the affirmation of a Q uaker cannot be admitted as legal evidence upon the hearing of an information or complaint before a Magistrate, for an offence against a penal statute, unless the same is expressly authorised or directed by the particular statute." • 41 In the case w on we think that the Lord Mayor would not have been illed in convicting the plasm charged on the armadas of the prosecutor or complainant.: A poor lad named Henry Payne applied to the Loan Mavoa for relieL He stated that his friends resided in Devonshire, and that he bad been induced to come to London to seek employment, bet that being unsuccessful he stole a loin of mutton, and was detected and taken to the Thames Police 06ce, and tr ied at the last Old Bailey Sessioos ' where be was convicted, and sentenced to be whip ped and discharged. He underwent the flagellation on Wednesday, and was discharged on Friday morning, and was now entirely des chute of means to get back to Devonshire. . 'The Loan MArios directed the poor fellow to be taken care of in the Compeer until Monday, and then to be regular!) passed home to his native place. • GUILDHALL. Antonio Emmet, a well known teacher of languages, and author of various elementary works, was brought up in a state of derange.. meat, to be passed to his parish. He was residing in Fleur de Lys.. court, Fleet-street; and in a fit of raging madness, sprung through a sky.light, and so merely cut his bead, that it was deemed neces , sacy to send him to the Hospital, from whence he was brought up hereon Saturday, the wounds being in a healing state. The cause of his malady was evidently distress. He had about one hundred duplicates for pledges about him, and the immediate occasion of the it, was the intimation that his only pupil was about to sail imme diately to the East Indies. He was sent to the Compter for safety, until he could be passed to Coleman-street legally, in which parish be gained a settlement by renting a house many years in Bell-alley. His father is one of the Alasistrates of Lyons. Elijah Amer, a Spaniard, formerly a merchant of some eminence in the City, but who has latterly obtained his subsistence by teach. log languages, was charged with robbing his furnished lodging of a looking-glass, and other articles, valued altogether at ouly 12s. Above 100 duplicates, for books, were also found about him. He was remanded, to give him an opportunity of satisfying his prosecutria, if he could. BOW-STREET. Saturday, a girl, only fifteen years of age, was brought up for eaansinadon i charged with robbing her mother, a respectable look ing woman, of a silver watch. From the evidence of the mother, it appeared that the habits of her unfortunate daughter were most depraved; she bad latterly associated with the lowest prostitutes, and had quitted her house several times for days together.— About three weeks since she absented herself, taking all her own clothes, money, and the watch. She had before placed her in the Penitentiary, but that had effected no change in her conduct ; and feared now to take her home, as she followed the employment of 1 1 a laundress, and could not trust her in the house. _ _ The prisoner appeared unmoved during the examittation,refueed to declare the names of her companions; and said she had pawned the watch tot fifteen shillings. The Magistrate said, there appeared little hope of reclaiming her, and perhaps the best way would be to prosecute her.—The poor o unian, however, replied, she could not do that ; and being willing to pay for her support in the workbouse,the parish officers would probably take her : at least, she would voce mere try to re form her. The girl then left the (+Mee with her mother. DIARY-LAAIONNTL Saturday two young men, named Young and Tailor, *Ott brag before Mr. Hosauts,the fennel cbariltd*lth hating tamed a dis, turbance at the West London Theatre, and the latter with home ( rescued the prisoner from the hands of an officer. During the performance et the above theatre, on Friday do t . the defendant Young, who was in the pit, became very *intent t ee his conduct, and began to fight with those around him. The cow stable who attends the theatre went to remove him, but be resisted and made his way into the boxes, where he seized g chair sod threatened to smash it on the head of the first per,cet that approach. ed him. In his endeavour to resist the officer he broke the woo work of the boxes ; when at last he was secured. Taylor interfered and rescued hint from the hands of the constable, awl alto astaultctl several watchmen who tried to take him into custody. After A good deal of resistance they were lodged in the watch-horse. Mr. Beverley, the proprietor of the theatre, corroborated the above evidence, and added that the defendants and a number o f young nun were its the habit of coming to the theatre at isalf-pric e , when they were more than half seas over, and they thee nude It a practice to insult the respectable part uflhe audience. The defendants said that the statement made against them was false. The Magistrate told them that they mute find bail in the ism d $Ol. each, and two sureties of 251. and he should bind over Tetley to prosecute thew. _ - Was. liiUs. a lad about l 9 years of age, was brought np : in c. tody of Webster, tke officer, charged with having attempoed to steal a trunk from a Gentleman's carriage. Robert Hull, one of the servants of the French Ambassador, who resides in Portland-place, stated that as he was standing in sh e hall about two o'clock, be beard a noise at the street door. Oa going out be saw a Gentleman's travelling carriage near the door, and the prisoner in the custody of the postboy, who held Was by the collar and accused him with having a tt em p te d to cu t away the trunk which was tied to the hind part of the carriage. A Lady that was inside interfered, and ordered the postboy to let the pri soner go. Witness followed him to a house in Mary-la-bowie court, and gave information to Webster, the officer. He had no doubt, if time was allowed, that he could produce the persons wbs saw the prisoner endeavouring to take the trunk, which was nearly cut from the carriage. _ _ Webster the officer, stued that when be took the prisoner into custody be denied having been in Portland-place that day and having been stopped by the postboy. The prisoner said he was quite innocent of the charge, and merely got up behind the carriage, as he was in a hurry to arrive at a certain put of the town.—He was remanded for further ex amination. HATTON-GA RDEN. J. Wilson and a Moore, both 44ill,were fully enatinittail, charged with entering the house of Mrs. Jury, in Baker -street, Spafields, and stealing therefrom bedding and apparel value IW. As was Winifred Aneybarged by her employer, Mr. Humplas a milkman, in Edmund-street, Battle-bridge, with mabng, by means of a false key, a quantity of plate and other gods. QUREN-SQUARE. S. Moore was charged with bigamy, having about two months since left his wife chargeable to &. Margaret's Parish. When ap prehended, be said he bad been married before, but that his former wife had deserted Dim, and married another man. by whom she bad a family; be, therefore, felt himself justified. The Magistrate. however, remanded him, observing that they were both guilty of bigamy, and dispatched an officer to Birmingham to collect evidence. 1. Butterfield, a carter, was charged with removing cinders from the residence of John King, Bp. No. 20, Grosvenor-place. Mr. Lyon said, he had contracted with the trustees of the outward part of Grosvenor-place, for the cinders, at 11100 per annum. The defendant admitted the fact, and Mr. GIUWORII told Mr. King be must commit Butterfield for twenty days, in default of the penalty of 440. Mr. King immediately gave a check on his booker for the amount. TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR. In your Paper of this evening, under the head Mansion-house report, it is stated, that Mr. Jeffery applied for a summons against the Secretary to the Provisional Committee of the English and Bristol Ship Canal Company. " Please to put the boot on , the right leg," by inserting in your Paper of Monday next, that Mr. Jeffery was the Secretary to the Provisional Committee, as Mr. Bosanquet, of Lombard-street, can testify; and that be applied for a summons against the Clerk of the Ship Canal Company. Any penalty recovered under the Act must be given to the poor of the parish in which the offence is committed. More on this subject anon. el, Cheapsiele, December 16,1826. PETER JEFFERY. General Quiroga has declared his intention of leaving this country, and proceeding to Portegal, to fight the battles of the Constitution. The East India Company have offered to Govan ment the services of their Regiment (consisting of 800 men), under the commaad of Colonel Astell, to do duty during the absence of the Foot Guards. A case of fraud was detected on Saturday at the Stock Market, a person having attempted to obtain the value of 4000 i. Reduced Annuities on a fictitious receipt, but did not succeed, it having been ascertained that the stock was not transferred. A copy of the Treaty, explanatory of that of Bucha rest, lately concluded between Russia and Turkey, has been received. The substance of this document wegave some weeks ago. It confirms the at rangements made by the Treaty of Bucharest, and defines the future fron tiers of the two countries. The former acts, relative to privileges to be enjoyed by Wallachia and Moldavia, are renewed, and every encouragement and protection are to be given, reciprocally, to the commerce of the con tracting parties. The wife of a labouring man attended Windsor mar ket on Wednesday, decked out in her best, for the pur• pose of being sold by her husband to another man. There is, it seems, at present, a partial strike amongst the stuff weavers in Leeds, arising out of an insignificant dispute between them and their masters. 41 You should have chosen the Irish Chancery," said H--- to a rising Barrister, w for they have !vomit there:' " What do yen think of the Pleas, (reviled Ire) where they have More?" Account, skewing the weeks in which the average price of tVkeat was highest and lowest in each of the years (rum 1815 to 1826. Highest. s. d. s. d. Lowest. 1815 15th April 70 3 . 54 8 30th Dee. 1816 14th Dec. 103 11 • 53 1 13th January 1817 28th June 112 7 74 0 Sept. 1818 25th April 91 3 • 78 1 ' .22d August 1819 20th February 78 11 . 64 2 • idtli Dec. 1320 sth August 73 9 . 53 11 113 d Dec. 1821 29th Sept. 70 7 • 46 2 29th Dee. 1822 26th January 50 7 58 1 26th October 1823 14th June 62 5 39 11 4th January 1824 14th February 67 7 . 53 11 18th Sept. 1825 21st May GO 8 61 5 51st Dec. 1826 28th January 61 4 . 54 1 28th October. 111 DIED. Wednesday, at Rathmines, of a short illness, the Right Hon: Lord Cloabrock, of Clonbrock, in the county of Galway. Saturday, at Terriers House, in Buckinghamshire, after a lost and painful illness, the Right Hon. Lord Dormer, is the 55th yar of his age. The 15th of July, at Tedz.e.Khoust, in Persia, In the 21st yea of his age, George Ales. Malcolm. He was cot off by a sever while on his way to the Persian Court, along with the Missies commanded by Colonel Macdonald, to which he was attached. .MAILS-' 411114 DUIL 2 0 'HIS DAY. ♦aa. Dar. France 1 0 Hamburg 1 0 }ganders I 0 Brasil 0 o Sweden 0 0 America 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 iVatertord 2 0 GUefliSey and Jersey 0 _ _ Lisbon 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 0 Holland • 1 0 Lonoox 11isSed and Published lig J. F. KIIALT, se Me etas Orretr• No. I, iiristi-Plasty iinnpi►aan HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning .56 minutes after 4 Afternoon : . 14 minutes alto' S F. H.