Star. — London, England, 1820-07-25 00:00:00

.. . LS . Tsr FOA7CEFIELD - ADDRESS ro roc Q tl~flV. • • An' animated Correspondence has taken . pince be tween SAMVIL TRomesow, junior, the,Constable of • Wakefield, and the County Members, on the subject of the presentation of the Address to the Quoits, passed unanimously at anunserous andpeepsictable Meeting of the Inhabitants of that place. .Mr.• TRIOMPSON having expressed by letter to Lord Mu.- -TON and Mr.WoarlAY, the wish of the Meeting that ' they should present the Addresa to" the Citieem, he' received from each of the Members, letters, of which the following are copies : • " Milton, July 13, IMO. Stn—l am sorry it will be absolutely out °C ray power to ,pr?sent the Wakefield Address to the Queen, as. I am going into Yorkshire to-morrovi, and have no thoug hts of returning to town • till my return is rendered necessary by Parliamentary business. I trust I nessinot assure you that I lament this cir :_ewasstance deeply, as I should most willingly have waited upon h_r Majesty with such a document. • " I remain, Sir, your most faithful servant, yc Samuel Thompson. " MILTON." " Curzon-street, July 13, 1820. • " Sra, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of Kir 10th in§t, informing me of your having sent to Lord Milton ail Address to the Queen, voted by the Inhabitants of Wakefield, and requesting me to assist in presenting it to her Majesty. • " The only copy I have seen of this Address, is contained in - the account' Of - the Meeting, as inserted in the Leeds Independent of July 6th, and if that be a correct copy, I hope I shall not be tonsidered as acting disrtupectfully to My constituents at Wakefield, if I request of them to dispense with my personal • tittendance upon her Majesty, for the purpose of presenting it. • —F cannot consistently with what I feel tote my duty, as one of that body who will have to decide upon the truth or false hood of the charges against the Queen, do anything which may appear in any degree to concur in a public expression of an • tiiiinion upon those charges. Lord Milton being out of town, shall, in case he forwards the Address to me, send it to Lady Anne Hamilton, the Qneen's Lady in Waiting, in order that • she may lay it before her alajesty. " I am. Sir, your very humble servant, " Samuel Thompson. "J. A. STUART WORTLEY." To which were returned the following Answers: TO LORD MILTON. • " Wakefield, July 15, 1820. " Me Loan -4 am favoured with yours of the ltilt this morning. The Committee for the management ..f the Wake field Address to the Queen, regret that you cannot present it personally to her Majesty, partieularly so, as we have receive() the following letter from Mr. Stuart Wortley, viz. -[3m Mr. Wortley's letter above].—As it is the particular wish of the Committee that the Address shoilld he presented by a Member or Memb-rs of Parliament, they will feel greatly obliged to your Lordship, if you will take the trouble of forwarding it to some Member whom you can confide in, to present it to her Majesty . For the Committee, I itave.the honour to be, your Lordship 's very humble servant, (Signed) 0 fiAIIUF.L violin:Jos, jun. Constable. " Right Hon. Lord Milton." TO MR. WORTLEY. Wakekeld, Ji2 ly 15, 1820. . . " Six—Yours of the Ir,th I received this morning, and have cwamnuicated its contents to the Conunitece, who think your excuse extremely frivolous, and that instead of representing the Frecholdeys of Yorkshire, you only represent your own political principles. It you have the Address in your possession, you will have the - goodness ton twin it till applic4tion be made for it, as we have written to Lord Milton upon the subject. Ilow you can be our very hstnabh. servant and rya se our I nibmbted right, es cur Reproantative, when you had tso sacrifice to make, is a para dox to, your's, very respectfully, "S. TIIOdPSON. , " J. A. S. Wortley, Esq." WORTI EN'S ANSWER. " Curzon-street, July 111, 1820. " fits--I have this morning received yours of the 15th, and carnot avoid expressing my surprise at the terms and tone in which you have thought fit to address me. " I shall, however, say nothing in answer to so extraordinary a letter, except that I shall obey the dir:ction it contains, as to retaining the Address, if it comes to my hands, and that I ut terly deny the assertion it contains, of my having, as your Re presentative, refused your undoubted right.'—l am, Sir, your verls humble servant. " J. A. STUART WORTLEY. " To Samuel Thompson, jun." LORD 'MILTON ' S ANSWER. Wentworth, July Itleo. . _ " Sia—ln.compliance with your Letter, which I received this morning, I have writtm to Lord Dancannon, to be that he will either presenybe WakefiAd Address to her Majesty, or put it in the hard• of some other Member of Parliament for that purpose. pad I been in tout:, I should most readily have presented it, cvetrif I fel; that 1 could nut make myself respon sible for all its - se/aim:l:m " I renwin, Sir, your very faithful servant, 0 To Samuel Thompson, jun. " MILTON." BETTING AT 1:1TTE1 RSALL'S YESTERDAY. ST. I.IKG LIU 17 to 1 apt Lady of the Yak. :to to 1 apt Langan 25 to I apt Dunsinane. 7,0 to 1 agst F,..ltoat. :51) to 1 agst CAv.tlier. DOSC ASTER 9 to 1 ar . ,st Wood'aine iltaken). le to 2 agst Ather.lan (taken). 11 to I agst At autos. 1.; to 1 agst Sir M. Sykes's c. 13 to 1 apt Lisette. 14 to 1 apt Tramper. SALISBURY RACES, JULY 10. The City Bowl, for 4-yr.olds and upwards. Heats; the Cup Course. Mr. Pengree's b. m. Sappho, 5 yrs old Mr. Weeks':; b. g. Gamecock, 6 yrs old - • The .Members' Plate. Pour-mile heats. Mr. Farquharcon's Carus, aged Mr. Radelyff.:'s ch. f. Rowena, 4 yrs old .Irty 21. A Maiden Plate of £5O. Two-mile heats. Mr. Goddard's b. c. Noon-raker, vrs old - 4 1 1 Mr. Ramsbottom's b. f. Rebecca, 7. yrs old - 1 3 2 Mr. Dill's ch. f. Jenny Sutton, 3 yrs old 2 2 dr Mr. Miller'. g. by Langton, 5 yrs old - - 3 4dr The County Members' Plate. Ileats, about two miles and a half. Mr. Rimsbuttom's b. c. Shreckhom ' 4 yrs old - 1 1 Farsiullarson's b. g. Carus , aged - 4 2 Mr. Radelyffe's Rowena, 4 yrs old 2 3 Mr. Goddard'' b. c. Sir Topaz 3 dr rooT RACE EXTRAORDINARY. P.atc/rs challenge to run one hundred yards for 100 gs. with al:y man not under 74 years of age, has been accepted by an in. babital.t of Cheadle, in Staffordshire, now in the 87th year of I,a age, who served under the command of George 11. in the German war, and with Rodney, in the American war, and afterwards as a Serjeant in the Staffordshire Militia. A Foot Race took plr.ce at an early hour oa Wednesday morn ing. on the turnpike-road from Chichester to West Dean, for £2O. The parties were a Gentleman, who engaged to run with clothes on, and the Joiner, from Nottinghamshire, who was at liberty to strip himself. The distance. was 120 yards. Th e start was fair, and the race well contested ; they ran abreast 100 yards, when the Gentleman got the lead and kept it. SPARRING. . Yesterday. Randal had a benefit at the Fives Court, and Me talent was siteasumd as an honest boxer's ought to be, with a Ceuri, as he has won A his battles without giving a chummed' dispute. The sets to, although few, were good. The science was best pourtrayed upon equality between Bass. del and Bekker, and it was the finest specimen of the art that slay tive men can give, and there was no bed about it. What a dvantage the one ha d one round, the other gave a receipt for in the next, and nothing could meted the tactics displayed. Ben Barn adul Booken had a bout which attracted much at tention. but ft was most decidedly in favour of Bum. Ile par ried his opponent's hits, and kept nobbing hint with the left ti mi d o n the head, and the right on the body, until the specta tors were'quite satisfied, if Shelton was not. Oliver Burn, a young candidate, and the brother of Bob Burn • who fought pring, had a bustling turn-up with Gibleus, the man who lately beat Rasher, and it was a good hitting display, but Olivet's left hind gave him the best of it. Ned Turner and Harker.—Thia was a good set-to, but all on one side. Radar bored in, but he was met and hit most Klett at points. 1.-; , .. s - - • . . TIES- ARMY. • - •- • I. ';' I A : '''' - .''' ~_ • ..,4110fitt .. .. .... , .. a . AMIONIST AtteeE OF riq POOR. . -0. • - . • ...,..-:..", , • -.. • • -.• ••••=o•mms ') ; . • *., The CfuintOpsagiv;Cilm reviewed the Second • • " '. YOilOULYits: •• ' • " A )Document of much interest has been laid urott or Ceidatrikni Regiutent of Guards yesterday mow JaaajailiNdierrgig, ned 27 , was charged Wit the table of the House of Cammons, relating to the ing, in Hyde P. His Royal Nighties: the Duke , having eloOmtly assaulted and. robbed Squire Rams- expenie . of, maintaining the PDOT in this Country. Of - CAMBRIDGE took the command of the Regimeot I denmear Wakefield. ea the evening of the sth of May. 1 it is entitled, 0 An Abstract of t'he Returns to the Order of the House. of 30th April and 30th December, Mg, aid iith as Colonel. The Duke of Wacuisoros, Lorct - CATu- Squire . Ramsden said, he lived at Wakefield Out- M Y ig2o, requiring an account of the amount of the most y CART, and several other Field-officers were present. wood. On the sth of May he had been at a public- * L e d a nd j ev k.d, in e very p a riah, Ste. in Esibna and W o l eh the men went through their .evolutions With the ut- house at Bray-line. He Went in it a quarter past ten, 'mint:king Itiown poor, for the years ending 24th Marth,lBl6 most precfsion. - and staid an hour and uhitlf. The prisoner was there, — lBl7 ‘^laill — and 1819 ; —distin g ubllin g the amount Paid ot l The 42d, Royal Highlanders, now quartered in and proposed to. go home with him,.but declined to of As The for any ether purpose dilin the Relief et .Dablin, are under orders to relieve the 57th Regi— go when witness did. Witness proceeded homewards,. The following are the aggregate resifts, mit they will 'hew, :tient in Kilkenny and Clonmel: and was overtaken and passed by Mary Norton.— thit though enormous sums are indeed levied intlevisenth.st, tic The 29th Regiment, from Armagh, are to replace He heard a footstep, and as he turned about to look disbursements, actually made for the use and benefit of the the 42d. :A.detachment of the 29th, under the coin- he was knocked down, and some person began kick- Pco r r, are much less than has been commonly stated. mad ofLieur.-Colonel Hobos, marched from Stra- ing him on the head very severely, and said 4 , D-n named, h e amountor ; a ' n e tf p a e nndde;Lisoesk l rs t o a un dti ls t e hu P s 47," in the years bane on Tuesday morning, on their route for Dublin. thee, wilt thou not give over ? wilt thou not held In 1816 15,673;490 10 1: In 1818 . A . 7,822:7:15 to: The 43d Light Infantry replaces the 29th Regi- thy din rat the same time punching (striking) m6t- In 1817 8,8:9,992 14 In 1819 7,468,384 - - - W:— same years, the following sums were " asies.o an& meat is Armagh, Strabane, iltc. • The Scots Greys, now quartered in Dublin, have 'received *orders to march to Cork, and will form a rift ef.that garrison. The 18th Hussars will replace It id Dublin. Tuesday last, the North Devon Militia were disem bodied at Barnstaple, having completed their period of twenty-eight days training and exercise. The 10th Regiment of Hussars marched from Romford yesterday, with their band, supposed to be the best appointed of any Regiment of Cavalry under the Crown: they came through London by the way' of Whitechapel, and proceeded along London-bridge, e their route to Croydcm. : • Wednesday se'nnight, the Ist, or Berwick . lire Re- Hment of Militia, under the command of the Earl . ofl OME, was embodied at Coldstream, for the purpose of training during the space of twenty-eight days. The Regiment musters 400 strong, chiefly composed lat young men ; who have already, a most soldier like appearance, and conduct themselves with exem plary prqpriety, both as to their conduct in quarters, and attention to their military duty in the field. Tuesday, the Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Ca valry, having completed their permanent duty, were reviewed on Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh, by the Marquis of LoTIIIAX, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, wlien, notwithstanding the wetness of the day, this fine Regiment, mustering above 4.00 steong, made an admirable appearance, and went through the various evolutions with the rapidity and steadi ness of veterans. The Noble Marquis complimented Major Sir JOHN Horn, Bait. on the high state of dis cipline and general appointments of the corps. After the review the Regiment was dismissed. The pry given by the different troops of the Regiment were run for over iqusselburgh Course, by horses belong ing to the Corps. G .1 1. ORDER. " 11 , A.sc Guards, July S, Isl2o. The Commander-in-Chief has had occasion to notice the ir regular practice adopted, in several instairtees, by the Officers of the Army, of wearing plain clothes at their Regimental Quar ters : aall this irregularity havidt caused a seriou, obstruction to discipline pimp a particular and rec.mt occasion in a" Regiment of Cavalry, stationed in the North of England, his Royal High neis deems it essential to enjoin Officers commanding Districts and Regiments, to take special care, that no Officers-under their -command sh all appear nt their quarters without their uni fotm.—py command of his Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief. (Signed) " li. TORRIZNS, Adjutant-Gen." ness's mouth with his foot. itness knew the - vbWe to be Pickersgill's: witness lay still, bleeding copi ously from his mouth and head. The prisoner then took from him his purse, containing 16s. Witness was, at that time turned on his face, and the prisoner held Ms knee on the.back of his neck, pressing his mouth to the ground. The prisoner next took two small keys out of: witness's pocket, and went away, Witness, feeling unableto rise, called for help. Tile prisoner returned, and said—" I)—n thee, thou art . not quiet yet ; but if I have not given thee enough, I will do." He then kicked him severely on the other side of the head, on the tits, and in a particular part of his body. He then took from his inside-waistcoat pocket a pocket-booki-containing a £1 note and me morandems. Witness said—" Thou bast got my money; let me -- die quietly." The prisoner gave a coarse answer. The witness became insensible. Cross-examined by Mr. HARDY.—He had no re collection of saying it was a man of the name of Barker, or that three men had robbed him. He did not know who carried him home, or what he said to them. It was a cloudy evening. He had not taken much liquor, so as to be incapable of doing. business. Mary Norton overtook Squire Ramsden on the night of the sth of May, and had passed the prisoner just before. The prisoner was about 100 yards be hind Ramsden. A few minutes after pissing Rams-. den, — she heard him call out "'Murdif !" She ran with her shoes off towards him, and heard a voice say, " Old rogue, wilt thou cry out?" She thought it was Pickersgill's voice: she knew him by working at the same pit. She ran to the pit for assistance. Two men came with her. They found Ramsden on his knees. He appeared insensible, and was carried home. Pickercg , ill came to the pit that night, and she saw something like blood upon his stocking. [This the witness at last stated, after much hesita tion.] Ile was taken into custody about an hour and a half afterwards. When. Ramsden's sons came, Pickersgill wanted to go out of the cabin, at the pit's mouth. Young Squire Ramsden pointed out the blood on his stocking. Pickersgill said it had been done by touching meat. By Mr. HARDY.— Vi.lien she first gave the alarm, she said that Joseph Pickersgill was murdering Squire Ramsden. She had said to a woman that she was sorry she had mentioaed Pickersgill, for it would bring her into trouble. • Other witnesses, Who came up to the prosecutor, and carried him home, deposed to the situation in which they found him, and to Pickersgill's having given different and contradictory accounts of the blood on his stocking. They saw him throw away a purse and a pocket-book. The keys were found in his pocket. The property was identified by the e prosecutor.— The prisoner said nothing in his defence. Joseph Wilby, one of the men who first came up to Ran.sden, said that he described a person of the name of Barker as the robber. Mary Spatting said she heard Ramsden tell his son-in-law that three men attacked him, and he beat off two of them. Mary Noi ton had told her she did not know who the man was that robbed liamsden. By Mr. Atnnsoal.—She had worked with the prisoner 14. years, and he paid her wagei. Ramsden did not seem much hurt. He was able to walk if two men had hold of him. Justice PARK ordered this witness to be detained. The Jury at once found a verdict of—Guilty. Mr. Justice PARK s:Jmonished Mary Spatting upon the sacred and awful obligation of an oath. From the evidence she gave, and the manner in which she gave it, there could be no doubt she had committed perjury. li. might detain her, and order her to be prosecuted; but in hopes that she would that very night drop down on her knees, repent of her great wickedness, learn to fear the awful name of GOD, and never take it in vain, or with a lie in her mouth or her heart, he let her go. No sentence was pronounced on Pickersgill. In havied :" In 1 816 £6,886,408 14 lln 1918 £9,253,026 1r In 1817 8,070,192 14 In 1819 8,868,217' Iti* The difference between these respective amounts,: were " C pendrd for other purposes," and stands thus : . L . In 1814 £1,214,070 18 lln 1818 £1,43.2,5:72 12 W In 1817 1,210,7 10 In 1819 " 4,408,905 16 It is pleasing So observe, that in the year ending 25th Marc', 1819, there was a diminution of £854,351 as compared with the preceding year; and we understand the diminution in the }ear ending List March, is still greater. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—During the thunder-storm on Wtdncs ' day afternoon, about four o'clock,while the workmen at Thorn cliffe Iron Works, near Sheffield, were einployed in main: a large shaft, about five tons weight, it suddenly eiploded, by which six persons lost their lives, and several others were an severely burnt that their lives are despaired of.. All the ma nning partners were present : three of them providentially escaped •by flight; the other (Mr. ISAAC Nrwrox, jun.) hav ing the Misfortune to fall, in attempting to retreat, was so se verely injured, that he expired It ten o'clock next morning, in the most excruciating agony. As no other cause can be assigned, it is conjectured that the lightning was attracted by the sel phttreous stream ascending from the casting.—Prompt assistance was procured, and everything done which humanity could sug gest, for the relief of the sufferers.—Ph:llield .Ifrrou;o. SAGACITY OF A LANCASHIRE JURY OF ixa EIGHTIMITH CFR mar !—Twelve men were lately summoned 14 a Coroner to held an Inquest upon the body of a man who had met with a prema ture death at an obscure village In Lancashire. Eleven of them having assembled previously to the Coroner's arrival, one of the party sagaciously started an objection as to the practicability of their performing the task assigned them, viz. to sit upon the body ; when it was unanimously resolved to try the experiment, and they all endeavoured to seat themselves. After this very extra ordinary exertion, one of the sapient party went to the 0 Keen /ler" to inform him what the eleven had done i and on seeing him he exclaimed, " It canna be done, hlaister Ralph-! it canna be done !it canna be done!" " What canna be done?" inquired the Coroner with astonishment—" Why," rejoined he, " the whole of us, after thutching and thruching till we've welly brusten the belly, can hardly find room upon it, so where will you put t'uther when he comes?" The Coroner, however, went to the spot, and on the arrival of the twelfth Juryman explained the nature of their duty, when they returned a verdict of " Acciden tal Death!" About lux o clock on Sunday afternoon, as two Ladies and a child were driving along the New-road, in a single-horse chaise, from the end of Tottenham Court-road towards Battle-bridge, the horse, taking fright at something, set of at full speed, and the Lady who had the management of the bridle was so alarmed that she dropped the reins. Several persons attempted to stop the horse, which only caused him to redouble his speed. The bar at the turnpike between the end of Tottenham Court-toad and Upper Gower-street being shut, the horse ran against it with such force that it snapped in two, and the horse turned into the yard in hunt of Messrs. Boom, and Youso's marble mandatory, where the horse in attempting to leap over the kap pallbades in front of the building, alighted on the iron spikes, which several inches into his chest. Atten cion wee adir d arn the Ladies and child, who were for tunately extricated without sustaining any injury. The' chaise was then taken from behind him, and the anima4 finding itself diseupged front ks burden, kept plunging and Making in the greatest &golly, which caused the spikes to enter deeper. At length about ten feet of the paling gave way, and the horse fell doves the area ; in its fall its bell 7 was ripped open, and its en trails were err:need with image. .Upwards of £lOO worth of tnalthreitbs were broken or dawned. The hese was worth CVO. THEATRES. OPERA HOUSE.—The Opera of Agnese was re peated* on Saturday night, and went off with its usual decided success. A. new Divertisement, entitled Le Bal, was well calculated to display the Ballet Corps to advantage, and went off with eclot. The enter tainanents.of the night concluded with the favourite Ballet, La Rose. Tire whole performance was warmly applauded. The House was crowded in every pan with an elegant and fashionable assemblage, including The Countess of Morton, Marehintxra of Waterford, Mar.: chiunecs of Lansdowr, Earl and Count is of Aboyne, Furl of ltochforil, Lord Herbert, Viscountess Plot, Lad i Bloomfield, Admiral Sir John Wtlls, M. lire, Esq. Lady C. Call, Lady Flint, Lady Sheffield, Lady Kaye, Lord and Lady Coniber mere, Lady Wood, Lady Dallas, Lady Hyde Parker, I,ord Aylesbury, Lord and Lady G. Cavendish. Lady ShAfteybury, Lord Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, Airs. Claverirg, Aiiss .slu gent, Mrs. Poulett, 'sr& 'Whiz, Mrs. Fitzherbert, Mrs. Grby Hunter, Er.e. . 11AIWARICET.—The Beggar's Opera was performed on Saturday night at this Theatre, when the expect ation that has been raised by the long previous an nouncement of Madame VEiTRI3, in Macheath, and uf Miss It.Coßni, in Polly, produced, literally, an over flow. The rich mellow tones of Madame VESTRIS voice were never heard to better advantage than in the simple expressive melodies of this Opera, which she gave with the utmost feeling and delicacy, and' without the introduction of a single ornament be sides those placed in them by the composer. In this latter quality, she is a model to the Profession, and merits to become the founder of a school of music, whose disciples should confide in the pure graces of taste and expresSion, to the exclusion of the meretri cloys snbtilties that have ruined the native simplicity ,of the art among modern vocalists. She W2S re ceived with great applause throughout, and fre quently encored. The song of " Hew happy could be with either," was the favourite of the night. Miss It. Costar - was scarcely less successful in the part of Polly, though her first appearance, we believe, on an English stage. The tones of her voice are fine, clear, and deficate, and form a beautiful contrast to those of Madame Vasrais. Her intonation is always just, apd, whatever the interval, she is sure to take the note with precision. Practice and experience cannot fail to make her a valuable singer. In the much admired air of " Ceostyourfutining," she was pecu liarly successful, and it was followed by an unani mous call for repetition. Mrs. 'C. KalaBLE gave much point to the character of Lucy, and Mr. TPRWE'S Peachvin, as acting, was inimitable, though the amateurs, perhaps, wdl complain of the omission of the songs. Mr. J. Itusses..t. played Filch well ; 'and the remainder vane diligent-and effective.. The whole went off with great spirit. The Beggir's Opera was repeated last tight; and received with approbation. ENGLISH OraptA Houss.— Th e new Operatic Drama, entidea Wessex's Will, was repeated. on Sa turday night with increased success, and attracted a full and elegant audience. No family of musical taste can live without paying a Tilsit to the English Opera. It is grateful to see native talent thus en couraged. Doss Giovaxisi loses was of its attractions by repetition. ARTHUR Gauzass, Esq. Librarian to the Dublin Society, was fgund drowned on the night of the 17th instant, in the - River Dodder, near Dublin. 1 1 4 dr BIRTHS, Yeiterclay, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Mrs. Mayne, wife of Colonel Alz.t ne, of a daughter, her seventh child. At•Valogne, in France, the Lady of Captain Coy, R. N of a son and heir. Thursday se'nnight, at Barton Rectory, Warwickshire, the Lady of the Rev. J. Schoiefield; of a son. July 14, at Croomes-hill, Blackheath, the Lady of Cart. Sanders, of the lion. Company's ship Orwell, of a daughtex, her twelfth child. . July 15, in Ordnance-place, Chatham, the Lady of Dr. Bartley. of a-soe. • • NIARRIED. Wednesday, in the Cathedral, Norwich, the rent. Heaton C. De Crespigny, secombion of Sir W. C. Dc Crespigny, Bart. to 'Caroline Bathurst, youngest daughter of the Bishop of Norevich. At Topsham, Capt. Hoskins, R. N. to A% ry Anne, youngest daughter of the late Capt. I). Vollicott, R. N. Friday, at Hull, Mr. William Booth, of ilirmingham, come dian, to the celebrated Mademoiselle Seragbina Firgi, of the Italian Opera and Vauxhall. • Rev. J. Buck, of Hampton Lucy, to Miss Pickering. Rev. James Blomfield, to Hannah, eldest daughter of John Smith, Esq. of Bury. Rev. A. C. H. Morrison, M.A. of Wadham College, to Frances Mary, secer.d daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Wilton, :11. A: Rector of South Stoke , and Vicar of Kirdford, Sussex. Rev. John B. Monk, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. Cam bridge, to Jane, daughter of Robert Ward, Esq. of Liverpool. Rev. T. L. Shapcott, Master of the Free Grammar School, Southampton, to Miss Loin, of Sutton. Rev. J. M. Arnold, of 13elchalweR, Dorset, to Fanny, se• coed daughter of the late William Davis, Esq. of Winterbourne Abbas, Dorset. Rev. David Daniel, of Cwyrtmawr, Cardigatehlre, to Cle mentine, second daughter of the late Major Lyons. Rev. Charles Frederick Parker, Rector of Ringshall, S.l - to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Eyre, Rector of St. Giles's, Reading. Thursday, at the New Church, Mary-la-bonne, Captain Robert Melvile Grindley, of the Hon. East India Company's Military Service, to Maria Susannah, eldest daughter of John William Commertll, Esq. of Lower Berkeley-street.. At Kendal, the Rev. Henry Wilkinson, Ma.ter of the Gram mar School, Sedbergb, to Miss Agnes Shepherd, of Shaw End, near Kendal. , . DIED. Wednesday, Margaret, widow of the late Mr. Chas. Bertram, of New Bond-etreet, in the 56th year of her age. In Glasgow, on the 11th • instant, Dame Robins Crawfurd Pollok, of PoHot, aged 53 years, relict of Sir Hew Crawfurd, Bart. of Jordan-hill. nr..J. Savage, Parser of his Majesty's ship Sapphire, en the West India station. - Tuesday, aged 19 years, Dorothea, the eldest daughter of the Rev. John Graham, of York. July 15, at nugget., in the 50th year of his are, the Rev. John Wilkinson, Curate of that place, and of Kilnwick Percy. The 16th of February, at Fort William, Calcutta, Major- General John Gamin, of the Bengal Engineers, after a real. dence of 44 years in that climate. July 20, in his 64th year, Captain Jonas Rose, R.N. • few days since, in hlontagu-square, the Bishop of Clop,. July 17, at Halesworth, in Suffolk, aged 80, Isaac Avarne, Clerk, A.M. formerly of Queen's College, Cambridge, 54 years Rector of Halesworth, with the Vicarage of Chaisson sneezed, and 48 years Rector of Bassingham, in N2rfolk. July 15, at Margate, Mr. John FranM, sen. aged SO years, many of which he served as Serjeant in the Royal Artillery, particularly in America, where he greatly distinguished himself at the Battle of Bunker's-hill, Ste. and was severely wounded. July 19, at Margate, suddenly, by the breaking of 'a blood vessel, in getting into his boat, Mr. Thomas Pay, aged 04 ; he fell and instantly expired. Lately, Lieu:. GeorgeSpenee, MN. eon of the >tlf George Spence, dentist, in Bond-street. By His MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE►'TTERS PATEN I'. y :FAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous JLA ' for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, In a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy r,e artery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go Jour airs or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the' Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel: Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of tie above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Bozes of only 2s. 94. each, dutg N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night -- They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Pie 1, pleb-street-bill, nearly opposite the Monument and by on• Peresa in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Pros prietor's Medicines. . COAL MARKET, JULY'24. Nth* at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 801 Newcastle 901 31s 661 to 401 es 9 Sunderland h „ 33s td to 421 od 1 &one Coal i 52s 6d to 00. od 1 Cinders 1 23s 64 to 00s od 4 Calm 2 53s 6d to 001 Id , HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW Morning 47 rrAnutel after 2 Afternoon - . - 6 LO DO Printed and published by Lusa Kim 'Wil li ' . •Pace; Tetne6ll,lll-. i i .th, viii N rem rec rec tell rh, Id Vi R tai T Pt or b ) D fo