Star. — London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

MEETING. AFTER SEPARATION. How sweet to the view—to the heart bow delighting, How bounding its reptcrm successively few ; To friendship's sweet awdisl, is pity inviting, All toils are forgotten; that moment requiting Whole ages of sorrow, of trouble, and woe ! Long absent the Sire, w with heart-bounding pride," , To his children remiss, with his cottage in view, Ile hastens with pleasure. gain meets his bride, In rapture discourses with friends at his side. While east happy moments once more they renew! Bow sweet are those feeling for ever arising, While straying to view the delights of the grove, The river or meadow 'hew nature surprising : And be who can view, nor feel gratitude rising. To him Naturepbeauties ao longer can move ! But far more delghtful these prospects appear, To him, wbo through life was accustotu'd to stray, Iteturrsiog from alas to scenes he held dear, To prospects of joy, leaving sorrow and fear, To the scenes of his childhood—of joys rased away ! Sweet seems ate the present, but sweeter the day, The visions of infancy, childhood, and youth ; Still Nature is fruitful, delights to display The face of its Mares, in colours how gay, The punster to please, and, his trouble to soothe ! . - The scenes still return' as the seasons pass by, And man to his Autumn must hasten as well; We pass through this life with a smile or a sigh : How happy are those who, preparing to die, Tn the gloty Of Heaven are hoping to,dweU! QUEBEC, Juxz.6. Sunday the Lord Bishop of this Diocese was installed in the Cathedral Church. His Lordship having arrived at the principal entrance ef the Church, and having de scended from his carriage with his attendants, his chap lain knocked for admission at the door. The - Clergy and inferior church officers being assembled within, it was demanded who was there? In answer to which the Bishop of Quebec was announced. The doors were then opened, and while a voluntary was played by the organist, the procession moved up the centre aisle in the following order ; The Clergy attached to the Cathedral Establishment, wearing their surplices with the distinc tions of their respective clerical rusk, or academical degree, and those who attended upon the Bishop being in their robes ; the choir and inferior church officers also wearing their respective habits. Tho Sntoo. The Boys of the Choir, two and two. The Um of the Choir, two and two. The Chunk Clerk. The Assistant Minister of Quebec, and the Minister of the Chapel of Bear (being a dependency of the Cathedral) abreast. The Evening Lecturer of the Cathedral The Archdeacon. The Didsop*s Domenic Chaplain and Acting Chaplain for the occasion, abreast. The Verger, with his staff. THB BISHOP. As soon as the procession reached the rails of the, communion table, at the upper end of the church, the.i sexton. choristers, verger, and church clerk, filed off in the rear of the pulpit, and proceeded to their respective places. The Bishop andtClergy passed within the rails, where the chair of ceremony was placed at the north si !e of the altar. The Royal Mandate, under the Great Beal. directing the Archbishop of Canterbury to conse. crate the Hon. and Rev. Charles James Stewart, D.D.- to the bishopric of Quebec, was read by his Lordship's Chaplain, the Seal being supported by the Rev. S. J. Mountain, from Upper Canada, acting for the occasion. An oath was then administered to his Lordship by the Archdeacon, relating to his faithful prern meat and guardianship of the Establishment of the Cathedral Church (the ordinary powers of a Dean and Chapter being in this instance in a great measure vested in the Bishop). The Archdeacon then conducted his Lordship to the throne or episcopal Seat. 11se Bishop afterwards read the communion service, and dis charged the principal pan of the solemn admhsistratios of the The sale at the of Sir WALTZ* &MUM. in Pall-mall, commenced yesterday, and was numer ously and fashionably attended. Conway Bridge was opened to the public on the Ist inst. by the down-mail from London throegb Chester passing over it. There are in France 15,000 deaf and dumb persons, 500 only of whom receive any instruction. Bosouon or TRIGONZY.—The Under. S'teriff, acting under the advice of Counsel, bas forwarded to the Crown Office a special and septirate return of Messrs. GORDON and hlncsaLtor, to sit as Members for Tregoney in the present Parliament: Monday night, as the Richmond swans-boat was re turning to town, a four-oared boat cameos contact with it near Putney-bridge. The boat of course was shat tered, bin the rowers were luckily saved. The Bolton Paper says, 44 Five factories in this town will stop work on Monday next, by which nearly 2000 persons will be thrown out of employrnenr." William Marlow, aged 34, butler to Mr. Sewn, of Hanover-square, was.drowned on Tuesday, whilst ba thing in the Serpentine. The Liverpool Albion of Monday asserts, that the quan t ity of British manufactures shipped at that port fur the Meditet ranean is greater up to the present period in this year than the quantity expt.rted in the same period during the last titters years. This may be con . sidered as a very extraordinary fact, and one for which it is not by any means easy to account. Liverpool is necessarily the great man for the exports of our manu facturing districts, and it could scarcely have been sup , • posed that an actual increase had taken place in so im portant a brettch of our trade. The fact is, that the trade to the Mediterranean was one of those branches on which no extraordinary expectations as to the extent of the market had ever been entertained, and the market was not therefore at any time overstocked with our productions. This is the true secret of the steadiness which is observable in the trade to that quarter. By the arrival of the Catherine in the Clytie,ver y cheer ing *deices from Bombay babe reached us. The sales of British goods have been very extensive and profitable, and large remittances have been made to our merchants. We are delighted to be able to communicate this intelli gence to our readers; and would be still more so, if we could assure them of a similar state of things in other quarters of the world. But, unfortunately, the latest arrivals do not warrant us to speak with any con fidence of our commet cial affairs, either in the West A y res.—Glaszow Times. Indies or at Buenos No system of stenography can be half so concise as the alphabet used by half the world, which consists of only four letters, s, e l l, f. mansion rcE. FASHIONABLE PARTIES , Dowager Countess of Stamfordentertained a seleet'party yeatet datevening at her house in Charles street. • Air Macdonald anti the Countess of Antrim entertained a dis tinguished party at dinner yesterday, at their house In Berkeley 141. The Hon. Mr Musgrave had • k dinner party yesterday, at his house in Harley street. . C. H. Tracey, req. estertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at WBllO4l. in Dover street. MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and family have left town for their seat in Scotland. The Marquil and Marchioness of Dowushire and family have arrived at Read's Hotrl, Lower Grosvenor street, from Ireland. The Hon. Mr Eyre has left ditto, on a tour. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter left towtr yesterday, for her seat at Roehampton. - The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry has left her seat in Hants for Christchurch. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry arrived in town Testa -Jay, from her seat. North Cray, Kent.- The Earl and Countess of Jersey left :own yesterday for Brussels. The Earl of Poseis -has left town for his seat in Shrorkiro. The Hon. Mr and Mrs Bridgman and faMily left town yester day, for their seat in Netts. The Bishop of Salisbury and fancily /lave left town for the Palace at Salisbury. Sir William and Lady Jane Houston have left town fur Paris. Thomas D. Gordon, F.eq. ia town yesterday, for his seat, Letton, Norfolk. J. Fullarton, Esq. left town yesterday for Scotland. Captain Kn ollys has artieied at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from a tour. Departitree—A. F. Nunes, Esq. for his seat in Heats; Atkinson,- Esq. for Bath. Arrirals at the St. Petersburg Hotel, Diver street—The Duke de Montebello and suite from Cambridge; la Comte Camille de Montalivet, from ditto; Prosper _Devergler from ditto; General Gooch'', from Paris ; William Bentintk; Req. from India; W. H. SWeethlng, Esq. from Oxford; J•ha Vauderven, Esq. Mrs. Vanderven, and family. frost India; Miss Proctor, Miss Dure, and Mrs Turner, from Brussels. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover street—J. Rankin, Esq. ftOrn Cheltenham, and Henry Lawrence, Esq. Depirtures—Colonel and Mrs Jones and family. for Paris; Major and Mrs Symonds for Ply e l Peec • Colonel Clark, for Scotland; Mrs Ogilby, for ditto; and Ear; Lisenore for Berkshire. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Gid Burlington and Cork streets—Sir Jenkins Gordon and Mr Hammond. from Lincoln shire- James Spathes, Esq. from Richmond. Departures—Cap tain Lincoln shire; for Scotland; H. Rennie, Es* for Pa (smooth; and George Knox, Zap as a taw. • COUNTY GALWAY ELECTION. Galvray, Tbanday Evening. July 6. This fine election is over at last—the " glorious strnk e" closed at three o'clock this afternoon ; and Mr. R. Martin is once more a British Senator I Amore superb triumph (or the freeholders of Connemara and &Ursa hinch has not occurred . 4 since the Emerald gem of the ,western world was set in the crown of a stranger!" It is true, there have been some. six or seven freeholders and others killed, either by burning, eir stoning, or pis tolling; and some forty or fifty wounded—part of whom may yet die of their wounds; but what then ?-.0. a few forty shilling freeholders, more or less,* as the agents say, is of no sort of consequence—they can be put down in the bill ; and plenty more of them can very easily be Lade at anytime." vaTheyWo aregs merely tsals, created • v • • • .To boy sod sell with greater it bade already informed you how the matter went en , up to MondAy evenin& Oa Tuesday the voting was again all in favour of Messrs. Daly and-Martin, the old emancipatory Members ; and not a ringleeie in favour of Mr. Lambert, the emancipatory candid's'''. As soon as his koasasystee men fired t hei r pistols of in the in defence of Air freiholders--insead of leav%g the to fight' it eistansoogst themselves in the old•and m approved way-.from that nkoment all his friends d serted him, and drove their flocks of freeheldett in Mr. Martin's booths. And truly Mr. Lanihert wane rightly served. in all this; for what business had id* Kommy-teamen to prevent the freeholders killing each other a little? It is their ancient privilege • an 4 neither Mr. Martin nor any of his Kommy-tee inte rfered with thatprivilege—not even when the Connemara and 4 4 Clatalgh" freeholders were burning and braining the Lamberters by wholesale. Well, as I. said. the voting, 'on Tuesday west all in favour of Mr. Paly and "Squarra Martin; and it was curious to see how much practice bad improved the poll clerks in the art of swearing-in the freeholders—for it is an art and a very great art.- Nevertheless, in spite of all this prosperity and dexterity, there were some few instances of stupid refrectoriness among the Connemara freeholders. One instance may serve to exemplify that same—ii Coney Keough r cried a buckish straw-batted driver, to a hard sand bearded, curly-pated, ragged freeholder, with a ereek•J ed half peeled 'willow cudgel in his sst, .-Al Corney Keough, I say I—divil fire ye ! come up to the table, Sir!" Divil a bit till I get my bmloast out o' ye," replied Corney, very coolly. 1 D're say that?' re sponded the flaming driver—taking hold of Corney's collar—" d'ye say that ? then bear to me, Sir..-dive the breakfast ye'll get at all r and forthwith the moss magnanimous Corney Keough suffered himself to be steered up to the swearing table. Whether he got his breakfast afterwards I know not; but I know the drifter cudgel was very busy about the beads of some of them 'who attempted to get two loaves instead of one. Many an unconscionable freeholder having gat one loaf tossed to him out of the store, would pull it in two, put one half in the crown of his hat, and, the other in his bosom, or his breeches, or any where. else convenient, and then pretend he bad not pt any at all i • a hich car tainly was a very nefarious track ! . whenever it was discovered, it was sure to be pu •by a good sound rip on the sconce. , - - Wednesday, the gloriosa strop*. solo Imo on i n f avour o r Squire Menlo, win tie Seal dose it *WIWI at three o'clock thh dor. when the ambers appeared duo: Pair Wards . 4,204 . 6,744 Lambert . 3,653 Kirwen . And then the High Sheriff proclaimed jamas Daly, Kul. Of Dunsandie, and Colonel Martin, of Dailynahluch and Connemara, duly elected; and then Colonel Mudn :goads a speech, In which be vindicated the laws he had introduced for the protection of the 64 ;e er i er animils," and promised that in future he would devote aU his energies tar the protection and benefit .0 Ms • 1 worthy electors." Mr. Daly returned thanks toe the honour thane him in particular; and he and Mr. Martin both promised Mr. hi'Dermot, that they would do all they could to mat down :that abominable Act which put down the Catholic Association ; and there the matter ended, all the people shouting " Mush.airth ! Long live Squarra Martin and Miatiter Daly—the craters!! The chairing is appointed for to-usorrow; but as there will be more broken heads than interest in the ceremony, I must beg lease to be absent. Two bills were presented to the select wtstry of Bury, on Thursday, ini :ejected by that body, for expenses incurred fur dinners, wine, Scc. during the late riots, at which the magistrates, military officers, and other gen tlemen, wete the guests.—Bolton Chronicle. A regular communication, by means of steam-packets, is about to be opened with Corunna, Lisbon, and tiib hraltar, by one of the Steam Companiei. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. A watchman Charged two gentlemen, Mr. CL it William; and Mr. 1". lima" with having acted in a disorderly manner, and broken the peace on the night,. before. • The watchman stated that Its he was going along oat his beat at about half past eleven o'clock, he saw the two gentienien standing talking together. Sonn afteiwards twa females addressed them,' and the 'witness went tip and desired them to move on. The wo- 1 seen walked awey without hesitadoo, but the gentlemen refused stir until they should have finished their conversation, whereupon the witness threatened to lodge them in the compeer; and actisaU y did imprison them there during the night. The LORD ?slaves strongly censured the watchman for having taken into custody and Imprisoned the defendants under such dr.' ctmstances. The Gentlemen said they bad a complaint of rather a serious nature to make against the watchman aad the constable who at. tended upon the charge. The Gentlemen, who could attribueol their apprehension by the watchmen to nothing but the wish to extort money, asked whether they could not get away without the trouble of appearing before the Lord Mayor? The watchmen, wboie ears were open to any request of indulgence, intimated that that could not be, but then the thing might be softened down if the Gentlemen pleased. This hint was taken, five shillings was Orel condition, and it was remarked that the watchman brought forward his charge in a very subdued and stawatchusan-like manner, when the matter came to be tried. The Loan Maroa asked the watchman were the five shillings were The watchman was struck aghast by this sudden turn of attain, and said be bad them not. One of the complainants—Certainly he has them not. but the constable with whom be settled the matter has them. The constable admitted that the watchman bad handed some money to him, but then he knew nothing about it. The mlAan Maroa--Wbat motive had the watchman for handing the five shillings to you ? The constable—What motive ! (confused) Oh, because be had Is sin his pockets. Loan Maven Instantly 'Depended the watchman and the constable. HATTON GARDEN. Two informations under the Act for regulating the Pavements, &c. were laid by Weldham, the street keeper ; one against Mr. J. Ilse, green grocer, of Hand court. Holborn ; the other against Mr. Robert Wyk, of Eagle street, Red Lion square, potatoe merchant, for exposing vegetable baskets outside their doors pa the foot way pavement, to the great annoyance and obstruttiod of the public. The charge was fully proved In each instance, and the defendants were severally lined In the penalty of Ws. and costs. oUGH-STREET. The notorious and celebrated Mary dun Pearce was brought up from St. Gnats watch-house, as one of those disorderlies who roam at the canonical hour, " seeking whom she may devour, " while the generality el the world are reposing in the arms of Mor pheus. How many dime she hid paid her obeisance to the chair shaded by the arms of royalty, it was dilicuk to ascertain with precision. At all events she was an old acquaintance of Mr. Dyer's, the Magistrate, was very familiar with Plank, aid seemed perfectly " at home' with Marsden, the gaoler. Few of us improve in person as we ad vapce in years, and those who knew Mary Anne in 1616, might easily be deceived is the prams* or Mary Anne in 1826. Still is she the same as ten years ago—always furious—ungovernable io the extreme; the counterpart of walling in nature. One would think her sari 'merit s it is hardly possible to believe, that aught of human farm produced so abandoned, so disgraceful a progeny. To language which better society at some period reined, she added the excess of vulgarity and beastly expression, and blended them both in the same phrase. It was impossible to bring her to the once through the streets, she threw herself on the lags, seised the rails, and kicked at all around her, regardless of the exposure of her per use, and the injury *1 life and limb of those who attempted her re- moval ; therefore it was necessary to bring her in a coach, followed by no ordinary number of the curious to get a glance at her Lady ship. When she alighted, with a look of the meet inefrable contempt, sad a theatrical expansion of the arms, she exclaimed— " What'i all this bustle that I see? What's all the world to me ?" . _ and, driving the bye-standars to the right aid left, forced her way into the hall; she was very orderly when Inc placed at the her. William watchman of St. Wes's, stated, that the pri soner was on his beat at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, in High street, behaving in a riotous and disorderly manner, disturbing the whole neighbourhood by her outrageous conduct. As she would not mom away en chill asking her, he took her Into custody, and placed her in the watch. . Mr. Dreg—that have you to sax? Primer—Say! I have nothing to salt. The p always übeePaiwlrs have enough to say el em. What have they to do wish me? 'Tie I that sorer. I have done nothing. Mr. Dirse—Yon are charged with collecting a disorderly mob. Keno—Your Worship, theft were ahem My poems. Prhoner—That's false. • Mr. Dvas—Wall, you nisetlind ball. Prisoner-..Tind ball Yes, I'll And bail. Send for a coach. You shall got-lea one up, by G-1 A b—dy vengeance on you. You lock me up ! There's the public pm. at week now. If there's a height a' your coats, I retie you tent It, A chield's amang you taking seta. What have I done to than, that all my actiqqs should be watched ? The robbers o , b t b have robbed me of 'toy good name— a me of that which not earkbeth Amu, And makes me poor Indeed. Send to Sir Richard arid.; he'll give me armory. I can get money. You lock me up ! You shall not. I'll have a coach. The expression had scarcely passed her Up, than her slipper was directed at the uncovered bead of Mr. 'es, who, steins the light at the missile, stooped to save his °realm*, and wiled at the fruitless Wert. In an instant she weasorronoded by the constables, three et whom it took to hold her within the bar, she raving " Plank, Plank ! come to me, !dr. Plank I N and oo his half-pro mise that site was not to go to gaol, she was removed quietly up the bail; bet when turned into the avenue leading to the lock-up, her lily broils Meth in recollection of the passage. She summoned her fertitude in the last resort, kkkedowore, smashed the windows In her course, and cut her had with the glass. A Mr. William James was Sped Ihro shillinp for wating the watchmen In Caropotreet, Lincoln's Inn Acids, by going it, to their haws; shooting " Bow, wow, wow r MARY.LA4CONNE. • J. roy, Assistant Overseer of the parish of Werke, and an occasional Preacher at Wilsden Chapel, was charged by Rachael Brown; a young woman 19 years of age, with attempting to violate her perm. The prosecutrix and tat midair era peanuts in a very bumble condition of lifes and receive weekly allowance from the parish, which was paid to thenuitYlabt defedaut. The rosefi ening said, is Seksrday ipe t . she sow to.dcal% the bane et Mr. Kilby 's daughter, Who livo oppqaite te.ber fithet,oitbe road side. The family webt ne London in Vie lifterhasei, and left her in the boos alone then came into the parker where the promising was employed, and taking up a fiddle, he said he wessW play a tune tribe would daoce. Shesaid she could not dance, but the expected Charlotte Langley, a young • girl living is the village, to come loon, end she could dente. Charlotte came soon after tar a pail of water, but no addling or dancing took place. Attic she wan goo, Air. lthby. said to the prosecutria, he would I kelp.Jier to clean her house i she said she did not require kis as sistance. He then took her 113 his arms, placed her on hie knee, and said it was no use to struggle, he would do as he plemed.— The windows were open, bet she did not cry out as she was muck I frightened. She, however, aid she would report him if be did not desist. He kept her is quarter dm hour on his knee, and took very Improper liberties with her person. The piosecutrix, when I questioned by the Magistrate, said, the defendant never before sok liberties with her. Charlotte Langley said, she went tech* house for a 1)111 of water, andsaw Mc. Kilby behind .the door; be laughed, and she was away. The defendant acknowledged that he kissed the girl, and talked to her about marrying; he knew such conduct was improper' in a married man. - flit.iti a niii"" said Ids conduct had been very disgraceful. He bad taken /advantage of s poor girl who was entitled to his protection. He being a married snail and advanced in years greatly aggravated 'the crime be bad committed: He was held to' ball for his appear ance at the Sessions. In consequence of a musical quarrel at the house of one of his pupils the night boron, Mr, Panama, of Howlaud•street, brought a charge of assault against Mr. Marks L. 01111111tR, which he fabled to establish to the satisfaction of the Sitting Magistrite, who dis missed the parties. Mr. Panora* expressed an intenders to appeal to As Quarter Sessions. • WORSHIP-STRUT. J. Weir, aged was charged with assauking leis mother: The poor woman, in a state of great, sanction, related a scene of out rages which her unnatural son was daily committing. 1 - le had coo nect,ed himself with loose women, and when he retuned to his • ' o lllinr. h wig only to Mali her Witt abet. On re.l,y tie broke open her door. demolished the windows. broke her turniteve, and even threatened to break bet neck down the stars. Thninoinlie youth said nothing in his Mime, and was committed Sac want of bail. LA Tkompson, Alas APONNELA, who is committed bh a Oats* trotteru log a forged check, with Intent . to defraud Messrs. Taylor and Co. brewers, of Linsehoise, was brought sip for m-ttatithratitin; *bud she Office was thronged by persons who had been defrauded iii oknibieway ;•• but the rystemadc manner in whisk she priseasse.holl acted, rendered it estremely difficult to bring home asest 101 charges; one. however, that of obtaining Set from Me. Sidlrtvar of Lambeth Vhilt,atspearsextremely dear ; but tbeneceit4arp mkt: nesse* not being in attendance, the prisoner wad resnandoa.. Jonsson *CALM AT FAULT.—The weal/mown Johnion ali information against lir. Avila, a pawnbroker, in 111111.4td *Mg for receiving to pledge- a silver apoon before seven 'retina lit.* morning, which subjects him to a line of not more than $1 not. hie than 40s. lir/Mils, the Jackal; of Johnson. being asked humid could be positive to the time, said, that on opining Ik. A.'s pros mises, be saw, by die clock of the London Hospital, ttat k %%mint& a few minutes to seeds; but unfoetunatisly lot the veracity of Sls% worthy wight, It was clearly proved, that .Mr. A.'s shop Is near half a mile from the Hospital, and from the pmltion of the dialect, one can see it without being in trent of the Issiffiling. It way, hoc I sides, pantie* swam, by an acute lad in the awake of Mt. L that m eight.day dock of his nsastor's had Eruct nitro heir/WU commenced his attendance on the witness The blagistrate, on hearing this, dismissed the me, to Ik. comtittue of the notilefretritas, who left the Mee take be44-fallesi UNION-PALL Thy, Mr. Seamed Dims, the Common Councilasaa. wag brought up to this °Mee, under the authority of a warrant, *barge ing hint with assaulting one al his neighbours. a Mt. Isithiey4 residing in.tise Walwortiroad. Previous to the investigation of the case, the defendent applied to have it postponed, in 'mite t hat be might have the attendance of his professional advisers, as the circumstances that led to the amok were of such a nature acts require the aid of a solicitor to develop tie whole of the facts. The complainant and his witness were, however, in attendance, and the Magistrate decided, as it was a there assault saw, that it should be entered into at once. The complainant was then sworn. He stated that he was a cheescousoger, residing within a very few doors of Mr. Dawn's house; that on Saturday afternoon, while he was attending to the customers in his shop, the defendant came in, and advancing to, wards the counter, commenced abusing one of the apprentices, threatening, in laud language, to anaihilate the lad, in the event of his not disclosing the names and places of abode of three ether youths. by whom, it appeared, Mr. Dixon had been annoyed. The apprentice repeatedly told the defendant that be could not give him the information be required, when the latter became *till mace vs &nous, and the noise and disturbance occasioned by this clamour collected a group of persons round the door, and impeded the business of the shop. At this immune complainant interfered, requesting Mr. Dixon either to quit his shop, or to discontinue the uproar he was making. • Mr. Muth however, refused to listen to any remonstrance far tranallity, and when he (complainant) advanced towards him for purpose of insisting on his leaving the shop, Mr. Dixon doubled his list and struck him a blow in the (ace, saying, 41 There, take that facer am * how did you like It? lam an old mm and you are a y him, bee for all that I think I should be able to lick you." Mr. said that Mr. Dixon then threw himself into a posture for Islating and actually wanted him to have a " turn up" in his own shop before all the customers, and the crowd that were gathered outside the door. The challenge, however, was refused, the colt plaiting* informing Mr. Dixon, who then left the shop. that be should have other satisfaction than having a " set-to" with a man so well skilled in the attic art. Mr. Burnley forthwith lodged his complaint against the defendant, and procured th e war rant t or t h e assault. . The apprentice whom the defendant first addreseed when he entered Mr. Burnley's shop, was called, and he corroborated his master's testimony with regard to the assault and the language mod by Mr. Dixon. The defendant was then ordered to put in bail, to newer the charge at the Sessions. Lord Botts has given orders for continuing lig canal front Torrington to Woolky Lodge. Upwards of 500 weer • that are in the line are to be taken down, and two lime kilns, fee ' the service of the farmers, are to be hailt.—Sherionee Merakry. We understand, that the quantity of British manufac tures shipped at Liverpool for the Mediterranean, is greater, up to the present period in this year, than the quantity exported in the same period during the last three years.—L iverpool paper.- Saturday a field of barley was cut down in the parish of Ballantra, in Ayrshire, on the farm of Salth Laggan„ fully ripe, and of excellent quality.--Monday, a field of barley, belonging to Mr. Adam, of Burnbanlr, in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, was cut down. Fuller, the well-known author of the British Wor thies, wrote his own epitaph, as it appears in Westroita ter Abbey. It censisu of four little words, but speaks volumes, namely, m Hers fits Fuller's earth," BI RTH& Lately, at Coo!burst ? is Sussex, the Lady Augusta Mama.. of a daughter. Ia Merrloasquare, Dialgia, the Lady of Lard Musketry, of s sea said heir. At the Mauritius, the Lady of L/ast..Columel Weeley, CB. Deputy Quartermaster General, of a daughter. The Mb instant, in Dublin. the Lady Load's Tighe, a a daughter. MARRIED. • Tuesday, at Featherstone Church, Yorkshire, George Foot. Ea+ of Tnrr, in the county of Devon, Captain of the Royal Horse Ar tillery, to Miss Elizabeth Dummy, daughter of the late Coiled Dunmire, of the Coldstream Guards. The nth instant, at St. James's Church, Alajor General Sr Hemp F. Botaverie, K.C.B. to Mrs. Wilbraham,• youngest daughter of the late Lewis Montollea, Esq. At Kensington, on the nth instant, Lieut.-Colonell:um George, the 57th Regiment of Native Infantry, in the East India Coro pany's service, Bengal, to Agnes Charlotte, youngest daughter at the Rev. B. K ennett. At Port Autarkic., on the tsd of April, George Mathes* ?rinse. Esq. M. D. Aruba Vale, St. Mary's, Jamaica, to Susan Garden, child of the late Captain A. Shaw, Dalnavert, Invernem-shire. At St. Mary's Church, Bryanstono-square, on the 94111 Olt. Andrew Wood, Yin. of the Bengal Medical Establishment, to Ceram! Stewart, yoaoreet daughter of Colonel Sherwood, at the Seaga mart. • DIED. The 27t► ult. at Sydenhasn, aged Et, Captain Docwra, funnel, of his Majesty's British Forms, Ceylon. The9th instant, at Barnby Moor, Lady Sakai,. The 6th instant, at Langton Grange, near Darlington, Jane, wife of Captain George Edward Watts, it. N. Friday, aged 35, Charles Lucas Methuen, Reg. Captain in the let Dragoons. The 4th instant, the Rev. H. Winstanley, Fellow of Mariam College. Sunday length,. William Tanner, E.q. of West Rennet, Wilts, at the ' , mange of 92, formerly a partner in the banking establish ment of King, Gosling, and Tanner, at Marlborough. June 24, at Morragh, after a tedious illness, the Rev. Ambrose Hickey, D. D. June U, at Doneoghtnere, aged 23 years, Lady Lightolny "iL, of t►e Rev. Mr John Lig►ton, Hart. The 31 instant, in 'fralee, !)otter Church, • The 2d 'outset, at Greenpark, near Ennis, where ►e had gone for the benefit of his health, Lieut. George Wyse, sath llegiotrot. MM LS -11113-DAT •1111. WIS. I 01 1 01 1 Of AILI 4 pi's. 1 0 DWI: Waterford and What 4 Geerasey _ Usbos Gottesiburgh Malta HolLaad Jeer a 0 o • o • • bianaNairt flanderr Brasil o 1 o 0 O 0 Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Wands 1 0 1 40' HlGki-WATEitat LONDON-BRIOGR To. mOitito yank Akerson . _ 46 minute* after • 43 maunuet acts • LOOMON PrimSed and Nakiiikvikt J. F. La LT, Au she :hap Omsk. Ate.i, Mai-Plnce, Alk ' t . 1 . •! -.JO 1 i