Star. — London, England, 1813-07-31 00:00:00

i .AIMILESSIO trueN Ds IN RENT. Visa: Far e far away.% here Medway strays, Tby hop-cloths! saUies , Keut, among, Sllbere,Mght-wrapt, Phi!owl ewer; ♦dimming, an onrivalli song, I potptve turn, while Menery oft - Aguas the senses of days that were, Aild many a recollection soft Beguiles from Friendship's eye the tear I Whore Aylesford throws, from Ftrand to stfand, Its bridge, of. hoary Time the sport, Oft have we met, a friendly band; On ilew the hours, so swift, so short : Bosom'd in Kent's most charming vale, Amid the season's highest prime, viewl u Friendship told its tale, By turns the Mral and sublime. Choice hours are those, when, round the board, Festive, as time ucnotic e d glides, Zeta wit, strong sewn., and taste accord, And sinile-soreath'd Harmony presides; One boor well snatch'd from Care's dull reign Was ours, an intellectual treat; One hour beyond the reach of Pain, • In Aylesford's peaceful sweet renal And oft when finning's gentle close Mena a holy calm around, When scarce a breath disturb'd the rose, Nor broke upon the ear a sound, Tranquil each mind, all cares forgot, We wander'd wide o'er hill and dell, Or poader'd, pensive round the spot Where CA TIGERN and HENGIST fell. The melo lies of Night were our s, As swift ilecress'd the homeward mile, While conversation woke her powers, Care, thought, and di...Lance, to beguile ; Thee, Nilitude, I love—but still— (Spite of unsocial hermit scorn) clieve—life's duties to fulfil, That man for fellow man was born. Farewell ! for Fate's supreme command Has bade me quit your charming vales, And call'd me to my native strand, Where sweep the wild Atlantic gales; But ry those hopes, yet, yet, to meet '! We cherish'd at our last adieu, May my heart then forget to heat When Friendship I forget and you! Plymouth Dock. N. T. C. • Between Maidstone and Chatham, and near the high road, stands a rude, yet most interesting memorial. erected by the Brt tons to the me:nory of CATIGERN, a British Prince, who on that spot perished, together with his adversary, HENGIsT, the Saxon, - in single combat. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST: THE VITTORIA, OR WELLINGTON COSTVMZ, FOR EVENING DRESS —ls cominsed of Venetian Csape, placed over a white satin under-dress ; a treble row of shell seaßopped lace orna ments to the feet, above which is seen a border of variegated lanrel. A bodice and :Circassian top sleeve of pomona green pain ; the bosom Interspersed with shell scallopped lace, and aorrespondently ornamented. Shoulders, hack, and bosom, Much exposed. Hair in dishevelled culls, with variegated laurel band in front, and a tran4parent Brussels veil dirt:wn across the back of the head, and deso.ntling imgularly over the back and ;shoulders. A chain and cross of pale amber, ear-rings, and bracelets of pearl. Slippers of white satin; gloves of French kid, and fan ni carvel ivory.—Frost 4eherntann's Retesitery. MORNING, OR DOMESTIC Cos ruts —A petticoat of jaconot or cambric muslin; with a Cossack coat, nr throe-quartered pe lisse of lemon coloured sarsnet, with Vandyke Spaotsl, hoe 'AT of a deeper shade. Pull sleeves, cotifi!!ed at the waist wi; h a broad elastic gold bracelet ; confime.l, al.o, at the bottom 01 the waist, with a ribhand en suite. Foundling cap of lace, with full double border in front. confined under the chin wits a ribban the co lour of the and tied on one side : a bunch of varkgxed carnations placed on the left side. Gloves and Roman slippers of Ic3non coloured kid.—lbid. COVENT-GARDEN TIIEATRE.-•--The interior prepa rations making ::t this The.:tre for the accommoda tion of the public against the next season, are on a grand. scale, as a great part of the House is to be new formed, and the whole to be newly painted. LYCEUM.—The Haunted Tower was the play of yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. COOKE were the represen tatives of Lord William and Lady Iflinor. Mr. Cocoa was very successful in Lord William. Though his voice is in many respects inferior to that of many we have seen in the same character, his skill and taste nobly compensate . ] for such deficiencies, and he went through the pa: t in a manner highly creditable to his talents.' The song " Spirit of my minted Sire," was received with the lnghebt demonstrations of pleasure. Mrs. COOKE, had the felicity of largely sharing in her husband's success. Her powers are very consi derable, and her execution has in it much u please.' She was part:et:l;loy happy in the duet with Lnrd Willi a m, at the commencement of the third act, which was called for again, and repeated amid at the cheering acclamations of an admirin , .. audience.— Mr. •GA•rriu took the character of . ? haron Oakland. His performance strengthened the good opinion we originally'formed of him.—The play was in other respects cast as usual. Miss Keer.v was quite at home in Arida, the other characters were well sup pored, and the Opera went off in very good style. The new Farce to be produced on Wednesday evening, at the Lyceum Theatre, is called and Flat. Mr. LIsTON performs the principal cha racter. The music by H.,ox. The different parties who have visited the Surrey Theatre in the morning, to see the Dog Gdert, are snrnrised at his extreme apparent inertness; in the ecd , n of the Enteitaiiinnnt, it is with the greatest difficulty that three men can hold him from the bound he makes at the Murderer. i'...;eorertNo.—Sir C. BUNBURY has, is seems, resolved bn starting the famous horse Sna Trio for the Magna Charta stakes, at Egilam Races, stables having been taken for him. The aike of YORK has a very good colt by Ciles, out of Temtier's dam, in the stakes, and some of at: Turf tognoicenti have a high opinion of h:s beating Smoleado, which horse gives 51b. as the win• nor of the Derby race. Mr. AticiN, the pedestrian, started at twelveo'clock lost night iron) London, to go to Ashford, in K:nt, and turn, 110 miles, in '24 hours, for WO guineas. • • Monday, two fine sturgeons were exhibited in the Liverpool fish-market, each measuring ab. ut 7 feet in length. This is a very unusual circumstance in that 'town. One of these sturgeons was caught-be -7°ol 4 Runt BLAI, ‘JULt 96. TRIAL, OF 11QIt. MAGIEE. 'tuts slay the trial of Mr. Magee, Proprietni of! Me Emig: Awe, came on in the Court of King's. &mix 'rite Chief Justice toot his seat at about 11 o'clock, and after two hours spent in waiting for* Jury, twelve persons were had to answer to their names. 'l 4 ney were about to besworn when Mr. O'CoN NEL rose, and applied upon affidavit to have the trial postponed, on the ground of the absence of Sir Charles Saxton and Mr. Pole, whose evidence, he declared, was most material to Mr. Magee's defence. The Court refused the application, and Mr. °Tow- NEL then made several objections to the Pannel re turned by the Sheriff, but they were all over-ruled, the Chief Justice, however, taking notes of many of them.—About three o'clock the following Jury was sworn : rosthvraite, Thomas Rochfert, William I .Vatson, •rhomas Andrews, AL IVlont b ‘ontery. William Welsh, Bleyden Sweeney, Martin Keene, Richard Cooke, Richard Palmer, Benjamin Darley. Edward Clibborn. Mr. KENI/4113, as junior Counsel for the Crown, opened the pleadings. The ATTORNEY-GILNERAL stated the case for the prosecution at considerable length. He read the al ledged Libel, paragraph by paragraph, commenting on it as he went along. Four persons from the Stamp-office were examined to prove the publication. Some objections were taken by Mr. Magee's Coun sel to the mode of proof, but they were also over ruled.' The Chief Justice took a note of the prin cipal objection. The Officer of the Court read the publication from the espy lodged in the Stamp-office. The prosecution closed here. It was suggested, that in consequence of the late , riess of the hour (half-past five o'clock) it would be di•s;rable to adjourn. Mr. O'CONNEL, as Counsel for the Traverser, said he was ready to proceed, but, that if it accommo dated his Lordship, Mr. Magee's Counsel would wil lir,gly consent to an adjournment. He, however, thought it right to say, that unless it took place at that time, he would not consider himself warranted by his duty to his Client, to agree to it at any future period of the trial. The adjournment was agreed to, and the trial was to be resumed to-morrow, at 11 o'clock. Lord Kinnaird, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Hope, Mr, Secretary Peele, Mr. Gregory, and many other persons of distinction, were in tire Court. " Correspondent Newsparr Office, Tuesday, Hall-past Five &Clock. 44 The Trial in the case of the King against John Magee,' the proceedings of which are reported in this publication, has just terminated.—The Jury, aftet a short retirement, brought in a verdict Gull's." The Catholic Board presented their Address on Saturday to Mr. GRATTAN. The fallowing is a copy or his Answer : • I have the honour to return you l efty thanks with great truth and sincerity. • If I have laboured in your came, I have done no more than my duty; and, though I cannot arrogate to snysell the praise which your partiality bestow*, I do acknowledge, at lease, the merit of hay.ng persevered all your service. " For the pa,. disappointments attending my tem v in tl.e caii.e of that perseverance, I now find some conseation, when I pi tceive the truth of what you yourselves so justly remark— " that prejudices have abated, and that a comprehensive policy has made its way to the understanding of England." I found. in the last Session of Parliament, the spirit of the House of Com mons, on the Catholic subject, to be conciliating : I availed my. self of that auspicious disposition, and I yet trust that the justice of your cause, the number of your friends, the ascendancy of common sense, accompanied by a spirit of conciliation, will lead to a co: elusion which shall be the attainment of your Id:re/ties, and.the harmony and strength of the Empire. " I have the honour, &s. (Signed) " MINIM GRATTAN." CATHOLIC BOARD. STATIONERS HALL, SATVPDAT; JULY 25. Resolutions of thanks were voted to,the Synod•of Ulster, and to Sir THOMAS GRAHAM- - A Resolution, binding the Members of the Boat to attend in dresses of Irish manufacture, was also agreed to, and the principle recommended for general adoption by the people throughout the cottntry. The hu,iness of the day being concluded, and Mr. MtlloreNELL having left the Chair, an altercation arose upon the routine business of calling another person to the Chair, fir the purpose of paying a com pliment to the conduct of the former Chairman. On this occasion the names of Mr. O'GonmaN and Mr. Bacaer were called at the same time, by different parties. Mr. Baoor is one of the Members of the Board, of the more moderate class, who, being dis pleased with the recet:t proceedings, had for same ' time absented himstif fora the Sittings. Mr. O'Goa- MAN lr..s al .v,ys art , tr.d.A. Both the names having been repeatedly caked, and, as it would seem, with some warmt h, 00 pa a stop to the confusion,. !qr. O'ConmaN :CA; the Chair. Mr. C. STIGAN deprec..ted any spirit of the kind which had just sheun : it must do incalculable ink...l-y. It had afforded him sincere pleasure when he saw one of the most tespectable Gentleman of the Board, and one of those who had beer. called &ceder:, enter td,e ; hat really, if such violent ebullitions of party feeli,g svelte encouraged, it would drive away es-trynooderate and reasonable manfrons their meetings. Mr. Bacoi. now feit himself called upon to stand forward in his own vindication. The term "ceder had been applied to him—he disclaimed it. He had never seceded from the Catholic cause, or from the Catholic Board ; and professed the most constant and firm devotion, in person, life, and fortune, to the pur suit of emancipation in the largest sense ; but if it was meant to apply the term to his absenting himself from proceedings stamped with rashness, intemperance, and folly, he must in some measure plead guilty to the charge ; Er in this sense he and several respect able Gentlemen with whom he had the honour gene rally to coincide, had absented themselves 'from pro ceedings which they could not approve. In answer to some strong animadversions from Mr. O'CoIiNELL, who termed it flagrant folly to hare im puted flagrant folly to the Catholic Board, Mr. BAGOT said, he meant not to affix the imputation to the Board generally, but to certain proceedings brought fos ward At the Board by certain parties. A conversation of a very warm nature was continued for some time by • these two Gentlemen, each reciprocally vindicating his own conduct. At the conclusion, each declared, on the interposition of Mr. M'DoNsati.f., that nothing personal was intended. isl)reitght . • SairlenttiY , ticilikesPf/ - edterdaya., _ fislesrAt to this Olace, tinder - intspition &vim- iksid notes, purporting to be of the Bank tfEngland, with intent to defraud the Going-nor and CompaitY wr the said Bank. The evidence adduced on shirt Occasion was not fully investigated on account of OM wiinesnis, being expected to come forward, but Mr. Lee, In spector to the Bank, attended, and bpon his interfe-' rence the prisoner was committed until Wednesday: neit. In the interim, the greatest Asigilance will be: exercised by the officers to ascertain to whoM lit has passed or sold notes, that such pertnns may be' afforded an opportunity of such proof as may be suffi cient to warrant the final commitment of the prisoner., Yesterday Thomas Buale was brought to this Offices , and charged bey ire Mr. BAKER and Mr. Sicerom-, LEY, the Sitting Magistrates, with taking illegal ht surnnce in die State Lottery, to which he pleaded Mitt Guilty. To prove the case, a young man, of the name of Lloyd, was called, who had formerly been in the employ of the prisoner. On his cross-exami-' nation, by Mr. ADOLPHUS, who attended for the pri soner, he acknowledged he had lately been liberated on a conviction for a similar offence. He had been Agent to the prisoner to procure insurances from a number of persons, and had taken him the number he charged him with doing from a woman, named Sarah Brown, and the reason he assigned for bringing forward this charge wayhat the number the woman insured hit, and the prisoner did not pay it. The Magistrates, in consequence of there not being any witnesses to corroborate the above, and the Act not proceeding against agency, dismissed the prisoner. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday John ilkoci, an in teresting looking boy, of fourteen years of age, was charged by Catherine Taylor, wife of John Taylor; publican, in St. John'slane, with coming into the bar, , whilst witness was in the parlour, and, taking advan- Lige of her absence, reached over the counter, and had his hand in the till on. her return. She could not follow him, the counter being between, but he laid nine.penny worth of halfpence on the counter. On , his attempting to go out he was stopped by a custo mer, who chanced to come in, and given in charge to a constable. The prisoner's mother, a decent. looking woman, attended. She said he was an idle I boy, and she could get no good of him, and consen ted to have him sent into the Marine Society, as the only *means to preserve him from a worse fate. Ihe ' Magistrate ordered him to he sent, in the mean time, to die House of Correction, until application was made to the Society. UNION HALL.—Yesterday George Woodward, the' Clergyman, who, it will be recollected, was appre. hended at Vauxhall Gardens on the night of the Grand Fete, for picking the pocket of Mr. Charles Deare, of Hat ecourt.buildings, Inner Temple, was • again brought up for re-examination. Mr. Ives, the keeper of the prison in Horsemonger.lane, in whose , custody Mr. Woodward has been, stated to the Ma gistrate his opinion, that prisoner was labouring un der mental derangement. This opinion was founded i on his flighty and irregular conduct whilst in confine-, ment. Mr. Ives's suspicions !lasing been excited soon after 1 1 / 4 .1r. Woodward entered the prison, he had him removed to his own apartments, where he could ob serve him more closely ; the result of this observation was a conviction, that his suspicions respecting the in sanity of the prisoner were well rounded, and he sent for Mt. Dixon, the medical.gentleman who attends the prison. Mr. Dixon agreed inopinion with Mr. Ives, and by his advice Mr. Ives placed a man with the pris, nor continually, lest he should attempt to di himself any personal injury. It appeared, that the prisoner was in the habit of taking large quantities of opium. No one appearing to prosecute, the Magistrate di.char ged the prisoner, and he was delivered over to his triends.—Another person,, of the most fashionable figure and address, was also charged before Mr. EVANCE, on stopicionnt having picked the pocket of Mr. Bunter, of Bermondsey-square, at Vauxhall- Gardens, on Wednesday evening. Mr. Bunter, it appeared, whilst walklng in the Gardens, bad the pocket of his coat cut and an almanack taken out; the almanack was not found in the prisoner's posses sion, but lying on the ground at some distance from him : a Lady, however, pointed out the prisoner to Goff, the officer, as the offender, and Goff immedately took him into custody. Two persons now appemed, and offered bail to the amount of £5OOO, if the pi i soner could be liberated. The Magistrate, however, declared it was impossible, and he was committed. THE LATE MURDER.—The police officers are j making every possible inquiry to make out who the butcher is that was said to have seen Ltary on the morning of the murder, with a silk handkerchief in his hand, resembling that the deceased wore round his neck ; or the public house he was said to be seen drinking in at twelve o'clock un the night of the murder. There WAS no farther evidence procured yesterday.—The body of the unf o rtunate man (Clif ford) who was murdered, lies at the house of a pub lican, in Buckeridge-street, St. Giles's. The house is constantly filled with persons coming to view the body ; in'the mean time, the unfortunate widow, sur rounded with five poor crpbans, and ready to lie-in of a sixth, we fire sorry to hear, is in a most miserable state, having not only lost her husband, but all savings of their industry : The PRINCE REGENT having been pleased to sig nify to Sir EVERAItD HOME, his wish to visit the Mu seum of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Lincoln's- Inn-fields, Wednesday was fixed upon for that pur pose, and every necessary preparation was made at the College. This edifice has lately been rebuilt in consequence of a parliamentary. grant, and foams a fine ornament to the square. The entrance t ) the College was covered 'whit red baise, and the passages matted for the occasion. His Royal Highness ar rived at half-past two o'clock in his carriage, attended by Colonel BLOOMFIELD and Sir TIIOMASTtLIWI rrT, and was received by Sir EVERARD HOME, Bart. the Master, and Sir Wm. BLIZARD, and Mr. CLINE, the Governors of the College. The PRINCE REGENT re mained in the Museum about an hour and an half, viewing the various articles in the collection, and, upon his departure, expressed the high gratification he had experienced. A medical man has discovered a method of con gealing mercury, by the aid of a pneumatic machine, And the evaporation of zther. The experiment was made in small glass tubes, which being broken, the metal was taken from them in a solid state. if.4IMLTS. • , • gIVITTHreI.I) MARKET, JW.Ir SO. Ps& stasis or am los orrAt.. Pee! Ss W.,* Gs IN.: Veal Si 01 to 75 lOtottof Ss 4d to is 441 Pak Is 01 to 7s Si Larrit !is 31 to 71 41 gents, about G9o She.") and I.aallbs. • Calves, Oita—Pigs, Tett. nEI7OATE AND LEA01:1•11-1ALL MARKET. leet,per side, lid to Ss 01. Veal 4. 4.1 to 6, 41 m imon is sd to Si 84 . Pork 6. C.: to 7. ea Lamb M. 431 to as. SI. PRICE OF FLAY AND el RAW ad SIMTIVT2II.III. Itteadow Hs., 41 iOs to it Ss Clif.t.T VI MO to 71 tip Etuwes 31 10s to 31 os S•res RI ifs 4e 4l# PRICES OF liA V AND MAW. Ss. t AM ai 4- 6. ' WIIITSCIIIA Pet. Flay 21. Os. to Si. 'its. TM. Hal 41. 41. to rt. traw 14 Ifs. to 21. os. 41. C!nver IR. Os. to 71. • Straw 11. 16s. 'o 42. PRICE OF HOTS DI THE BOROVOIII M 4114,11 T. Bass. Pockrts. • 91 04 to ISt Os Rent 10 Os to 131 oi 411 it to 101 los Susie: 101 Os to 131 .01k 111 Os to 111 Oa Farnham WI os to lad Os Kent " Sasses Essex PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MAR NTT. Batts Zed 25d Cali tidos su se; Ditto t 741 tad Ditto sod 451 Merchants' Backs Sled 24d Ditto litrd 4-111 Dressing Hides 504 d 221.1 Small Slots . 341 Ai F.ne Ccaeh Hides es! esti Large ditto, per hoe. 1 SD, 414 Crop Hides 'oe cult. eed tt , t.i Tanned. Horse Hides wed ell s Ditto 4.1 to 50 lbs 1101 22d Gust tilting .34s itig COURSE -OF F.XCHAM.E. Amsterdam, '3O St U Palermo, 195 Pewterer 1111. Ditto at Agin, 29 II I Leghorn, 20 Rotterdam, c. 1. 3311 $ U ' Genoa, 54 1 tianiburgh, It. 0 U Venice, a. C. -2 :.is. rietobs i Altona • 126 1 U eats civet pet-1. sem % Paris I day's da. 19 r 0 . Naples, 42 Ditto, $ Us. 19 50 I.ishon, 771 B6urticaux, do. 19 519 . Oporto, 77. I Madrid, Meet. I Dublin, * Cadiz, 51 Effect. I Curt, 7 Rio Janeiro 78, - Malta r,e, Gibraltar 45. BAxersof July 22.—Wheat ies 0.1 to 154 od. Means P 1.13. to 124. *.d. Vetches, :204 to Via' per bush.L Earley vs..* :A. Oats 4Ss. to 50s. per quarter. Lre.td 51... 74. the bait peck Uxsologc, July prt Io £C4 104 to 4'•S le4r Batley, per quarter 521 to 555. Oats 445. to Ms. 116.14 76 - s. to bias. New date y2s. to 755. Rye tAis to AO. Peas 82.5..• $4.. The OA tiarvest has commenced in the hie of Mallet, and it is expected the s:ckle v.ill be putidly applied to the Wheat ahotet biond.iy and generally in the cout se of the knowing tA ek. Thrt Lr. p is most abundant. Orders hive hcen trtnsm;tted to the (I;frerent litany Districts ir:sra the CrlainiAntier in Chief, autho rising a certain proporti..n oi the troops to be per mitted to uork Ait the harvt,t. A porn man, who, from the impulse cf humanity, l jumped into a pond, near the Barracks on Watley Common, on Saturday last, to :ale the life of a boy' sinking, was himself unfortunately drowned 2S well as the boy. `this poor man, who thus nobly lost hit own life by promptly endeastouying . to save that of the. youth, has left a wile and five children. An accident lately ocCurred at the iaanery at ! Messrs. Beckwith and Co. of Torteth Park. The great beam of one of, the large stearn•engines ap. preaches, at the extremity of every alternate motion, !to within two inches of the wall (+ the buntline ; and lone of the men; not accustomed to, be in the room, happened, through his ca.-dessiiess, to place h'imself ogaiiist the teal% at the moment when the beam was at the other extreme. It. was pat upon hint before :he perceived his danger, nrid before he could awe L :w imsell, the ant caii i ,;:.t the upper part of his thigh, and crushed li;rn so tea 'My that he was not eapactett Ito survive a moment. He was nil, howeett, so MDUCII hurt as m l . 3ht have been expeced, and ball now I plos;.ect of recovery. _ . .AartivAts AT brig MAria,.Exsoli, master, which sailed from Quebec on tire 15th No. vember laa, for the Clyde, was wrecked on the 23th .1 the same month, about tine, leagues to the east w:!rd of Bonne-Bay, Newfoundland, Straits of Del leisle. The p.tssenpers and crew were all srved, but the Captain and two inhabitants, were lust on the' dith April, going to the wre-k in an open lyiat. The fol lowing is a list of the vessels arrived out this season, brought by the brig Collingwood : May s.—His Majesty's ship Woolwich; brig Pilot, Craiple, from Aberdeen.—l 5. His Majesty's ship Cygnet, and t 3 Trans ports, per Cork Convoy.-17. Hamilton, Jack, Greenock; Claw taaa, Laird, Aberdeen, without Convoy.-24. Spr:ghtly, Thom. son, Aberdeen, do.--Juire 1. Coilingwood, Gikhrisr ; Donet s Davis, Cork Convoy.-4. Neptune, Arossirong; Fidelity, Hun ter, Portsmouth Zodiac, holm ; Atlas, HAI; Zephyr, Robinson ; Pornand,Matliwn , ; General Flint, Hadley; Bum: to, &arson; Telemaclat.,Seatt; Brotocrs, Mon istm Nerma, Stew art; Ho, e, Fairweather; James, MiCay ; Sylvan, Sangster; A .d, Iron, r; Priuce Edwird, Maras; !clog :aler, Kippin ; Lady J..- liav a, Dally,; Frances and Harriet, ()may; William, Skelton Riahwen; Sarah Ann, Eris; Northumberland, ---; Pet - sever:trice, Mon ison; A Ifred, Deary ; Scarth ; Belt field, Walker, per Port PRI °up Conv..y.— Salve, Vickers; Mor ton, Barrier; Northumbenlatid, Na.bolson ; Berkeley, Stade; Neptune, Neal; Mary and lane, Filletd; Jean,Thomson; liberty, Nlackay; Neptune, Finlay; Adeotta, Maxwell, cork Convoy. At Canons, Middlesex, the Lady of the Via-Chancellor England, of a son. Wednesday sennight, at Horton-house, 1.14 Caroline Cape, of a son, being her twelfth child and third son. AL Air Hill, near Fermoy, a few days hint'. the Lady et Major-General Barry, of a eu.i. Sunday, at Great Ultelnelt.:n, St.ffulk, the Lady of the Rev. Joha Cartwt i;ht, of a daughter. At Eldershe House, on the tith inst. the Hon. ars. Spars, of a daughter. tvgcvn Liver Foul and Runcorn. MAt#P.:L). At Path, Charles Rees, of Killniaenllytt, Carniarh es, Esq. to Henrietta Susannah Anne, oo!y eatieh:er andh tress, ot tto Lite s.lr Waits Huron, a ch..ddtrto,. Clicpbire. Ju e at Iladbu9shauls..n, the licerlitary l's i•.c e of Nauss Wi..,11.i.r.rg, to the l'rinctss Louisa, nt jildbur imatraiwn. • "l'u: sday se'nuicht ,at Edinburgh, Jana, s flag. of Dro. clan Li the Hun. Mary l'uttois Duncan, s_atig) of the Lord Via lltalcan. 141.0 hiontiey se'nnight, in liatcol.4t-street, DO:lin, the Rev. John `:Lack, fu,:it-I.ly Yellow a Trinity Cull.ge, Tuesday, at Ilia hou,,e. at Seatisotte, We Rev. V•'ni. Becker, it the 44th year of his age. July 17, in hie 311,h year, the Rev. A S. Feu!knot; of Atuou•- Clis:ton, Harts. lu Kuwait, un the 28th ult. the Rev. Thomas Browne. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JUI.Y SO. Ship:it Market Sold Pfl 30 Newcastle 24 43c. Od. tr SI& Od 14 Stint:et-lard 11 4.5.14 tc 425. Sd. 1 Cuirn 1 48s. 6d. to nos. bd. HIGH WAFER Al LONDON BRIDGE 10-MORROW. V.i.rning.... . Aftztnotnt lB agnates after 6 _ ... LONDON - : Printed by Levu. Kept, Peetat race . aaJ pith' shell there. and at the Star -06c% Temple- Bar.