Star. — London, England, 1830-05-26 00:00:00

SONNET. Frets the Mirror. ' Whence comes my love? 0 heart disclose, 'Twas from cheeks that shamed the rose, From lips that spoyle the rubles prayse, From eyes that mock the diamond blase Whence comes my love as freely own, Ah me I 'twas from a heart like stone. The blushynge cheek speaks modest mynde. The lyps befitting words most kynde, The eye doth temple to love's desyre, And seems to aye 'fie Cupid's fire, Yet all so fayre but speake my moane, Sythe noughte dothe saye the benne of stone. Why thus my love, so kynde bespeak.. Sweet lyppe, sweet eye, sweet blushyng cheek, Yet not a hearte to save my payee, 0 Venus take thy gifts again, Make not so fare to cause our moane, Or make a hearte that's tyke our own. ' PARLIAMENTARY REPORTERS. Colonel Sibthorp's motion for increasing the accommo dation at present afforded to the reporters of the House of Commons will come under discussion to-morrow night. For the edification of those hon. members who may feel disposed to favour the house with their opinions on this subject, it may not be amiss to state the practice which prevails in the American Congress with regard to reporters. In the House of Representatives the gentle men who attend for the newspapers are accommodated with a desk, not, as in England, in a dark corner of the gallery, but on the floor of the house, at a window im mediately behind the speaker's chair. It is impossible to imagine a better situation for hearing every syllable which transpires, as the members address themselves to the Speaker and to the reporters at the same time. This is, in reality, very much the case elsewhere; but the American orators manifest no affectation in the matter, and do openly that which we do indirectly, and with a show of reserve. The gentlemen of the press in the United States are not viewed as a set of raw-head and bloody-bone fellows—they are not alternately hated and courted, feared and flattered ; nor are they regarded as so many " petty-larceny rogues," who enter the house with the intention of stealing a certain number of , peeches. They are received as gentlemen, and allowed to pass to and fro on the floor of the house at all times, even in the middle of a debate, communicating with the members, and seemingly enjoying all the privileges of members. It would not, perhaps, be good policy to place them on the same footing here, nor would such privileges be desired by the reporters themselves ; but there is assu redly no sound reason for continuing the present harass ing system of exclusion. How, under this system, the reporters succeed in giving the speeches with any approach to correctness, is a matter of wonder to all who are in the habit of visiting the gallery of the House of Commons.— The front bench is, in truth, the only position in which a speech can be tolerably heard ; and even there, amidst the noise and confusion which frequently prevail, a man must he a sharp listener to hear every thing ; but on the back seat, where the reporters take their notes, both seeing 'nd hearing are often impracticable. These difficulties were strikingly exemplified in the course of the debate on our relations with the United States and Mexico on Friday evening. From the low tone in which the hon. baronet spoke, much of Sir Robert Peel's speech was totally in audible at the distance at which the Reporters are placed; and a great portion of the remainder was lost, from the difficulty of taking notes in the dark. In fact, Sir Ro bert delivered himself much in the subdued manner of an honest gentleman sitting with a friend, deliberating on some secret and confidential matter of business, and afraid of being heard by the company in an adjoining room. It really seemed as if the Worthy Baronet was in dread of being overheard-by Brother Jonathan.—Should Colonel Sibthorp's motion prove unsuccessful, the gallant Colonel still possesses the means of effecting his object. Let him resort to the expedient of moving the standing order for the exclusion of strangers, by which means he will, of course, put an end to reporting. It would require a good deal of stubbornness or John Bullism to persist in this, de nocte in noctem, for a month ; but its effect would be irresistible; and it may be safely predicted that in half that period hon. members would be brought to their senses, and would yield that to necessity which they so pertinaciously refuse to reason and common sense.— Herald. QUEEN'S COUNTY. It is mentioned in our high political circles that in the event of a change of Ministry, which is apprehended as the unavoidable consequence of another event, much more devoutly to be deprecated, Sir Henry Parnell will be the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The report, as well as I have been able to trace it, proceeds from a quarter in which the hopes and speculations of the worthy Baronet ought to be well understood. On dit, moreover, that Lord Portarlington's brother, Colonel Dawson Darner, who, in 1826, made so bold a push for Tipperary, will start for this county at the next general election ; but it appears scarcely credible that the Noble Earl, who already returns one of our mem bers, should contemplate the extravagant project of no minating both. Sir Charles Coote's splendid mansion at Ballyfin is nearly finished; it is a Grecian structure, built en tirely of granite, quarried upon the estate, of as fine a grain and quality as the best Portland stone. The building, it is calculated, will cost 40,0001, although the estimate did not much exceed half that sum ; and it is to be furnished by London upholsterers, in the most costly style. Part of the furniture has been al ready imported, including a set of drawing-room chairs of carved oak, which cost forty guineas apiece—a moderate price, considering that the owner, on a former occasion, paid 20,0001. for a seat of a more worthless de scription. A strict order has been issued to shut out all visiters in the absence of the family, and several persons of rank have been sent away from the gate as uncere moniously as if Ballyfin were Windsor Castle. General Archdall, M.P. and Sir Robt. Staples, Bart. were amongst the exclusives; but, from the known hospitality of the worthy proprietor, it is expected that when he becomes a resident he will keep a more open house. Emigration is going on more briskly than any other denomination of the Irish export trade. A family ofl Protestants, consisting of 11 persons, left the neighbour hood of Mountrath on Monday last for Upper Canada., On landing in the new world they will have 4001. to com mence with, the residue of the savings of the good times, which heavy rents and heavy taxes were rapidly diminish ing. It is of such persons as these that Mr. Wilmot Horton's panacea is relieving the country, whilst all the drunkards, the fighters, the rogues, tend —, Mick to odd Ireland with a " diverate There were 5,637 hhds. of flaxseed imported into Bel fast in the peewit year. CHURCH REFORM. TO THE EDITOR OF TL - ITWTHERN REPORTER. • Moor Park, May 18, 1890. SI R,—l beg to enclose a letter from the Secretary of the Home Department in answer to the petition in favor of Church Reform, addressed to his Majesty by the members of the Church of England, in the county and city of Cork. During the present lamented state of his Majesty's health, it is not surprising he should feel u able to devote attention to a question of so much tude and importance. The petition to the House of Commons, presented by the Hon. Robert King, was received with that degree of interest which the subject demanded ; and the speeches made on the occasion of Sir John Newport's motion, as well as the measures then adopted, prove how necessary the representatives of the nation consider it to be to in quire into, and to correct, some of the most glaring abuses in the Church Establishment of Ireland. According to the resolutions at the Cork meeting, I had the honour of laying before the House of Lords the petition addressed to their Lordships. I then brought forward a motion which I thought no individual could find fault with—namely, " for a commission of inquiry, to ascertain whether any, and what abuses existed in the Church Establishment of England and Ireland." My object in proposing this measure was to protect our Church from the attacks of her adversaries, and to ensure to the people adequate religious instruction from their appointed teachers—to correct what is allowed by all ra tional and disinterested men to be practically wrong. That not many noble Peers would engage in the debate, and that very few would take interest in the statements I felt called upon to make, was what I thought possible, because the subject was new to the House, and the tem poral affairs of the nation had too long exclusively en grossed attention. I requested no Noble Peer to second me, first, because it is unnecessary that a motion in the House of Lords be seconded, and in the next place I was anxious in no way to be committed by the statements or assertions of others, who, though agreeing with me in general principles, might hazard opinions or expressions repugnant to my sentiments. Much as I regretted the haste of the Lord Chancellor in putting the question,which prevented the Earl of Win chilsea (who had risen for the purpose) from addressing the House, I feel satisfied that great good may be ex pected to result from the uncontradicted statement now before the public. I entertain also strong hope that some of the most zealous and active members of our hierarchy, though not prepared to speak, are ready to act in a way that will be beneficial to religion, and gratifying to the nation. Should the abuse, however, so justly complained of, not be abolished before the next session, I shall, with DI VINE permission, again bring this most important of all questions before the British Senate.—l am, Sir, yours, &c. MOUNTCASIIELL. " Whitehall, April 27, 1830. "MY LORD,.--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the petition to his Majesty, which your Lord ship left at the Office of the Home Department. " Having laid the petition before his Majesty, I am to acquaint your Lordship that his Majesty has not been pleased to signify any commands upon the subject of it. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's very obedient servant, " ROBERT PEEL. " The Earl of Mounteashell, Bce." LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAT 25. EX-PARTS WHITWORTH IN RE WHITWORTH. This was a petition from a bankrupt to have the com mission issued against him superseded, on the ground that he was not a trader, and also that there was no debt due from him to the petitioning creditor. It appeared, however, that the petitioner had, before he was made a bankrupt, applied to the Insolvent Debtors' Court, to ob tain his release under the Act, and that in his schedule he placed the debt upon which the Docket was struck, and also stated therein that he attributed his insolvency to de ficiencies in the profits of trade. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR—How can I sit in this Court to discuss whether this man was a trader, when he has himself stated in another Court that he was one, and owed this debt. Mr. ROE, for the Petitioner, said that this schedule was prepared for him by a person who had abused his confi dence. He admitted that it was a circumstance in evi dence against him. The VICE-CHaNcELLo a—There would be no security for the acts of mankind if a man were to be allowed to say one thing in one Court, and another in another. It would be a most dangerous thing. I cannot entertain this petition. principle of Corty's still long before the date of his pa tent, whereby it was constituted public property, and of giving their deliberate opinions (in most cues founded on actual and extensive practice and observation) of the superior powers of the still of Saintmarc, over that of the plaintiffs', and of every other still—that it performed in the most expeditious, effective, and economical manner, &l the operations of distilling and rectifying, many of i li hid) it Was absolutely and utterly impossible that the eintiffs' still could perform at all. The learned coun proceeded to skew that a property of between thirty dud forty 'thousand pounds had been embarked in the purchase of Saintmarc's patent, the expenses attendant on its prosecution, and in the manufacture and erection of the stills in this country and the colonies; and that the proprietors had been at very great expense in send ing several agents to the West Indies, for the purpose of conducting the extensive concerns resulting from the in troduction of their stills in the Islands and Colonies ; when be was interrupted by The VICE-CHANCELLOR, who said he would not hear Counsel further in the business—that the motion ought not to have been made—and that be should dismiss the application, with costs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, TtrzeDALY, MAY 25. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HUTCHINSON. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated that this was an information against the defendant, who is a publican, for having adulterated his beer. The defendant had con sented to a verdict passing against him, and he (the So licitor-General) had made it a condition in his consent to receive that verdict, to be allowed to state to the Court the nature of the information, and the determination the of the Excise not to let a single case that was discovered pass, without undergoing thepunish ment these offences so fully deserve. He trusted that the publicity so given to this determination of the Com missioners, would have the effect of putting a stop to these offences altogether.—A verdict was then taken for the Crown. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. PLASKETT. This was another information, of a similar nature to the last. A: verdict was given for the crown, by consent. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. MARS. Mr. CLARKE stated that this was a proceeding under a sci. fa. against the defendant, who is an auctioneer, for the breach of the covenant of a bond entered into by the defendant previous to his commencing business. The defendant admitted the breach, but denied that he entered into the bond. William Humphries proved that he saw the defendant execute the bond. The Jury found for the crown. MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN. PUBLISHED BY THE CO hlhi ISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOM& Custom House, London, May 22. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist of May 1830; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo.l V. c. 60. 'Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist May 1830. Qrs. Bus. 45,5f9 5 1,767 4 IS 5 1,540 I 384 2 409 1 102 7 50,846 7 Cwt. qrs. lb. 13,655 0 21 1 2 14 1 MAY 24.-SHEARS V. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS. Mr. PEP Ye applied to the Court for an injunction to restrain the defendants, who are coppersmiths in Hounds ditch, from making and vending stills of a peculiar con struction, for the purposes of distilling and rectifying spi rits, and which were constructed on the principle of a patent granted in 1818 to one Joseph Corty, and by him assigned to the plaintiffs. It appeared from the statement of the Learned Counsel that a patent had been granted in the year 1818 to Joseph Corty, and that in 1825 a patent, was taken out by a person of the name of Saintmarc, for' an improvement in the process of distilling and rectifying spirits ; in which patent the defendants had become inte rested, and which patent the plaintiffs alleged was an in ifringement on their patent, for, although the defendants' machinery was more complicated, the process of both was the same. The Learned Counsel admitted that some de lay had taken place in making this application to the Court, but assigned as a reason that the plaintiffs did not know of the infringement on their patent until June 1829, when they first saw Saintmarc's stills at Mr. Nicholson's rectifying-house in St. John-street. Mr. WA LCOTT followed on the same side. Mr. KNIGHT (with whom was Mr. ROTCH and Mr. SWANN) appeared on behalf of the defendants, to oppose the motion ; and he insisted that the motion ought to be dismissed with costs, leaving the plaintiffs, if they thought proper, to bring their action at law to try the patent, and which the defendants were prepared to meet. The learned counsel then read the affidavits, in which the defendants stated, that if there had been any infringement of the patent, the plaintiffs must have long since been aware of it, from conversations which the plaintiffs had with one of the proprietors of Saintmarc's patent, as far back as May, ' 1826, when plans and plates of Saintmare's stills were left with the plaintiffs, and fully explained to them, and which it was important to observe, they had admitted, in their affidavits in reply ; and that the real cause of this proceeding, on the part of the plaintiffs, was a feeling of jealousy occasioned by Saintmare's still having grown into very extensive use, as well with the principal dis tillers and rectifiers of the United Kingdom, as throughout the islands and colonies of the West Indies, its superio rity over every other apparatus having been established, and it was rapidly superseding the plaintiff's and all other stills. There were also the affidavits of Mr. C. F. Partington, and of several other scientific and practical men of the first character, including engineers, distillers, and coppersmiths, stating that they bad made and need the Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Imported from Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. Wheat Barley Oat, 44,630 2 1,767 4 Rye •• • • Peas 15 5 1.540 1 582 2 Beans.... ..... ....I Maize or Indian CorO Buck Wheat. Beer or liku .... Total of Corn and Grain.... 1 Wheat Meal or Barley Flour. 1 Oataiieal Rye Meal i Indian Meal. . Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat.. Barley oats Rye Peas Beans... ... Maize or Indian Corns Buck Wheat.... Beer or Bigg ..... ... Total of Corn and Grain 1 Wbeat Meal or Barley !deal. ..... ..I Oatnieal Rye MeaL Indian Meal.. . Total el Meal and Floor - ..1 Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat... Barley Oats Rye Pegs Beans. Maize or Winn Corn Buck Wheat... Beer or Du Total of Coro and Gn1n........... 1,656 5 7 409 1 102 7 5,847 4 'Cwt. qrs lb. 33,654 021 1 214 33,656 3 7 'Quantities charged wit► Duty for Home Consumption in the United Kingdom in the month ended Ist May 1830. The Produce Imported of, and im. from ported from, Tout Foreign British Pos. Countries. sessions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 7,397 7 356 6 7,754 5 O 3 0 3 22 7 22 7 360 - 3 128 1 488 4 O 3 0 3 17 - 5 27 5 7,809 4 484 7 8,494 5 6M111•••••••••• Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb. 30 1 5 17 2 01 47 3 5 1 214 1 214 31 319 17 2 0 49 1 19 Quantities remaining In Warehouse in the United Kingdom on the Ist May 1830. The Produce Imported of, and ins from from, Total. Kreign = Pa- Countries. sessions out • of Europe. Qn. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 276,343 1 2,098 3 278,441 4 68,375 2 68,375 2 426,329 6 426,329 6 27,418 7 27,418 T 9,284 1 9,284 1 2,872 4 2,872 4 1,593 2 1,593 2 1,223 6 1,223 6 513 . 440 S 2,098 3 815,539 0 Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb. r 136,309 3 14 457 1 7 138,787 021 3 122 3 122 1 3 0. •ow. 1 3 0 136,315 0 8 437 • 1 7136,772 115 136,5150 1 sr of the Cow Swam ? Wheat Meal or Rarity Floo► Ottawa Rye Meal Indlareol Total of Ideal and By Onl The Produce of, and im ported from, British Pos sessions out of Europe. Qr.. Bus. 0 5 0 S (Cwt. qrs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Y 25. Derby fe , MMrillilenli"The°Matbaldeh'S 4.200.11: C.b37.°lEatebyPl7healli:e;ferthhßAl LftillElll74.:3llkseact . i t ree' e A c ijd Mr. Theobald's ch. f. Celerity Mr. Young's ch. f. Alaaity . ... • • NO The Craven Stakes of 10 soy. each, three years, bat ; f our , 8s1 ; fi t fist. 91b; six, 9st. 21b ; and ag e d 9 st 51b.—Mil e and a quarter , (13 Sobs.) His Majesty's eh. h. The Colonel, five yrs.. ...... I Lord Rogers's Harold, 4 yrs .. .. 2 Mr. Gully's Clio, Byes. 3 The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge :.... Sir G. Heathcote's Lyric, 4 yrs; Major Petre's The Major, 3 yrs ; Mr. Day's Busk, 8 yrs; Sir M. Wood's Cetus, 3 yrs; sir 31 . Wood's Haji Baba, aged ; Mr. Grant's ch. f. Balchin, 3 yrs; 3lr Wagstaff's Jay, 2 yrs; Lord Sefton's Juryman, 5 yrs. Busk took the lead at starting, the others lying in a body well up she kept in front till just past the rubbing house, where Colonel came away from the crowd, and in an instant eras thr leading horse ; the horses began to drop cif at this point, Bast being one of the first to retreat ; next to The Colonel was Cli o , Harold and Cetus being also in tolerable good places. The Colon e l was never afterwards headed ; the only change being in the positins s occupied by Clio and Harold, the latter becoming second at the di,. tames, and continuing so to the end:—the race was won by The Colonel by two lengths with perfect ease, Cetus running a very in different fourth, although not placed; The Colonel was brought to the post in excellent form, and ran quite as well as he did at Epsom this tine two ea The odds were 2to 1 agst The Colonel, and 7. to 1 apt Balchin. The Shirley Stakes of 25 sows. each, for three year old colts, Bst. 71!, and fillies, Bst. 41b. One mile. Mr. Crouch's Jenny Vertpre Mr. Cooper's b. c. by Bustard or Orville—Prima D0nna....... d : The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge : Mr. Sowerby's Amoret, Lord Warwick's f. by Partisan, Duke 0; Richmond's Confederacy, Mr. Gardner's c. by Rubens, 111 r. 31,,. berly's Erymua, Mr. Smith's b. f. Harmony, Sir G. Heathoste, b. e. by Figaro. Prima Donna was in front from the beginning, Amoret b e i m; second, and Jenny Vertpre th ird, the others lying close up, and al! together. They continued in this order the pester part of th e ground, Jenny Vertpre being unable to get up, from the severity of the pace, till near the Stand, where Prima Donna fell off a little in speed ; Jenny then began to draw upon her, having now gone by Amoret. It was only in the two last strides, however, that Jenny got to the head of Prima Donna, and then just in time to make it s dead beat. The dead heat was walked over for by Jenny Vertpre, and the stakes divided by Messrs. Cooper and Crouch. Produce Sweepstakes of 100 son. each, h. ft. for three yet?, old colts, flat. 71b ; and fillies, Bat. 41b. One mile. lice subs. Mr. Griffiths' b. c. Thorngrove, by Smolensk° .... Mr. L. Charlton's f. by ,Master Henry. Mr. Maberly's b. f. Salus, by Figaro 't Three to 1 on Thomgrove—a very poor race, and won by tv. lengths. The Tancred Stakes of 10 sova. each, and 30 added by the owner ut Tancred for the produce of mares covered by that horse in 1821 i; colts fist. 61b ; fillies Bst. 21b. Mile. Duke of Richmond's Juvenis, out of Pranks Mr. Appaley's b. f. School Girl Col. Macdonall's b. f. out of Pea-blossom Three paid forfeit. This was even a worse race than the tht Juvenis winning by ten lengths. No betting. The Middleton Stakes of 25 sovs. each for the produce of mares c'. vexed by Middleton in 1827; colts &t. fib; fillies Bst. 31J. Woodcot Course ; with 100 sous. added by the owner of Mid. dleton. Mr. Young's ch. f. Alexandrina Mr. Maberly's ch. f. Antigone The following also started, but were not placed :—General Grosvenor's eh. e.—Sister to Idle Boy ; Duke of Richmond's ch. c. Shirley; Mr. Begbie names b. f.—Electress. 2 to 1 apt Idle Bo —Antigone made the running at a good pace, and kept th e lead till near the finish, when Alexandrina tonne up and challenged ; a pretty race terminated in favour of Alexandr i a by half a length. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. ' Fznoctotto Dons —Yesterday a porter, who plies in Covent. prden market, appeared before Mr. Mixsnia.t. to complain of having been •bitten by a ferocious dog belonging to a named Wentworth. The dog, it appeared, was unr en a g tTu c c e lt. and as the complainant passed by, rushed from beneath an.l seized bim by the ancle, and lacerated him in a most shocking manner. The complainant appeared in a state of great agitation, and prayed for the instant destr u ction o f t h e an i ma l. Mr. Mumma., however, thought it would be better to hart the dog kept for a short time, in order to see whether or not I. was mad. A constable said he believed the dog was nut mad ; he would. however, confine the animal for a few days, and then follow the gistrates directions as to destroying it. Mr. )lIWSHULL said the dog should undoubtedly be killed. and observed upon the impropriety of employing dogs under trucks. He then ordered the complainant to be removed in a coach to the Middlesex Hospital. Two other persons made similar complaints, and orders wete issued for seizing the dogs, and confining them previous to Ova being killed. MARLBOROUGH-STRRET. Mohan Canon, a well dressed lad. about twelve years of age. was yesterday re-examined, before J. E CAMANT, Esq. chargc.! with endeavouring to defraud several of the nobility, by reprepentirg that be had waited upon them from Madome Mandan Carson. No person appearing to prosecute, be was committed in default e . " sureties for his future good behaviour. There is stated to be an intention of starting the mail coaches from London an hour sooner than at present but we cannot see what would be gained, or who would be benefitted by such an alteration, while to the inhabit ants of the metropolis the hour of which they would be curtailed would prove a serious inconvenience. The' thunder-storms, accompanied by heavy falls of rain, with which most parts of the country have been visited, have had the most beneficial effect upon vegeta tion, not only by promoting its growth, but by destroy ing the blight, which has been more than ordinariy prevalent. BIRTHS. At Loughry, Tyrone, the lady of B. hlanleverer, Esq. of a still. born son—At Hareourt.lodge, near Trim, the lady of J. Light. burne, Esq. of a daughter—ln Cork, the l ady of Doctor Eransou. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. At the Cathedral church of Cashel, S. Carter, Esq. to Elite. youngest daughter of R. Creoghe, Esq. of Castle-park, Goldrn— The Res. R. F. Lawrence, nephew to his Grace the Archbishop 0: Cashel, to Sally, daughter of the late Judge Mayne—At BoUybro nose, Mr. J. Hederman, Classical Teacher, to Margaret Honoria, fourth daughter of Mr. Standish O'Grady, late of Shantgokien -- At St. Otorge's Church, Dublin, R. Smyth, Esq. of Gaybrook, Westmeath, to Henrietta, youngest daughter of the Right. Hon. the Lord Bishop of Meath—ln Galway, J. Bourke, Esq. of Back street, to Miss Ffrench, daughter of Colonel Ffrench, of Prospect• hill, in that county—At St. Peter's church, Drogheda, J. Dicker. of Belfast. Es. to Anna Catherine, daughter of Barbon Flynn, Esq. of Waterford, and niece of Alderman Fairtlough, of Avg' heals—At Ballyshatmon Church, Doctor John Britton, to Mary Chinnery, daughter of J. Fo , Esq. Collector of Customs a t that port, and niece of Sir u ßtatderick Chinnery, of Flint6eld, county Cock, Bart. DIED. At his house, Tontine-bidlbw, Limerick the infant son of th‘ Hon. John Massy-1n lAraufak t on Thursday evening, Mrs.lllne• sell, relict of the late Petrie YN.II, Esq. a most mpectable soh. citor of that city, end dose •f Mr L Beessgb, Bart.—At Clort, P. LAIC, Eaq. a gothaven nest ism* and deservedly lamenud Mr. Lehi, was peseessed of many wettable and benevolent quali• ties, which Mewed him se a meet dale of fried" while his Imasseis and ehreinthie eseened the affection cf the poorer classes the e i s n i I= vai hums Mm the the f hoarse,unearrifl" his remains $ distant* st tee ales to the berial place—At Stu d. belly, Queen's asenty, aged .1 years, the Dm. J. Cason. rector Timmuck—Ondimay, at die Royal Ilegissi, Kihceinham, Ursula, wife of Capt. Liddell, of th at .w'. of To t owa), count,' Clare, aged 18, Alicia, dant istaihNe st W. O'Connell, Escl• HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO•MORROW• • Moraine 98 minutes after 5 • Afternoon • 60 sinew after 5 Loma : Printed and Patillobed by loan Nome at th• th As. Orrin No.l l Pisketidses.Thopis V. I Total.