Star. — London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

:NGLISEI FEMALE FASIIIONSfor AitGUST. WINING Deass.--Cotnposed of thin white gossamer weed' over a white satin slip; the body white satin, cut low, and. trimmed round the breast with a full plaids( of deb blood ; the sleeves short and full, with trimming of the same material, to' confine the sleeves above the *ow • a broad white live ribbon tied round the waist. The sift lo ng, and finished at the boll tom With 'three full flounces of broad blond, above which is a fattelful trimming of white satin leaves, intermixed with white roses, placed at segalar distances. The ;Asir dressed in full curb on the forehead; around the crown a wreath of white satin leaves, finished on one side with a bunch of white roses. AVAcanto Dazas.—Morning dress of white cambric, made high to the throat, the skirt finished on the bottom with a broad vandyke open work laid-on the dress, in two divisions, headed on the top, the centre, and the hem, with a rich worked muslin. ' Spencer made of white kerseymere cloth, the sleeves full on the shoulders, and confined with a piping of white satin; the wrists finished with a puttog of the same; round the hands, the collar, and the waist, a broad vandyked frill ; a double frill of the same worn on the throe , . A. bonnet of white plain blend, over pale pink satin ; on the edge a broad lace or blond, headed with satin piping. ea. The whole completed with a superb plume of white .—Lady's Magazine. MASQUERADE AT ALMACK'S. Of the particulars of the scene,. the beauty of the fancy dresses, - the novelty and variety of the masks, and all the detail of ornament, no words can convey an.adequate idea. The life and spirit of the company increased with the progress of the fete. The great Saloon, or Ball-room, was decorated with festoons of artificial flowers, filling up every interstice except wherein natural ones were placed. The latter shed their agreeable perfume around all the apartments. 'Tie semi-circular orchestra possessed the same at tractions. The multitude of wax lights gave a bril liancy to the tout ensembk, such as we have never before seen. About half-past eleveh the Masks be gan to arrive; at two the spectacle increased in in-. tereA. Among the best supported characters were : The Earl of BLessmovon, at the head of a group of Irish Peasants, as an Old Irish Priest ; Mr. Powza, as a Female, supported the character with infinite drollery.. The beautiful Countess, and her equally pretty sister, added their fascinations to the circle: Dr. Syntax (an search of the picturesque), dis played a considerable portion of native talent; he was eery anxious to display his knowledge of seen and manners, to those Noble Lords, the Marquisses of Ticurtme and WORCESTER, who were disguised in dominos with' black masks. Curiosity was on the tip-toe to discover the Doctor, and had it not been for the bright eyes of a Lipsey Fortune-teller, the* attempt would have failed. Miss Wit.azanax was the fortunate disco verer : it was Mr. Ma:um:: who represented that very amusing character. Robin Hood, and the Woodman of Arden, were not deficient in merit ; they sung catches and glees with great good taste. Mrs. IlasticroN, as a Market Woman, afforded peat amusement. Colonel JOHNSTONE was a Jolly Friar. Mr. GEORGE PARSHOUSE, as a 'Persian Grandee, in a dress of pure gold, and a turban cf linen, enriched with precious gems ; Earl of BECTITE, a Spaniard; Earl of ANCIAM, a No ble Roman; Mr. R. #PIEINCER, a Cardinal; Marquis of Door,' GAL, a Cassius; Lady E. Ilk-roomer, a spki.did fancy dress Marquis of lizanronr, a domino; Lady Groacizaza BINGHAM, a . tancy dress of peculiar brilliancy ; Countess of Ha ILROWIT and Lally MARY RYL*II, in fancy dresses of gold lama; Lady JANE LENNOX, in a beautiful Polish costume ; IA rd GRANVILLE Se. sszaszr, a donlivo ; Lord Gcarioaciiv, a Pilgrim; Earl of CEASE, a Spaniard; Countem of CLARE and Lady lossau.a. Ftrzcirson, in rich habits. Lord Lute and a party, as Crusaders. A most incomparably witty Old Maid, in a capitsl dress of blue and white brocade , lappets, stomacher, and lace ruffles, as a Lady of the polished Court of Elizabeth . To a Miss D;racarow this mask has been ascribed. Three Circassian .Beauties. on their way to the Se raglio, attracted the notice of Mr. H. Kzstat.n, as the Chief of a horde of Banditti from the Alps. Colonel STZWAST, a haughty, gallant, gay Lothario, displayed much se lf -possesaims. Captain O'Brian', as a Tight Irish Boy, reminded us of the whim and vivacity of Sir John Doyle, in former times.' A party of Gip sies, in search of Frog; and another party, as Fortune-tellersil the latter were particularly troublesome to Mr. Masses Rau. •and Lord WILLIAM Lennox. Miss Caorron was a Collegian, but whether an Oxonian or a Cantab, no mph in the place could discover. Mr. CHARLES Learn escorted a party of Spanish Don nas, as a Grandee of the first class, in a dress of blue and silver, with towering plumes of ostrich feathers. Mr. Sr. QIIINTIE, • Lord Ar.vmo.cr, and the Earl of Gurntaaxx, were very hard= some dominos. There were a few in military costume ; not more than half a dozen. The Earl of CLONMILL ' Sir Ilzway BAILEY, Sir WILLIAM BCROETT, Mr. CILADDOCE E Lady CARO ME Lasts, and Colonel BAILEY, wore coloured dominos.. _ The Duke of Susses, also, was present with his beautiful daughter hanging on his arm. His - Royal Highness wore a •dornino ; and the Lady a most becoming dress, as a Nun of the Order of St. Catherine. No one contributed more to inspire mirth than Mr. !JAMMU, as a Blind Fiddler, full of quaint conceits. Captain Lactisreart liusmes was at the head of one of the Gipsey parries. AUTO-. LICOS was a good mask. Mr. and Mrs. JIFFEST, as a Friar and a Nun, were appropriately dressed. Norval, by Mr. SXI7II, was not deficient in merit. Mr. ALIXANDES IttX, a Polish Grandee in the time of Stands- s, displayed the national cha racter in all its dignity and grace. Sir Jona Bears ought not to be forgotten, as a Countryman. Mrs. MITCHELL, a Hay maker. Among the other novelties, one attracted a more than usual portion of notice—a figure representing hay a Bride, and Staff a Widow. Don Giovanni and Leparello were spiritedly sup ported. A party of Milanese Minstrels added to the melody of an excellent band. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Maynard, at his house in Grosvenor-squ seat in Essex. • • from his Lord and Lady Cirantham, at their house in St. Jams's- AmlAre from a visit to the Countess De Grey, at her seat, Wrestisouse, Bedfordshire. At Mivart's Hotel, Lower. Brook-street : the Eatlond Coun tess of Kenmore, frees a tour; Earl lintive l from Susses; General Chown, from Paris ; Mr. and -Mrs. Schutz, from their seat, Englefield ; John . Greathead, Esq. from Oxford. At Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street : Mr. Campbell, Envoy Ex traordinary'and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America to the Court of Russia, with his family and suite, from St. Peterilburgh. - At Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street: Lady Cope, from her seat in Berks; Sir C h arles Grey, Bart. from India. ' • At St. James's Hotel,...lermyn-street : Sir Fgederick Vane, Dirt. from Hastings, Susses; .Anthony Bacon, Esq. aad sons, froth their seat in Berks. DEPARTURES. Lady Anne 13inghkm, for EarrSpencer's seat, Wimbledon. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. and family, for their seat in Bert& The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, and Lady-Elizabeth "Stewart, for Sir Joseph York's seat, Sidney Lodge, near Southampton. Viscount and Viscguntess Granville and family, for their seat, near Ipswich, Suffolk. 'Lady Caroline Cocks,-for her seat, Ryegate Prlbry. The Earl of flarrowby, for Great Malvern, Worcestershire. Earl*Bathurst, for his teat, in Gloucestershire. — Lord and Lady Hampden, for their seat in Berkshire. The-Dnekess of St. Alban's and the Ladies Beauclerk, for Gorgon Park, Surrey. The Duke and Duchess of Argyle, and the Ladies Paget, foe Brighton. - The Earl acd Countess of Aylesbury and family, for Totten-' ham AA, Wiltshire. : Colonel and Lady Biliabeth &eele, for Broadstairs. Lord Falmouth, for Ms seat, Tregothan, Cornwall. :.]Mr: and Mrs. Gouldiadth, from Highbury 'Terrace ' on a tour. Lord and Lady Holland, for their seat, Ampthin,Bedyea s hi re . . Cookson, from Upper-Brook-street, for Tunbridge Wells. . -Mrs. Nesbitt, from ditto, fat her seat, Isle of Whom Rev. Sir .1. Thome% But. for Beira: Castle, Rutlandshire. - Mrs. Raian4kes and , for Brighton., - . Mr• lAe wrfor INll4lio...Grut Provinces. -FromAirkicitesidi Bri*A4fteet : Major Cope and family, to the Continent; George Buchan, Bag. in a tour; David. Duer, Eaq to - Brighton; air !Mikan DAD& Ban. to his seat in Suffolk. • SPOR7YNC. rirrazremez BTT .AT rArniusAwikiNOMILDAT • puscanits ST: lama. ". to 1 age Adhesion 15 to 1 apt Tragiiper 10 to 1 apt Woodbine . 16 to 1 apt Lair el Use 11 to 1 apt Arbutus 17 to 1 apt Altiallitis colt 11 to 1 apt Sir Mark . 110 to 1 apt any ode" 16 to 1 apt Lisette anal az LW.. I 4 toot agst risdarriet 7 to 4 opt Bator 5 to 2 opt ;qr. Lowe's _ oivosit cur.. . . sto 4 apt atimplgoon • I eto t.ipt Snake. CiIESTERPQRD RACES. • 11/1611111DAY %•111131IT SL-11W111111,• MIS LAST SAY. The Chesterford Stakes of ISgs each. Bight Subscribers. A Two-mile Heat. Captain Snowdon's b. b. Brush - - - - I Mr. Mansfield's Giddy Boy - - - Mr. Wells's gr. f. out of the Comet snare s Time only were plated, but six started. 4 to 1 apt tbo winner; 2to I apt Giddy Boy ; and 3 - to 1 apt the close race. A Ladies' !Mateo!' S5O for all ages.—Heats, Two Miles. lifr. R. Forth's Sunshine - - - - 1 1 eokmel Cottrell's b. m. Glpsey - J - 4 S Mr. CHthcro's gr. h. Bountiful • - - - t 3 Mr. Hope's Blucher - - . - S dr. Both Heats were well contested. 6to 4 apt the whiner, and it to 1 apt ‘Gipsey. After the first . Heat, 2to I on Sunshine. The Cranmore Stakes of 15p each. _ Mr. Hudson's Lawyer - CaptAin Cousins's Ariel Mr. Coutts's Juniper • Even on the winner. PEDESTRIANISM. niday srnnight, ,at Norton St. Phillips, James RoSe, who Is gtiite blind, beat William Cidlier, whose sight is perfectly good, in a race of a mile on the turnpike read, to the surprise of a numerous assemblage of spectators. _ _ • CRICKET. The Grand Cricket Match 1 LORD'S Ground, between the Mary-la-Bonne Club against Mitcham,, with Powatt, was de cided on Tuesday In favour of the Mary-la•Bonne Club. MART-t.A-W2CFR. MITCHAM. -12 l I Ist Inns Ist Inns - £d Ditto - - - 133 - - BS - 2d Ditto - 214 I Mary-La-Bonne Club Won by 2 at starting, then 2 and 3 to 1, al Came to 5 to 1, or anything on B runs.-7 to 4on Mary-la-Swine fterwards even bating; it then itcbarn. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SPECIAL COMMISSION.-AYR, JULY The Court was opened here to-day, for the pur pose of arraigning the prisoners against whom true Bills charging High Treason, were formerly found. by the Grand Jury. The Judges present were the LORD JUSTICE CLERK and LORD CHIEF BARON. The list of the Grand Jury was called over, and the fel % lowing prisoners were placed at the bar: From the parish of Mauchline, John Dichie and Hugh Wallbce ; from the parish of Stewarton, "Ju -1 drew Wyllie and Thomas Mackay. These prisoners respectively pleaded Not Ciuilty, and demanded to be tried by Gon and their country. Mr. J. P. GRANT and Mr. SANDKORD were, at the request of the prisoners, assigned as their'Counsel, in place of the Gentlemen formerly suggested. It - wis intimated from the Bench that the trials in this place will commence on Wednesday, the 9th of August. Mr. Serjeant litiu.ocic set out from Dumbarton, on his return to England. . . The Court sits for.trials on Tuesday at Paidenand on Friday at Stirling. YORK ASSIZES. viz KING V. 'IIROWN. Mr. - Dicasas opened the case, and said, that this was an indictment against the defendant, William Brown, for a .misdemeanour, by insulting the Ma gistracy in the execution of their office, in saying that « They worked more for money than for jus tice." • The Magistrates- to whom this insult was offered, were three persons of the greatest respecta bility, who give up their comforts, and dedicate their time and their abilities to administer the justice of their country. Unless that 'valuable class of the com munity, managing Magistrates, were protected, it would be in vain for his Lordship, or any other per soh, to attend within that or any other Cont,p for it was by their means that offenders were brought to justice. It was a small, a 1.-17 small return, for their services that they claimed the protection of the country in the due execution -of their office. They have no reward, fee, or remuneration, whatever, for what.they du ; either in possession or prospect, ex cept what the King gave them, and he indeed gave them nothing; and what trifling fees are charged, are inadequate to pay the Clerks for their labour. , Those most respectable Magistrates who were in sulted by *the defendant, are the Rev. Mr. Dent, Mr. Cayley, and Mr. Barstow, who meet once a week at Thirsk, wheie a great deal of business is done. (Mr. Dickens then detailed the circumstances of the insult; which were proved by the-witnesses as below.) If Brown had, in his passion, called them unpleasant -names, it would not have been of such a magnitude.; but, in - the face of so large an assembly, to make use of the aspersion the defendant did, no one could have cast a more foul stain upon the Gentlemen? charac ter. The Chairman of such Meetings' of Magirm trates had a power of committing such offenders to prison ; and how many had been committed from that very Court ? 'But the insult in question was not conceived to be to the Court, but to the character and integrity of Mr. Dent, Mr. Cayley, and Mr. Barstow ; consequently, they did not commit him to prison, though they might have done it. No! they would not be both the accusers and the Judges of the offence. but would bring it before a Jury of their country, and that Jury should decide, how they had been attacked as to their character and their cre dit. A true .Bill was found against the defendant at Northallerton Sessioni, sad he removed it to. the King's Bench, by which means it came before the Jury here. Mr. Dickens concluded by again speak ing tithe foulness of the insult, and called - William Pickersgill, who stated, that he was a deputy constable, that he by virtue of a summons took the defendant, Mr. Brown, before Mr. Dent, Mr. Barstow, and Mr. Cayley, some time in May last, and that he heard the defendant say 4 , You nark:note for money than for justice." On one of the-clerks de manding some money from him, he (the defendant) also said, that they perhaps wanted it to pay for a dinner, or perhaps to pay for a bottle of - wine after dinner. • Tu a question from Mr. 6110170Ha1l (Counsel for the defendant), witness said diatbir•Bmws•Vastaik ing to Mr. Dent wk.%) be used the former WIRSNAGek e Whitelle•A 'de* to Mi. Walker,. 4ToOliai;. tor, Think, was clerk to the Magistrates on the 911th May, whelk. the def.:admit will 'south up * • round, and loolkigg at. the Magistrates, said. 44 You work wore* ,coney than for justice." Mr. Dent' called him back to retract his words, but he refused, saying that he had said it, and they might make the worst of it. The defendant refused to take off his hat, and it was taken off for him. Mr. BROUGHAM took three otiossoyhich were over-ruled by his Lordship ; when Mr. Biougham said, that being the case, he acknowledged that the words ought not to have been used; is for, (to use his Learned Friend's own expression) they got no thing but what the King gave them, and he gave them nothing."--(A laugh). As Mr. BROUGHAM had acknowledged his client's fault, the Learned Judge directed the Jury to find the defendant guilty; but also ordered that it be en tered upon the books, 14 no further proceedings to be entered into." LIMERICK ASSIZES, JULY 25. S. Sullivan was tried for the murder of Ellen Hanly. , . Ellen Walsh recollects being in. Kilrush about twelve months ago; she got her passage in a-boat from Mr. Scanlan ; there were in the boat at the time, J. SCaulan, S. Sullivan (the prisoner), J. Mitchell, P. Keys, J. Mangin, and Mrs. Scanlan. Mrs. - Scanlan" had two gold rings on her finger ; she noticed her as having two projecting teeth in the uppee gums, tae at each - side; they arrived at Caragafoil before day in the morning, and stopped at Mrs. Walsh's house; the whole party remained there till - after breakfast, of which all partook, with the exception of Mitchell, who was intoxicated, and rumbled about-the house. Shortly after breakfast, witness saw prisoner force a ringoff Mrs. Scanlan's finger, and put it on his own, the remaining ring being carved, and which she saw on Mrs. Scanlan's finger the following day. Shortly , after breakfast M. Scanlan and the prisoner went to Ballylangford to get change of a note. Mrs. Scanlan stopped in the house along with witness dining their absence, and shewed witness her clothes--CHere the trunk was-produced and identified, after which the olothes it contained were also recognized as those shewn to witness by' Mrs. Scanlan, and a small rope, the appearance of which excited-horror throughout the Court ; also a mantle, belonging to the deceased, which was identified by witness.l—Witness said, Mrs. Scanlan was about 15 years of age, and handsome.— Scanlan and prisoner delayed two hours, and did not get the note changed ; believes prisoner to have been a servant to Scanlan ; Scanlan desired witness tostop in the house till the following day, and in the mean., time they would get rid of Mrs:Scanlan; at this re mark the young girl was not within hearing; witness would not stop, and Scanlan, the prisoner, and .Mrs. Scanlan went off in the boat, witness soliciting for admission; witness was landed three miles from Glin, after which Mr. and Mrs. Scanlan and the prisoner sailed off. The following day, witness saw the pri soner coming down, from his mother's hintse,'• which was near to her own; went into the prisoner's hoise, and saw the trunk, which she recognized to be the one which was in the boat. Witness went to Mr. Scanlan's lodging, where she saw the prisoner, and asked him if he had brought Mrs. Scanlan with him ? To which he (the pri*ner) replied, that " she was shipped off with the Captain of a ship."— Witness heard Mr. Scanlan and prisoner disputing; they., were tipsy ; prisoner asked Mr. Scanlan for money ; Mr. Scanlan said he would give the prisoner nothing; upon which the prisoner replied. " Mr. John, I have as good a right to the money as you • have." In about five or six weeks after, heard of a* dead body being found ; saw the body at Money point, County Clare-side, near Kilrnsh ; the body had been taken up as it was interred; saw it taken; it was a horrid spectacle ; the Knight of Glin and- Major Odell accompanied witness•to where thebody ' was friterfed ; it had a putrid appearance ; the leg and arm were broken, and could not, from its state, discover of what sex. The Knight of Olin asked witness whether she had any peculiar marks *hereby she would know the body ? witness said, the deceased, if it were she, had a projecting tooth at each side of her jaws ; recognized the deceased by looking into her Mouth and seeing the two sockets, or holes in the gums, in which the teeth were. The deceased told, witness, in the boat, that she had eloped with Mr. Scanlan, and was married to him in Dublin. Grace Scanlan knew J. Scanlan, who was executed for this murder. Prisoner brought clothes to witness to buy ; they consisted of a skirt, a spencer, and frock. (The trunk was then opened, and the clothes recognized by the witness as those offered to her for sale). Prisoner told witness that the clothes belonged to a woman who went off with a Captain. J. Conery, uncle to the deceased, kneW Ellen Hanly ; she was his niece; was living with him since she was six years old up to the period of her elope ment with Mr. Scanlan; she was then about fifteen; left witness house on the 29th of June, 1819; whilst be was at. Mass. Witness was never married; his niece took £lOO in notes, and twelve guineas in gold; since which time he never saw her; heard of her death six weeks after. - , Other witnesses corroborated what had bent said. The Knight of Glin corroborated the statement of the projecting teeth, as described by Ellen Walt, which she gave previous to seeing the body. No witness appeared on the defence. - The Jury retired for about' a quartet of as hour, and returned a verdict—Guilty. • • • The Learned AIDIMI awfully aid impressively.pro flounced sentence of death on the [warmer, and or ' dered him for.executi,u oi Thorsday (last). • While his Lordship was addressing the prisoner, he exclaimed-44 A long day, nil' Lord !" During, the trial, the . prisoner's cou,ntenznee endenvent no alteration, till towar4the close of it, when be seemed to feel that. all. was own: with him. Heave& a well k?king man,.goof size, and appetrert to. be about Arr*-two years of age. ..... ' . - ~. :, , • '1"7 0 ' 010 !".R.FR; • . • • A very proper ',trivet was retuned' at dm last York Sessiontothen a. person of the some of 464- wood:was seatesoedite pay a &leaf £loi and to enter iatevseerseanwees to beep the peace, kw An assault „. :5 urn MrrJ. .. . of Nock, at the- Theatre in that Ca, 1 0 1'..it . ' Og his bat whilst the tune of '1 GOD reel the was pssfolasiug. .. •.: , rssissettinkdi tisarged with Mr. Acid • stated, that of the ,Regent's a number of men. who Made a snatcfl at bis . _ ran oil with it and the seals. lliet then quitted him, •vrheis he found his breeches pockets turned inside oat, and a roll of Bank-notes stolen. T. %Vali. ve -Hackney, wilaqssed the irantaction and saw the prisoner rim away frost the limit, Another wit;reits beard Mr. Acid relate the cireasshmee, while the irisoner - ard another were standing near, and having seen them actlie in the ctovtd, he seized his isompardsit, when the prisoner ran away, but was pursued ant areured, though a rescue was attempted by a number of his The notes, tee. found on the prisoner were thee -and identified by Mi. Acid, and the prisoner was .1111. committed. F. g ragers, shorman to Mews. Corder and to. grocers, is Jamoratinset, Covent-garden, was remanded, charged wits ,teal; hig stesey, the property of his employers. • . Town Hatt,.Bournwa t ax.—.Testerchy a curious case se::s (If.: trilled. A han dsome young woman complained that two 164 a - named S*wey and Creams, kept her illegitimate chid ens - ea h er , she had been *Educed froth service by one Call-4,:-.:-.r; who deserted her klittte before her lyittesin. She found him living with Mrs. Shurey, who is a married woman, and , alt CT ried the child there, demanding relief from him. She w.., sa taunted by Callaghan and the prisoners, that she left her cl.Pci is a - passion. Next day she repented, and went back for the cUd, but was abused and maltreated. After several fruitless azt,:ars to recover the child (in each of which she was treated to a -ilia kr way), she .applied to the Magistrate. The child was nem produced, and seemed fast hastening to its dissolution. Wimessss swore that they believed Mrs. Shurey had been delivcrtd cis weeks ago, and that it was her child they had no doubt. lilrbers swore positively to its being the child of the complcir.ant. in 'this state of conflicting testimony, the Magistrate saw Mrs. Shu rey 'affectiug to suckle the child, and he immediately ordered her to be examined by the women, to ascertain whether .he had an means -of so supplying the child with nourishinent—whlch as confounded her, that she instantly har.ded the poor infant *et to its mother . The Magistrate regretted that he could not etiokh such Ingham's conduct : but.hetold them, that if the child had died, they - would have been tried for iti murder. Mrs. Shurey was held to bail for the assault. Yesterday morning, James Roubotham stood in tine pillory, opposite Newgate, pursuant to his sentence, for perjury. At twelve o'clock he was fixed in tile machine, in.the presence of a vast concourse of spec tators, and he remained in it, apparently under the greatest pain, for one hour. It appears that he gave false evidence for a female, named Dillon, who was charged with a robbery, to prove an alibi, but e contradictions were so palpable that the City corn menced a prosecution, and he was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment , afterwards to stand in the pillory, and adtiMately to be transported for seven years beyond the seas. Monday evening, Mr. Marriott, a commercial tra veller, residing in Pultenty-streets was stopped in Berks, by two fellows, one of whom presented a pistol to his breast, and robbed hint of £S4 iiq notes and cash, his watch, and a box of pat terns of jewellery ; they then cut the harness of 114 chaise, and made off acros sthe Forest. Wednesday se'nnight, a Gentleman of Manchester visited Knutsford Races, and while on the Course w 4.1 robbed of his pocket-book, containing two bills. or e of £lls;the other £25, and a in Bank of England notes: He very soon discovered his losi, returned to Manchester the same evening, and next morning, as soon as the Banks were opened, gave information i f the reishery, together with the particulars of the tw o bills. In less than twenty minutes after he had left the Bank of Mr. Morrstax, in. Brown-street, the Boat from--the White Bear Inn presented the hr4er one (£115) to bediseounted he was of course interro. gated as to the manner in which he became possessed of it? .when - be unhesitatingly declared 'that he had been desiied to get- aeh for-at by a person then wait ing at the Inn. A Police Officer was seat for, who accompanied hini-to the-White Bear, and the indivi dual described was there found, and immediately taken into custody. He was committed for trial, ,text ay, to Lancaster Castle. His name is W. Binds. -The Rev. ISAAC DANIELL, his brother Curate of Portossumy and-nn) other. Genslimen, were nnfortu aatdz *oersted he Ifoolitk River, near Mount Shan non, an the- County of Galway, on the evening of Sunday se'nnight, by the upsetting of a boat in which they were. The ear slipped,. and all making an erf ertion at the same. moment, to recover it, the boat go set, pearly in the same spot where, last Decembet twelve months, a boat was lost containing nine persons. The house of D. R. Pornran, Esq. Cheney Hall, Bucks, was consumed early on Monday morning.— The fire originated in the laundry, where a fire was made .the over-night, preparatory to washing. There were two servants on ly in the house, the owner being in London ; and one of them was much buret in es caping. The flames were so rapid, that in less than an hour the whole was a heap of ruins, ,confined by the walls. A range of coach-houses, stabling, iltc. next caught fire, and were cpasumed, as well as two small testaments, before any assistance could be had. Two horses, locketbup in-the stables, were burnt ; and the damage done altogether is to a great amount. BIRTH. • Nov. (4, at illhanselpbee, Bengal. the Lae ly of Capt. Joha Gehapt, of• the MN Rangers, of a son. . MARRIED, Yesterday, at 'St. Panerm • Church, Charles Waring, Esq. of Maids HW, io . .Caditelne, &wiener of F. &gismo, Fu¢ of Upper Charlottaetreet, Fitzroy-square. Wednesday, at St. Mary4e-Strand, George Parsons, Es+ Surgeon. R.N. to .Polkill, eldest daughter of the late Davit! r, Royal Dock-yard, Chatham. DIED. Sunday, at the Deasety-liaise, 'Hereford, In his ilth year. the Rel. George Greturn, D.D. Vicar of Upton Bishop, near Rees. a Can ResidentLvy, and Dean of Hereford. June 15, on his passage froth Demerara, Francis Jame , Adam, Esq. ,youngest son of, the Masai aphif snapsissioner of the Jury.,Court, Edinburgh- • July' Yes, at Icalliburth, Colonel Me" wagai, of the East India Company'i Ser,iea • Toesday.. at Kew-grena, George Meiji, Eq. a Barrister, an 4 one of the Magistrates of Police sit BoW-strFet, aged 45. June-Fl, on board the ship Elibberts, be his passage front Jamaica to Scotland, Robert Manly, Esq. of Knapdale. lily 17, at his boule,• sear Mende Gavel; Mr. Andrew 0 - ,r, kate-hookeeller in Gliwfuw. Med 68 - Tersdayi•at Enilifil f Mrs. wifenf the Rev. Thonra 'Thomas, -Wareham, Dorsetshlre. ' July let, .lee Glasgaw, Ma. Jean Inniss„irife of Mr. John • • • wdttli____lssiuw. aged 24. July 241 i..gt *wag, , -a ft a &Mg illness, Mr. Arehibali atobiteeti egad Si. Me atteininkin Glasgow as a Jury man at the late tibia, and was taw, djahtty indisposed on his re turn home that evening. • • -inoweaTititaianwiiiimetpcialomonnosv. 2&• - -• 94 minutes atter 11 111 Z I OYDOV: rentod and pa - bibbed bj Lam Ked, Fickstt• ' ' Pla‘or ... - • , . . • .- - . Soli asimit t ifires - lasVimiaireal hp • POLiC.A asdind surotiespi belefite pa* ~ • •. :: • • • • .!. • ...., •. . IT. bkoppear at the QiNuter Sessions. He rehld „Ilinkinisierip4 ; iffier Waven-er . to N a l an d t h e m ag i strates ag f ee d to ta w ii off. J. Acid, Xsi. 01443 in noU4. e P a le don iecognizance. After entering into recognizan : Hael l ‘ Kida sev, V2V e iewln vrea in g mande A dm "P eni g *lt the witness asked him for the usual fee of 25% but he bw o ik e d ble w d own , mid one etwni refused to py.it ; and as he left the room, he turned watch, but the chain breaking, he ran al -.......1 ..A I.A.:de. *t rho Maoidratet. aid- is YON net then quitted him, Mite* be .1011114 I • ' I