Star. — London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

' AWL . . H}. •"'^' I / ";' , -"" Thiree-n.here the wild bee bums amongst rode lowan, 'Whieft dip their pensile foliage in the stream Whose breast reflects that cottage, whence proceed Inn matron and her child, stealing with slow • And cautious steps to the stir bower whoie bale Is lash'd by the white billows which are Stung Incessant from the wheel of yonder mill • That with its motion fills the air all day With sounds monotonous, that soothe the ear Aecustoned to its din--thete from the dawn OT life till its decline has Dorine.ll,l, The - Mistress of that little fertile spot. B e ech change for many a year her eye bps =Ord — Whether young Spring, profuse of bounty threw Forth hucland blossom, or stern Winter laid Their beauty in the dust. Through storm and calm , There has she dwelt and led her offspring forth We make their eyes familiar with the scene Which spread its charms to court her Infant gaze. 'Four pledges of herltwe the matron bore, Three smiling damsels and a rosy boy— And watch'd with most maternal tenderness Their varying progress; but her care was vain, . For in the church-yard three have lain them down Wrapt round with grave-clothes..-though her doating heart red on their beauty, and her bitter tears • Rain'd on their grave like dew-drops. Many a day, And long, long sleepless night has she bewaird Their loss ; and now the sickliest but most fair Mane surely vs—she who from youth's gay prime Was.deem'd the victim of disease—in her • The affection. of her heart are all combined ! But sad mishap has fall'n upon her—Grief, Long, working like a miner at her vitals, Bath sapp'd their healthful current and impair'd The functions of her brain. Distraught, a wild ' Deep melancholy bath absorb'd her mind, • .Yist well she loves to guide the totering steps Of her fond sightless parent to that bower, And mingle tears with her fast heaving sighs. Poor Constance, her first years were happy--she Would tread the margin of that ling'ring stream Plutking the water-lilies, and entwine Them in a garland, like the nobler gems Which sparkle in the circlet of a crown; And revel in the freshness and the sweets Of r;ature with a lover's joy.—And when Instruction's page was offer'd tether view She seia'd its treasures with that ardent zeal Which made the charms of ev'ry Bard her own. Then passion's reign began, and her young breast Became the seht of tenderest sentiment. Alone and moody in deep solitude She spent each leisure hour, conning the tale Of some di-estrous lover—Werter, Paul, Juliet, or Gertrude. Thus young Mien Found her, and—smitten—delicately prest ills suit. The youth was comely, and the maid With secret pleasure heard his well-urg'd plea; 'Then warmer hopes fill's! her fonsrlareast, The softer sensibilities asstmed Their highest tone, and what fancy had feigti'd, Seemed ripening fast into reality. Their Uwe waslike the passion that prevail'd When time was young, and every nymph and swain. Gave uteraneira . o their feeliiv in the terms Which truth supplied, un'inovring or to feign ' Or flatter. flouts 'flew o'er them on fleet wings, And many a anmmet sun they saw descend Toe rapidly, and many a winter eve Give place night ere their full hearts had half Disclo;'d their store. 'then sweet to them that knoll Sprinkled will daisies o'er, and that soft bank Beside the spring, where primrose buds appear; There would they linger as detaiti'd by charms,' Ar.d when said Autumn threw her varying tints O'er bush aol tree, they'd seek the woodland walk, Or that still iarien bower, ro watch the leaves /butt down 'he eddying stream, and moralize ' • Ot. life and its vicissltudes. But all Is past—irerest has snapt the golden chain Wovau by '.`:a . .ure In her kindliest' elicrod, And ev'ry charm's diisoled. Pored feeektbeke sane/ By the harsh mandate of parental power The ',built was cloned to traverse the roe It seas, Yet oft he wrote, and all his letters liftath`d Of love, of hope, fidelity, devotion, And oft, while traversing at glitlinght venteh The moonlight deck, his soul Would wing. it, way To the low cot beside the stream, Ititt.Maiha In the last action be cxpir'd! and lies Cold on the•sands beneath the restless billow! Aortae habil remembrances were sent to her I His healt delighted in—she prest them cloy bite bet throbbing breast, and Sunk' o'crpow.es!d Witlpitt'rese agony , and never imird agaln! • •Ifeason resign'd the empire ether Aed wild chimeras float incessant therii ! Yet 5411 she loires triviiit those fair 'Scenes. She traveted with her lover; that greejiinoll, The primrosti batik, and woodland.walk : 'Nut most Th.-.garden bow'r receives her—there she sits With her fond parent, and anticipates Events that sanity would sj:arce,eopeeive ! Oziord. T. G. In October, 174 a, Mr. Pitzsolsolfi, an actor long at tithed to. the Norwich Company, was.K foil:ming the Duke, in Measure for Measure, which he played in a vilasterly style. Mr. Moony was the Clet,gdio; and in tlie . fhird act, where the Duke, was preparing Claudio far execution next morning, PATARSQ:IIiad no Sooner spoken these woi Reason thus with life- - • ' If Ido lose thee, Ido lose a thing • • Tbat none hut tbols weuld keep; a breads than art; when he dropped into Mr. Moonv'X'arms, and died' instantly. He was interred at Bury St. Edmund s i, and on his tomb-stone his last words, as above, ate, engraved.—Perck Anecdotes. ' It is not generally known (adds. the. liury Gazette) that the above awful event actually ecc.urred on tie Stage of the Old Theatre, in this town. The above narrative was confirmed to the Editor of this Paper by Mrs. CIIAL*ERS, with was a member of the Nor- Wich Company at the time, and witnessed the fact. She was, about 1810, at the age of 94. The tomb stone does not refer to the melancholy catastrophe. It was much dilapidated, but has been recently re stored, and may now be seen on the side of the yard leading from the church-gate to the north door of. St. Mary's Church, about midway from each, with the following inscription : Here lied; the reroPlos of Mr. 30SEI'll PATEICSQN,. An esteemed and much-regretted-Member of the Norwich Company, • • Who died Oat. 28, 1758, aged 40 yea" The dress of Miss BROOKE, of the Lewes Theatre.: caeght fire on Thursday evening, whilst she was per twilling in the Farce ; a general alarm took place both before and behind the curtain. The destruction . of her , dress was fortunately the only injury sustained. A. shocking accident happened at Topsham on SAIL - daLlast. Mr. Row,, of that place, with his three stoek went dirwn the river, it is supposed for pleasure; but, at i - , place called the Bait, were met by a brig, which commein contact with their boat, sunk her imme dirge!), ; when the father was drowned, and the sons vler t e difficulty 'rescued from sharing his To'the exertions of some perions be colliers, Which lay noor, the'y owe their a , . ‘9‘k‘ a. ‘ . 558.6311” 65 3'. l};- {YJW TO TWORPOIAM Win ir & - 8 ,11 40 1 3 1 nm disposed .10 think - dipt =mists ambler ets,Weddran men totornatbediegosielaimien&mocol chincters of children, I have read, sofflic.igh gratilicaden, the Wowing puma of a Work eniloll44 l l ll g Alba end. Anabglis re ooinniended aster ineans of rendering =Peden= and observe d= useful in coloration, by Ron= Gs= MeNoe, Physician to his late Royal HORN. the Disko , of Niglio. On your intra day:lag them factitious observations in a corner of your Paper, you 'Oahe rendering an essential service to my too. • I am, &c. 'MARIA. Groavenor.ignare, October 15. Nest to the sceptical 'Union of certain teachers of religion who have more teal than knowledge against the study of the works of Goo in education, the absurd system of excluding women from their right to perform the important office of training up children in the way in which they should go, is most inimical to the dearest interest of mankind. By at tending to the natural constitution of the fair sex, and keeping at the same time in view the important truth' that Nature is consistent in all her works; the privileges and rights of women will be found to be subjects the most important which can occupy the 'heads and hearts of the friends to virtue and to reli- Rion. The politician, moral philosopher, and theologian, have in general treated this subject hitherto, more as an object of curiosity than utility ; although it will be found to be a fact, that the destiny of chil dren, of youth, and of men, depend in a remarkable degree on the moral and religious character' of wo men. To enable them to perform the sacred office of training and of mutual instruction is a measure of the first necessity and justice. Sound policy, every Manly and generous sentiment, and the happiness of individuals and nations, require that man should be loyal; faithful, and just, to lovely woman! Our phy sical growth and well being, even before we,have breathed the breath of life, depend on the health and strength of Nature's fairest work. Laun;hed into this valley of tears when reason is a helpless guide; Nature, by a generous instinct, directs new born in fants to the fruitful bosom of affectionate mothers. It is in this most delightful vineyard the tender in. fent drinks the unadulterated wine of Nature, which invigorates his body and animates his delicate frame. The generous mother is 'the sc!e object of affection of I her child. Ignorant of his GOD, and incapable of forming those relations which call forth his affection towards his father, it is his benevolent and solicitous mother who is the goddess he admires. Ills animal nature, stimulated by instinct and curiosity, in course of time renders him an active being and exposes him to danger. It is to the bosom of her who nourished his body to whom he flies for consolation in distress and for the nourishment of his mind. The force of nature is here irresistible ! It is mothers whom Nature and PROVIDENCE proclaim to be the legitimate ad ministrators of the milk of human kindness' to the glowing and innocent hearts of children. " Reason gradually assumes its high authority.— The father shares the affection of the fruit of mutual love with the partner of his life. Filial duty animates the youth. Sentiments of iestaect and obedience spring up in his mind, like the rose and lily in spring. The ,father commands his esteem' and respect, but it is to ward the mother, the nurse of his infancy and the 'playful companion of his childhood, the unreserved confidence of his youth .and the finest feelings or his heart are directed. Arrived atthe years of manhood, his country calls ,him . to the post of duty. Reason, conscience, ilia the instinctive impulses of his consti tution, place him. in the rank of member of a com munity, and command him, as an essential duty, to sacrifice private interest to public good. The beloved son actuated by duty,.the noblest prinCiple of his na ture, is separated from the object of his affec tion. Here the protecting hand of PROVIDENCE, un seen and unknown-to the young, citizen, by a' most beautiful movement in the affections . of this. young candidate for honour, duty, and happiness, trans plants him into new scenes of bliss. Nature here pro. claims her empire! Tine affections of the blooming youth are placed on a partner for life. Here mutual bliss displays its heavenly character: and mutuality. struction its commanding attitude. The happy pair appear on the grand theatre of life : their most ardent wishes have been consummated. Other precious joys await them. Their vows having been consecrated at the holy Altar of Religion, the bond of eternal union must be signed in the temple of lover *child must be born. The image of the parents must appear in the beloved object of the fruit of mutual love. Ad-' ,atirable wisdom t Divine goodness ! GOD delights in 'virtue 1 and that which he delights in 'must be happy ! " It is in candidly examining the indications pie sented by Pnownetrct to mankind, that strong views will arise against the destructive notion of excluding women from, performing the important duty of form ing the; dispositions. and Flying a due direction to the habits of children. Me. erring hand of man, misled by a desire for power, unstrings the finest chords; which duly tuned, would form the harmony of social life; for mothers are regarded as 'inferior beings, incapable of :eating the fruit of their womb : women who are made . to teinper man, are - deprived from exercising the power bestowed on them by Goo and Nature. Strange and destructive delusion ! women are not permitted to do more for their child: en , Ain,instinet enables the beasts of the field for their, yliung. It is owing to this unmanly, ungenerous, and destructive error, that education is robbed of its choicest tlessin4s: for : it is. in vain to attempt to train . up a child in th e way in which ' he should - go, without employing . the skilful hand, and moving the. affectionate hearts of women! " Experience and observation force us to acknow ledge that women are.superiorlyqoalilied to reform and refine our manners and sentiments, and that I We should be brutei without them.' " fuld T is o po lo si v ti e and 'to wisely are y twa o planted. byrnia f the v. most susceptiblepower twopreciouhsearts disp o o f si w ti o o mU. Duly nsesnap:coin the. svould shi eld uc apg l o ot these not ; merely from the attacks of 'coxcombs, but from ihnse of unprincipled men of fishian; who,. ins' neronslY protecting the honour of women, have in teed of ie. genii', for thei ultimate earl, thetotal • ruin of the, very objects of their preteodadjarathu• . " Justly and fairly trweii,,an properlY egneonk the puM and refuied ir s u ttlnseo t E 1441 tel. in th e Sea- E, would become ddiancl. iuyihßogihla smog, 'from which wdule ow tee . chnictat *Pm they could. belt 91,04 :owl. *10404 mou • 0401Ei* . w: ,1 r; -. •:=- I’. ~ 4 w I". ’.. -“ 11' C gopre" 4 osiiir L serma / yirbsons affectrotis--160 incli'would be ,I.leteechm t e *ars ofr•irgeritx, ebaskity., and duty; incl women woad spunk and throw at a distance, from thefs worthless. wretches, whov unmanly, un generous, and treacherous beasts,. treat lovely Women; mt as flowers, in a garden, or .as the stag, bunted down in the abace.. "Among the many proofs which May be produced of the ineffectual state of education, the present fa shionable and unnatural mode of training up women in the way in which they should go, should engage the particular attention of the friends to science, virtue, and religions ,4 Without going into a long physical investi gation here on the subject, I thin k ri will suffice sim ply to state what I conceive will be admitted univer sally to be true, namely, that memory, perception, apprehension, judgment, imagination, and the power 'of association of thoughts and feelings, are as perfect, ht *omen as in men. That the great susceptibility of the fair sex gives them superior facility in acquiring habits, in exciting the imagination on all subjects of beauty, and of rendering them more lively, steady, and sincere in their affections, and more feelingly alive than men to the delightful sentiment of grati tude, are truths which, I believe, will not be denied. With regard to their judgment and taste on all self evident truths and objects of beauty, their talents, in my humble opinion, are superior to those of men ; partly owing to the delicacy of their frame, and the high degree of sensibility of their constitutions.— These qualities, which give them i decided supe riority over men, are the very causes which render women inferior to their lords in all abstiact spectila- Lion, in which continued acts of reasoning are neces sary. Extreme sensibility is a great impediment to inductive reasoning. It gives the imagination full play, and counteracts the mild influence and autho rity of the understanding. Women are less adapted than men for long and continued abstraction, by the physical constitu ion of their frame. A woman, who hgs habits of inductive and abstract reasoning, loses the winning charms of her sex. Iler desire to please is metamorphosed into an unsocial manner, and she acquires the aukward air of the cabinet of study in a much higher degree than the plodding philosopher, and in nine cases in ten she has all t r ee appearance of a being, which is designated in the Fiend] language by the phrase un Immune manqué! " These views, and others which may be taken, in duce me to believe that women are qualified by Pito- VIDENCE to share the task of teaching in all branches of instruction in which abstract and continued habits of reasoning hre not necessary : but that in all teach ing, depending upon abstraction and continued acts of reasoning, they are not qualified by Nature to perform the business of instructors. And I beg leave to repeat, on the other hand, that I have long been convinced they are better qualified, by the nature of their constitution, than men, to perform the office &f training and instructing children under nine years of age; a period the most important in the life of man in laying the founclathn on which must be reared all systems depending on first principles, whether in the arts, the sciences, or in short in all knowledge which leads the mind to Religion and to GOD re. -’ 'C't Mn The Ladies say, if women instead of men were Le gislators, the Alarri,rge Act would never have been passed by a petticoat Government ! A person having asked another what was the Mar riage Act, which made so much noise? was answered, " It is an Act to prevent men and women from coming together !" - 'An unfortunate fellow who had been sent to Brix ton Mill for some offence, while absent, the mother told the children that he had gone to the country to see his friends. On being released, his little family got about hint and said they were glad to see him re turned, and expressed a wish to go with him when he went again to the country. The wretched man, who seemed sensible of his error, heaved a sigh, and said, feelingly—" Ah, my dear children, I should be very sorry indeed to see you tread in your lather's steps !" A most alarming occurrence took place on Mon day last, at the house of Mr. HEASLER I a smith, in Pear Tree -court, Clerkenwell-close. A dog of his, which was seized with hydrophobia, bit two of Mr. HICASLER'S children, ono aged ten and the other eight yeari ; the eldest was bit in the left eye and the youngest in the cheek. The children were both taken to Bartholomew's Hospital, where caustic was ap plied to the wound on the eye of the eldest, and the flesh cut off from the wound in the cheek of the youngest. The dog was killed, and the body was opened and examined by the surgeons, who have as• certained the animal to be mad. Nothing can exceed the trouble of the family ; they have the eldest at home, and the youngest still remains in the Hospital. An occurrence of a very painful nature took place yesterday in Westminster-road, in consequence of a horse, drawing a chaise containing a Lady and Gen tleman with their child, taking fright from some un accountable circumstance. The animal darted off at "great speed, rendering the efforts of the driver inef fectual : at length the wheel of the vehicle coming in contact with the raised footpath, caused a sudden jerk, by which the Lady and infant were thrown to the ground with great violence, and the latter had its arm broken. The Lady was taken up senseless and severely contused, but proper restoratives being ap plied, recovered. It is singular the horse stood still the instant it met with obstruction. • An event of a distressing nature occurred.on Fri day last, at. Marquise, in the neighbourhood of Ca lais. RICHARD USHAR, Esq. of Enniscorthy, and for merly for many years of the 62d Regiment, a young map of remarkably fine person and amiable manners, while out in quest of game, in passing through a hedge, received the contents of his gun in his right side; the shot passed through his lungs, and he expired in about three minutes. This event has cached a univeral sen sation in the place where it occurred, where Mr. Dame was generally known and beloved. Friday evening Mr. Morris, of Spridlington, near Lineolp, fattuer, an returning home, fell off - his horse, and was dreadfully hurt. He was picked up in an insensible state by the driver ot the Gainsborough coach, anti ,placed inside with a female passenger, who khuffy rendereff.every assistance in her power, - by .long his neaccloth and. chafing his temples. On sopping at, the Tiark's Head Inn, in Newport, the poor man was taken on kof the coach dead, • utfiAcay j w.ucta Iter t e'wits great tiariiel Nee 7 tonging to a colli , preservation. .‘5- a! • • . • !. c I - POLICE CC. Town Inui.i..—lfis.2ll,l4lldhatt 0. septet "me, were charged with $ torriblimminnit en Mrs. D.lnbar, their Lad. 1 4 4" wbo cal seitail Week eyes, sad otter bloody proofs of an affray.—Adiatrees ligaswood sairlin.her defence," Year, tionour, } hal a husband that's dead, and a child that's drowned, and he other Widow, and I airports them aft kenesdy, yore litstiow e and no thanks a De east, I sisy."--sAfielef Shilietessold ashore he lived with &In. Marwood, and Wow as how they owed a Units rent the landlady twigged them for't, and pretty sigh screwed oar his nose, and su he gave her a tap ever-the eye for it. Besides this, she was always calling hint " Thief," jus t only been° ho 1 1 had once robbed 'a man of his watch and scats, for which he had suffered the lour, and no one arter that ere ought to tax hint with it.—lt appearing that Mrs. Dunbar had pruvuk(d the quarrel by the tweak of the nose, the Magistrate die - missed the temptable. LL UNION HA.-IDilmartm How.—Yesterday Patrick- Defy, Timothy &Mani Driontas Daly, Petrick Roche, .fisout Satliests, t eed Bridget Daly, all Irish, were brought up in custody, charged vritb a riot and an assault. The prisoners were brought to the GILL* in the state in which they were taken into custody,ahnost naked, and covered with blood. James. Hill, the Arst witness,, a patrole of Clink Liberi T , stated, that on Tuesday night , about twelve o'clock, some ot the prisoners passed bins, and went into a house in Pavens-alley, Luman's-fields. They appeared intoxicated. boon after the. witness heard a riot and cries of " Murder." On going to tht spot a voice cried out from within, 44 If you come here you'll Z -, c murdered—we have a pitchfork ready for you." To which t!:e witness replied, " I have a pistol for you," and fume .' ately sprung his rattle. The shouts of " Murder" iv rt yrtt. ins, the witness, with some. others, broke in the windows ar:d shutters, and succeeded in dragging out J. Sullivan, who held a poker in his hand and made desperate resistance. Witness re turned, and with the assistance of some of the patrole eonveytd Timothy Sullivan also to the watchhouse. On returning a tliitl time, the witness heard a noise, and 1h order to prevent the escape of any of the rioters, he ran into the house next door, and found Patrick Daly nearly 'tilted, and covered with blood, who was also secured. The witness here produced the butt endsof two horse pistols, with marks of blood on them, taken frees Holt, the patrol., by the rioters, and also a hammer, with which he had been beaten, bearing clots of blood on it. John M'Donald, who had his head bound up, stated, that on hearing the rattle be went and assisted in holding the door to prevent the escape of those within. link the officer (who now lies at the Hospital) and the witness assisted in breaking (>2m the-shutters, when the former put his kg in at the window, an.d was pulled into the room in a moment._ Witness then 7%1 4.4 head in, and received a blow of a poker on the back part, sent him reeling into the street, whzre he lay it:sensible for ten minutes. On re covering himself he saw Xis: firsz. while's and another patrole dragging Paddy Dal? ti out thrtig - h the wintlz-,e, whom he (the witness)' identified as the man who struck hio, in the head, and els.) assisted in taking him to the weteahouses On the witness's return he saw Holt I)i.lg on the ground in the front room, and the prisoner, Thomas Daly, standing over hiss with a hammer in his .hand, striking the unfortunate tom. Mr. Kenrick, a baker, residing in Union -street, stated, that on hearing the cry of murder he went to the house, and sae, hi•Danald knocked down in an instant. He seized a cutlass and pistol from one of the , patrol, and jumped into the room through the window, and'saw John Sullivan, who stood in the middle of the room, with a pistol in leis hand, swearing that he would be the death of the first man that orert:d .to mini him. Tilt: witness had snapped his pistol, hut it missed fire. He theta Used the sword. He identified ell the prisoners as having been concerned in the riot and assault. Mr. Morris, one of the dressers of St. Thomas's Hospital, at tended, and stated that Holt, the patrole, had received a very severe wound on the scalp of the bead, and several contusioLs about the body. lie did not consider hint in immediate danger, but danger, he said, might be apprebeneed. The Magistrate requested that a certific .te might he sent to morrow (this day), .Dignifying the state of the'patrolr, and re manded the prisoners fur another examinatiott. MARLSOROC6II-STRUET. — Ye , terday the following curieus scene happened at this office, Mr. Dees and Sir G. FARICANT bring the Magistrates on the bench: A gentleman named Theodore Constantine Jennings, who during the last Session of Parliament was active engaged in pre ducing evidence, &c. before a Committee of the House of Com mons relative to charges against some of the conductors at the Stationery-office, having some business in the office, was there for a short period, when he moved over to Plank, the rrincipil officer, who was writing, and addressing him, requested to know whether he got his paper from the Stationery-office? The officer, recollrcting gr. Jennings, replied, with a taugb, " Why we have nothing to do with .Mr. Hume in this office." (This Honourable Member v:as engaged in bringing the inquiry before the House of Commons.) Mr. Jennings, on receiving the answer, lost all temper, and with every appearance of rage, asked why the officer dared to make use of that Ilonourable Member's name. Plank wished to know, before he answered any questions, what authority Jennings had to question him, and why lie dared to ask him any such leading question : if he wanted any isfor. 'nation, why did he not apply to the Magistrates ? Sir G. Faftossir, hearing the dispute, asked Mr. Jennings why he asked the question—what object could he have in view in making any such inquiry ? Mr. Jennings did not explain his motives, but said the officer had no right to mention any Member's name, and requested rin,t he might be reprimanded. The Magistrates declined, observing the officer had not com mitted himself. They could not conceive what right Jennings bad to put such a question. Mr. Jennings's rage appeared somewhat increased, and he said something about the impossibility of receiving justice from the Magistrates, who, he said, were placed there to encourage cor ruption and villainy. Upon this Mr. Ursa rose, and said, " Sir, how dare you make use of such an assertion 2 If you dare repeat it, Lank instantly commit you. We are not to be insulted by you." Mr. Jennings said he was sorry he used such :.xpressions, and muttered something about having received the same answer to the same inquiry which he put to Plank, at Mary-la-bonne of fice; he informed Plank that he should hear front him. . That officer, smiling, advised hint to compose himself. Mr. Jennings was summoned by a hackney coachman for re fusing to pay him kis fare. The coachman made out his case, and the defendant paid tbs fare, amounting to Ss. and los. 6d. costs. G. and W. Mitchell were remanded, charged with abstracting £45 from a strong box, the property of Mr. Gould, printer, of Wardour-street, to whom the former was errand-boy. BI ItTIIS. Tuesday,-at Laciham House, Hilts, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. Tufnell, of a son. Oct. 9, at Mingo House,Roxburghshire, the Countess of Tinto, of a son. MARRIED. Oct. 10, at Kinnaird House, Jobn•Arebibald Campbell, Eq. Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, to Emma, daughter of the late Thomas Peter Legh, Esq. of Lytne, Cheshire. Oct. 11, at Ferney Castle, near Aytun, Mr. J. S. Mack, of the Sheriff's Office, Edinburgh, to Margaret, daughter of Lieu tenant-Colonel Logan. Oct. 2a, Captain Charles A. Girardot, of the Coldstream Guards, to Margaret Chinnety, daughter of the late Ice. J. Colnette, of Waltham Abbey. DIED. Monday last, of an inflammation in the brain, at Penskarst, in the county of Kent, where he had been following his usual avocation, Mr. Thomas Barnes ' Land Surveyor, late of Ipsoickp in the county of Suffolk, in the 40th year of his age. Oct. 10, at Folkestone, aged 51, Lent. Richards Rouse, R.M. Oct. 4, at the Bull and Mouth, Sheffield, aged 71, John Foe.. ter Esq. of High Green, 40 years Coroner and Chief Ca nto.. blefor the Division of Strafford' and maim, Torkskine. snow COAL-MARKET, OCTOBER 16. Burdoo 454 to 431 sd—Holywell 43s 6d—Percy East 411 6d —Killingworth 45. 9d to 44s 3d—Townley 43s—Wallseud Brown's 444—Wallsend Green 42s 6d—Wallsend Minimum beriand 444 6d—Wallsend Rkidell's 45s 9d—Wallsend Rowell 46s to 46$ 641—Nesham Main 434—Eden Main 43s—Redworth Main 401—Wallsend Lambton 46s 6d Wallsend Springwell 414 9d—Walisead Stalwart 464 6d—Tpfield Trader 54a. 124* Ships at market; 113, Ships sold ; 10fr unsold. • c ii6 H. wATSILat LONDON IntlUtig Tu-Atipit ttki in. boning . - - 35 minute. after 3 Afternoon . . ii•fitiantse after 4 ri.t) dn.; -- ,N 4 i'ruttnti publietted)ey Lars -.ttt place, Temple-bar. . 1