Star. — London, England, 1821-07-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. [0 ROOM, JULY 5. STATE Or THE ODDS—] /VIM STAMM. • to 1 apt Coquette (taken) " I sto 1 silt slater to Abra 2to 1 apt Stamford (taken) Isto 1 apt silt. to MastecHeray DOWCASTiI IT. LRCM 5 to I apt Gustavus 18 to 1 apt Cbampaigne 9to 2 apt Spigot (taken) 20 to 1 apt Fortuna (taken) 8 to 1 apt Annabelle 20 to 1 apt Statesman 11 to 1 apt Sandbeck 25 to I apt My Lady 18 to 1 apt Colwell (taken) 20 to 1 apt The Baron. orsar, 1822. 12 to 1 apt Mart:tilos 140 to 1 apt Pawn (taken). Mr. Udney's Abjer, Bst. 121 b. is matched against Mr. Charl ton's St. Patrick, Sst. lib. at the Newmarket Second October blotting, for 300 gr. b. ft. BIBURY RACES, JULY 3. The &bury Stakes of 25gs. each, 1.5 ft. dtc.—Two miles. Mr. Fraser's Chin Albyn, 4 yrs old - - Mr. Pryse's Dr. Lady, 5 yrs old - - Mr. West's Alpha, S yrs old - - - Mr. Jones's Valentine, 3 yrs old - 4 The Burford Stakes of lOgs. each, with gigs. added by the Club. Slats, the New Mile. Mr. Charkon's St. Patrick, 4 yrs old - Mr. Dundas's Pelican. 5 yrs old • . Mr. West's Alpha, 5 yrs old. - • Mr. Thornhill 's Scarp*, 3 yrs old - JULY . 4.—(Couctuozo). The_Welter Stakes of 20gs. each, h. ft. for any horse, &c. carry ing last. Gentlemen riders. Iwo miles. Captain Berkeley's b. h. Alfred, by Fits-Teazle, 5 yrs old 1 Mr. Pryse's b. in. by Grimaldi, 6 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Dundas's br. g. Wisdom, aged .. - 3 Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for Throe-yr-olds. New Mile. Mr. Pryse's gr. f. by Grimaldi - - 1 Mr. Jones's Valentine - - . - 2 Handicap Plate of £5O. Heats. Mr. West's br. h. Fitz-Orville, aged, lost. 51b. - 1 3 1 Mr. Pryse's b. in. by Grimaldi, 6 yrs old, 9st. 121 b. 4 1 3 Mr. Thornhill's Scarps, 3 yrs old, Est. 121 b. - 3 2 2 Mr. Dundas's Pelican, 5 yrs old. 9st. 916. - 2dr IPSWICH RATES, JULY 4. 1 1 3 2 2 3 4 4 The Gentlemen's Purse of Sogs. three-yr-olds, 7st. 71b. four, Bst. I tlb. Ave, 9st. 41b. six, 9st. 81b. and aged, 9st. 1016. Two mile and a quarter heats. The winner to be sold for 250 guineas, if demanded. Li r. Jones's br. c. by Sorcerer, 4 yrs old - - I I Lord ROlleS ch. C. Hoopoe, by Quiz, 4 Mold - 2 2 The winner the favqprite--..won cleverly. The Course this day was again thronged with company. HAMPTON RACES, JULY 4. These foleasurabk Races were attended yestei day by brilliancy and fashion, vielag with Ascot Heath. The Stewards were Capt. Finciutaincs and the Hun. Mr. Walsoit. A Pke of 100 gs. by subscription of sgs. each ; three-yr-olds, 6st. lb. four, est. 21b. five, i 85t. 101 b. six, 9st. There was additional weight for the winners of any Stakes. Mr. Brown's ch. h. Wouvermans, 6 yrs old - AI!. Northey's b. c. by Headley, 4 yrs old Mr. Messer's b. g. Tybalt, 4 yrs old Mr. &aides b. f. Flvira, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 1 '2 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 6to 4 agst Wouvermans-7 to 4 agst Tybalt. After the heat 6 to 4 on the Ifeadley colt; after the second heat, even on Wou ♦ermans, and that. BONArARTZ was dead. The other Stakes did not ftll. JULY 5. The Coburg Stakes of 3gs. eacji. Mr. Brown's Wouvermans - Mr. Rogers's Carbon Mr. Scaith's Mrs. Bang - - • Mr. Glow's Souvenir - Even on the winner. The Ladies' Plate of 50gi. Mr. Field's Philip Mr. Dockrey's Slim Mr. Cay's Atom - Mr. Duncombe's Smolensk° colt. Mr. Boyce's Sappho Mr. Berkeley's Saddleback Mr. Brown's Marksman - . . Slim the favourite—two to 1 apt the winner. The Course was much thronged with beauty and fashion. It was disputed that Philip's jockey had crossed Marksman, and the Stewards so decided, and another heat was run between two, and won by Marksman beating Saddleback. The owner of Philip would not start him again. There is much dispute respecting the decision of the Stewards. 1 1 2 4 3 4 3 1 1 2 dr 3 4 . 4 3 5 dr - 6 & 7. 2 EXTRAORDINARY SPEED. Wednesday Cease, the celebrated pedestrian, returned to town from Sidmouth, where he was engaged for a wager of 25 pi ntas to run from that place to the Castle-yard in Exeter, and back again, in five hours, a distance of thirty-two miles, over a hilly country. He started on Saturday last, at six o'cloc k in the morning, accompanied by two Gentlemen on horseback, and arrived at the Castle-gate in Exeter, ten minutes before eight, performing the first 16 miles in one hour and fifty minutes ; he rested twenty minutes and took some refreshment ; the Gentle men did the same, and procured fresh horses; he then returned to Sidmouth, where he arrived with ease twenty minutes within the time allowed. en the 25th of this month he Is to commence the herculean task of walking one thousand miles in as many successive half hours, at Nottingham, being half the time the same number of miles were performed by Capt. BeRCLAY:—.- Great wagers depend on this match. Yesterday the Duke of GORDON left town for Gor don Castle, Bannfshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of HUNTLEY are expected in town on Sunday next, front their seat in Scotland. Earl and Countess FITZWILLIAM and family left town this day for their seat in Northamptonshire. DRURY-LANE.-4k Mr. MACKAY, from the Edin burgh Theatre, appeared at this Theatre, on Tuesday evening, as Baiilie Jarvie, in the Play of Rob Roy. Ills delineation of the Baillie was executed withgreat humour and fidelity—presenting the most correct conception of the personage, as drawn in the origi ginal work, with the happiest observance of Scottish costume and character. His manner was easy, and his humour highly effective, without the least ap proach to exaggeration. He is of the middle size. and in countenance and stature exactly suited to re present the Bailie. HAYMARKET THEATRE.--Laa night, The Pro voked Husband was performed. Mr. CONWAY was Lord Taumly. It is some years since this gentlemen has appeared in London, and those years have been given up to a vigorous study of the Stage. He has _profited by them : bis action is more finished, his re citation more exact, and his general conception ob viously more rapid, clear, and natural. He was fre quently applauded. Mrs. CHATTERLEY was the Lady, and her perfonnance exhibited much tenderness. The :Play was altogether well received.—The new After piece, Peter and Paid, having undergone some judi cious alterations, was well received. SADLER'S WELLS..—Nothing has ever been pro duced at this Theatre to equal the favourite Melo drama of The Heart V Mid-Lothian, in which Mrs. Eolaroles Madge Wildfire is a most finished and na tural personation. Much more is due to the talent of this Lady in the above character than our limits will permit us to mention. The Duke of Argyll was well played by Mr. GOMERY. KEELEY is very hu morous and droll in the Laird of Dumbedikes. The . TWO Misses Score and Mr. PHILLIPS sustain their respective parts with considerable ability. The House has been fashionably attended throughout the week. LAW INTELLIGENCE. -VOURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 4. WWI'S MIR% 1 • The following Peers appeared in Coal, and took the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, to enable them to vote at the election of* Representative Peer for Scotland, in the room of Lord Stair, deceased, viz. Bute, Lothian, Dundonald, Argyll, Saltoun, Mon- trose, Wemyss and March, Colville of Culross, Moray, Aboyne, Dumfries,.and Forrester. In the matter of Hibbert v. Hibbert, a lunatic, judgment was postponed. His Lordship said it was probable he would sit here daily after next Saturday, as the House of Lords will not take any further Appeals after that day, and that he would hear the Petition in this case any morning in the ensuing week ,which Counsel may fix. COLEBROOK'S V. MGM Mrs. Colebrooke, in propria persona, requested that his Lordship would deliver his judgment on this Petition. • _ _ _ _ The Lonn CHANCELLOR — " I will, Madam, very shortly. The last time I sat here, Mr. Hart, I told you I could not grant the prayer of the Petition as prayed for. I have read the Petition again since then, and think a middle course may be taken. The Peti tion goes to throw the Scotch estates into the English, and that cannot be done, as there is no power of alienation of the Scotch estates." Mr. HART I beg to suggest to your Lordship whether you could not order the payments to Mrs. Colebrooke to be made out of the English estate ?" The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I am afraid not, al though there would be a family convenience in doing so; but, looking .to the limitations of the Scotch estates, I doubt whether I would be warranted in or dering it. The next time I sit here I will tell you what I will do." His Lordship then turned to Mrs. Colebrooke, and said—" Ile assured, Madam, I will do all I can for you." Mrs. Colebrooke then curtsied and left the Court. She is a very handsome woman, and was most fashion ably dressed. She was accompanied by another Lady and her Solicitor. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 3. PS•PARTE DAILEY IN THE MATTER OF -JONES, ESQ. SIARsH4I.,,OF TILE KING's BEECH. Mr. H. COOPER this day produced an amended affidavit in support of the !notion he made on Satur day, for a Rule calling on the Marshal of the King's Bench to answer the complaint of Colonel Bailey, who had suffered some inconvenience in his lodging over the coffee-room, in consequence of a breach of decorum and prison discipline. The objectionable chargesin the affidavit of Colonel Bailey having been amended, the Court granted a Rule to shew cause. Tiff KING T. WILLIAM WILSON. Mr. GURNEY prayed sentence on this defendant, who had suffered judgment to go by default to an information against him for endeavouring to solicit a Custom-House Officer by a bribe, to aid him in the landing a cargo of smuggled spirits. After hearing Mr. 'WArvotio on the other side, The Court sentenced the defendant to pay a Eire of £5, and to be imprisoned in Maidstone Jail for two calendar months; and, at the expiration of that time, to give security for his good behaviout for three years, himself in £5O, and two sureties in D2O each. JULY 4.-TILE KING O. DOLBY. Mr. ScARLETT moved for a Rule to show cause why the Special Jury struck in this caw should . be set aside, and why the Master of the Crown Oilice should not proceed to the nomination of a fresh Jury, omitting to call upon all persons who had served as Special Jurymen within the last two Terms. The ap plication proceeded upon the Act of the 4th (ieo. H. which forbad the return of the same party upon a Special Jury more than once in two Terms. The LORD Cmcv Jurrice—lFor whom do you move, Mr. Scarlett ? Mr. ScAnitrr-.-For the defendant, my Lord. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—The Act, I 'apprehend, is passed merely for the protection of Jury men, in order that they may not be so frequently called on. Mr. SCARLET? submitted that the Act went fur ther; for the provision was stated to he 4 , in conse quence of divers illegal practices which had arisen in the returning of Jurors." The Act, the 3d Geo. IL limited the service of Jurymen to various times and terms in various Counties : in the County of York,. for instance, to once in four years; and to once in two years in the County of Middlesex. It having been found, however, that from the numerous Courts and Sessions held in Middlesex, compliance with that Act (the 3d Geo. II.) was impracticable, another Act, the 4th Geo. II: was passed to amend it; and, under that Statute, the service was confined to once in two Terms. Mr. Justice BATLEY—Those Acts, as it appears to us, apply to the nomination of common Juries. Mr. SCARLETT submitted that they applied equally to Special Juries. Mr. Justice BATLET—Then, according to the Act, the same Special Jury can only serve in Yorkshire once in four years. Mr. SCARLET? said the County of York was large, and afforded abundance of Special Jurymen. Mr. Justice Ban—You would soon exhaust the County of Rutland, Mr. Scarlett. Mr. SCARLETT—There, my Lord, the service is fixed at once a year. The LORD CHIEF Ars/Ica—The Acts evidently apply to returns made by the Sheriff, and not to, Special Juries. Mr. SCARLETT did not mean to say that the point was without doubt. The objection, he knew, bad been presented to the Master of the Crown Office, at the time of striking the Jury. The COURT thought the matter admitted of no doubt, and refused the Rule. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. DiNMAN moved for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not issue against a Gentleman of Warwickshire, for subornation of per jury. The subornation alleged was, that the de- fendant had procured a child to be sworn to a man not really its father. The COURT, without meaning to extenuate the enormity of the offence, doubted whether, in such a case, a criminal information could be granted, The perjury was not perjury in any cause. it appeared eventually that one of Mr. Der.man's affidavits ha been infoimally sworn and the Court advised him to consider how far (after the intimation given) it would be worth his while to remedy the error. JOLT THIC MATTER OP OLIVIA WILMOT SERRES. Mr. Scant.wrr applied to the Court for a Rule to shew cause why an econeretur should not be entered on the bail bond in this cause, on the ground that the illustrious individual on whose behalf he applied was the eldest daughter of his Royal Highness the late Duke of Cumberland, and consequently a mem ber of the Royal Family of these realms. The Learned Counsel stated, that of this fact he himself knew nothing, but as it appeared from affidavits and documentary evidence, which he now held, and which, in his judgment; verified the legitimacy of the Lady's birth, he submitted, therefore, that she was privileged from arrest. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Is the Lady now in custody? Nlr. SCARLETY replied in the negative. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Has bail been already put in and perfected ? Mr. POLLOCK, who was of Counsel with Mr. Scar lett, said, the bail undoubtedly had been put in and perfected, and the only question was, whether that circumstance could operate as a bar to the privilege for which they were then contendink ? Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in concurrence with the two other Learned Judges who were present (the Chief Justice being in attendance on the Privy Council), said it had been a long-established rule, that the putting in and perfecting bail was a waiver of privi lege from arrest. This was the case with respect to attornies and other individuals claiming privilege. In this case, bail having been perfected, the present ap plication was teo late, and consequently the Rule must be refused. The Ciller JUSTICE returned from the Privy Coun cil shortly after two o'clock, and the Court then pr. - - ceeded with the new trial paper. The cases which were disposed of possessed no public interest. The Loan CHANCELLOR has been created Viscount Excome (Earl of lams), and presides in the Court of Privy Council, to attend which all the Great Law Officers who are Privy Councillors have been sum moned. The Sitting of the Chancery Court, in Lin coln's Inn Hall, is in consequence deferred. SirArtwANl SCOTT has been created Baron SrowEt., of Stowe], which is the estate that he purchased from the Executors of Lord CHEDWORTII. The Noble Baron, it is said, retains all his offices in Doctors' Commons, even the very inferior one, in point of emolument, of Seal Keeper. The Police-Office at Shadwell is now finally closed, it being considered by Government that Lambeth , street and the Thames Police Offices are sufficient for the Eastern District. A new Office will be cpened in High -street, Mary-la-Bonne, in a few days ; at which Mr. GRIITITIN is to be the Resident Ma gistrate, and to be assisted by Messrs. HOSKINS and AIVI. I NSON ; the latter from Lambeth•street Office, who is to he succeeded by Mr. HARDwicK, front Shadwell Office. FRACAS AT THR 13A R.—A scene of the most extra- 1 ordinary nature was on Tuesday exhibited in the Court of Exchequer, and almost in the very presence of the Learned Barons on the Bench. Two Gentlemen, dig nified by silk gowns, bad a dispute in a que:.aon under discus , ion, as to an alleged fact. A contradiction in rather positive terms was given, and no retraction Is made. The subject before the Court being decided, the Gentlemen, in high wrath, left the table, but had i,ot got beyond the screen which interposes between the great area of the Court and that part in which bu siness is transacted, when words of the most offensive nature were exchanged. An apology was demanded, and refused. This was followed by the use of epithets and threats not to be endured in the ordinary walks of respectable society, and hints thrown out of ulti mate satisfaction. A crowd collected to witness so unusual an exhibition, and at length the Court, being interrupted by the high-sounding tones of the parties, broke up. The two Gentlemen were then summoned before one of the Learned Barons, who tendered his good offices to allay the dispute; and his Lordship was finally obliged to take the precaution to prevent more hostile conclusion of the affair. Here the mat ter rests for the present. ATTEMPT TO ENTER THE Ktsto's PALACE AT BRIGHTON.—Friday, about eight o'clock in the even ing, a person attempted to scale the Steyne fence of the Pavilion at Brighton, between whom and the sentinel a struggle ensued ; the former was taken into custody, and underwent an examination on Wednes day, before R. IRONMONGER, Esq. at the Town-hall. The sentinel, named M'Guire, deposed, that at the time above stated, the prisoner came up to him, and placing a shilling on the gate-post of the Palace gar den, attempted to get over the fence; that he dragged him back, when the prisoner took the shilling from the post, put it back into his pocket, and departed; that in about ten minutes he returned, and again at tempted to force his way over the fence, and was again forced down; that a struggle ensued, in which the deponent was several tittles struck; but he suc ceeded in forcing his assailant into the sentry-box, where he had hoped to have confined him until the relieving guard came up ; that in this he had been disappointed, the prisoner having rushed thence and seized his (the deponent's) musket, when another struggle ensued, but which ended on the arrival of the guard, who took the offender into custody, and soon after turned him over to the Civil Power. The prisoner, Henry Mathews, the Master of a vessel, pleaded inebriety, in extenuation of his offence. He said he knew not what had happened, and expressed great sorrow at the offending. Several persons spoke favourably as to his character, but admitted that he was subject to temporary fits of mental derangement when heated with liquor. Mr.lnonsicixcze received the charge against him in the most serious light; drunkenness, he said, was no palliation of it. To attempt a forcible entry to the Palace of the Sol/E -amon, and thus assault the sentinel in the execution of his duty, certainly denoted madness; but it was that species of madness of which the law would take cognizance, and visit with the punishment it merited. Had the sentinel taken his life as the price of the in trusion and assault, he would have been justified in law. The forbearance of the soldier the Magistrate warmly extolled, and concluded with putting the • matter in train for appeal and adjudication at the Quarter Session. In default of bail, he was come mined to tie prison at Lewin. ?OLTCZ. BawSztlezz.—Yesterday a Member of the 1.1.,14 p, f . 'appeared against another Learned Gentleman for rageous assault —The complainantstated that he and til t dant were Members of the Literary Law Society ; ze d zt a meeting of the Society on Wednesday evening compt:in7nt h. • occasion, in the course of his address, to advance se:ne illustration of his _argument, and, while doing so, the defeada.l suddenly jumped up, and called him a liar! C:mpLiraa t no further notice of this epithet than observing, that ceived it quite impossible that anything which came iro th . l4 mouth of such a person could be in the slightest drete c in] 7r z.7. 4 to the character of any Gentleman, and he should a:et-Jo:ed. cline taking the steps which otherwise he must haTe matter, as he imagined, dropped here ; but as he wpsgoiag at a late hour, the defendant came suddenly urc wish, large stick, and beat him in the most unmerciful manner ; wy sore from head to foot, and was severely bruised in varietis Mr. Mazza said, he thought the language of the cov a i u , had been tolerably contemptuous, and such as a rir 11: 7; could not easily brook, but it was not sufficient to jtbstifi s , re : lent an assault. _The defendant justified his giving the of t," good thrashing," on the ground of the contemptuous ar ta „, which he had spoken of him.—He was ordered to 6:14.1b4 Another person, also "learned in the law," was nett chn el i by two others of the profession with an assault. The e aa , i , L , c. ants were walking in the street with a courtezan, and th e fendant chose to claim acquaintance with her, upon which • 014 , words ensued; one of the former called Mr. W--- a and he returned the compliment by knocking him d, wa , iyi accused in his defence said, " I was walking in the Strand,a,l with that I met these Gentlemen and a Lady ; and tv:t4 iztc spoke to me, and with that I spoke again, as I recet; er ,4 k tri • and so with that the complainants said, ' This is out w oman . No,' says I, she's my woman !' and with that he cahett n•.e puppy, and with that I knocked him down."—Mr. he had heard that two Gentlemen of the silk gown had ha fracas the day before, and it seemed to be infestious, lie adta4 these parties to settle the matte: amicably. DREMFI 7 I, ACCIDL:t-T. A dreadful accident hapi,,ened :!bout half-put from tid a l yestertlq evening at the of Messrs. Wi Geo. Wynne, stationers, .15, Paternoster-row :--80me pl um b, being at work on the roof, taking up the old lead m.it of ter, in order to replace it with new, in tenrieg up the lead, t i q edge of which was lapped ender the copinNtone and brkt. work, the stone and part of tit, bricks fell au the seaduld,shick gave way, not being supported by scafrolding-poles, but sm i l placed on poles put nut at the third•flior them. rho end being tied with ropes up to the p.:r.ipat. Voir wed five men who were standing on the scaffold, together With de boards, stone, and bricks, fell Into the street ; the MA L* himself by clinging to one of the planks, f..am which he v.u, k‘ pentled fur some time, but finally succeeded hi getting is aor of the windows. Two of tar men who fell were killed Oa t t: spot ; the other two were shockingly bruited and carried ton, lospital, where one of them shortly after expired, sal theca, is not expected to recover. A horse with a cart was staedi z; before the house at the ta s te; on the first crash the hurt tut frii:lit, ran off, and escaped unhurt, but a man who was in tit cart was very much injured by sonic of the brLks oa An awful instance of sudden death occurred on Saturday, at Ealing Fair; a decent looking contra. • man, about 40 years of age, ascending a step booth, sulggered and fell, and instantly expired. Mtn were no papers found on his person to lead to a dn. covery of who he was. The body was carried tot public-house on the Uxbridge-road, to be owned. Mr: GEORGE NEWNIAN, the well known driver arl part proprietor of one of the Brighton coaches, dial suddenly on Sunday last, in consequence of the lm* ing a blood vessel on the brain. AWFUL PHENONIENION.—At seven o'clock in ti t evening of Wednesday se'imiglit, the edge of the h fromWoodfield to Kilmalady, in the county of War. meath, containing a vast quantity of newly cut ttf, and extending upwards of a mile and a half, lnta with a loud rustling noise, and moved along flu gradually-, but after wards as fast as a horse cool gallop, and cos cred the spreading ground and dd cent pasturage, until stopped by the rising grounds with which it is surrounded ; all underneath the az face of the uncut bog followed the edge of the hank with irresistible impetuosity, in large folds resemblitt the waves of the sea ; a few men, later than usual a work, ran for their lives, leaving their waistcoats be. hind, and one in particular very narrowly escaped; two heifers, grazing near the bog, were carried Witi the ground on which they stood a quarter of a mile, and at last landed on an ascent. All the wheelbr• rows, slanes, &c. &c. were buried,. a small river and mill-dam carried entirely out of its course, and the banks left entire at the verge of this rolling mass; a gocid bye-road was torn up and scattered in some places, and covered for a mile with the trees which adorned it, to the depth of 15 feet and upwards.— Upwards of 100 acres of Mr. Clibborn's grazing land was covered in like manner, 20 of S. Moores, and 20 of Mr. Carey's ; the water of the river, fed by three springs, is increasing, and forming a circle roundthir mass ; it continued moving three quarters of an liar, destroyed several hundred kishes of turf of the Rey. Mr. Gresson, the Minister, the same of Mr. Ware, the Priest, Mr. Samuel Moore, and several otlrrs, and left the* whole of that neighbourhood literally without bog, that they can either cut or make use for the season. The solid land is torn up and rolled along in one particular place in an astonishing ma* ner.—EOur Readers will probably recollect a sitar occurrence in Scotland about fifty years ago, whys part of Solway Moss was nearly moved into de sea.—Entron.j - BIRTHS. Yesterday morning, in Chatham-place, the Lady of Rant Laugslow, Esq. of the Middle Temple,of a son. At Malta, on the '2lst April, the dy of Assistant-Commis sary-General Spurrier, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the sth inst. at St. Lawrence Church, Ramsgase, Maw Coates, Esq. of New Romney, to Elizabeth, second theists d John Friday, Est of Chatharn.place, Ramsgate. June 28, at NI , eymouth, Thomas Gordon, Esq. of Itharz, London, to Sarah, fourth daughter of Wm. Oakley, D 4112 Mayor of that Borough. June 27, at Greenock, John M'Cunn, Esq. of his Nrieel Customs, to Miss Steel, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Steel. June 27, Robert Webb Smith, Esq. of the Hon. Dst Yoh Company's Service, to Mary Ann Stapyltun, daughter d ds Rev. Robert Bree, M.A. of Boulogne-sur-Mer. DIED. June 19, at Craigie-house ' Ayrshire, Mrs. Mary ISM Fotheringham, wife of James Campbell, Esq. Advocate. June 21, at Workington, Mr. Thomas Nicholson, orthe wen's Amts Inn. He was sharpening his scythe in coed kis own fields, sad fell down and expired. In Ireland, Lieutenant-Colonel John Campbell, late C° ll° mandant of the 2d Veteran Battalion. June 28, at his house in the West-street, Chichester, MO Williams, Esq. of Badshot-place, Surrey. This Gentlenas 9o from his early years on terms of the strictest friencishipvitifi late G. W. Thomas, ksq. who had been M.P. for Chichead for twenty-eight year.; and a perfeCt unison of political sesd. meats cemented it so that nothing but the grave cold destrt:_:, HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-310RK0 • Morning - - : 3 mint" ' lttr 6 Afternoon - - l 5- 7 LONDON • Printed and published by teen Kcr Place, Tr mplc- iku . 01 disi IA ter the i At del K V eR