Star. — London, England, 1822-06-21 00:00:00

FRENCH FROM TR' MUSRUM ; OR, MICORD OR L‘TiRATITIRA I left .Touralne, wham leafy bowers Are shelter'd by the demerits grape, And on the dusty r 0.4 for hours Can neither breakfast, dime, nor slap ! Is slumber o'er my seems stealing, The jolting coach that slumber stops ; Or, if the seam of hunger feeling, Can I eat their nasty chops ! Filthy romws 7 .abomination, Dirty knives, and small sour wine; Vain, alas! expostalatios ; You may starve—or you may dine! • Unshaved Frenchmen, spitting, snuffing— , Paris dames with painted face ; All alike their country puffing, . Taking pride hi their disgrace ! ranee may boast her proud dominion; But at once I plainly find, That in all that's worth opining', She's a hundred years behind! SPARE MINUTES: • PROM THE SAM& There is no sight on earth so mournfully beauti ful as a young and lovely woman sinking gradually but resignedly into the grave. In the fortitude with which a man meets his fate, there js something .'which supports and strengthens the spirit of the, spectator—a display of the " firm will, and the deep 'sense," which find a consolation in the very conscious ness of suffering ; but in the heart of woman there is aothing of this prouder feeling. Patienixid meek, she submits with gentle humility to the blow, sus tained only by the strength of her hopes and the purity of her religious principles. I never saw a more remarkable instance of the truth of this remark, than in the story of Mary --. She was engaged to a distant relative, whom the ru aiignsta domi had com pelled to pursue his fortunes in ledia, %thither he went as an Officer in the Company's service. In an engagement with the Nepaulese, he was so severely Wounded, that the Commanding Officer of the detach ment reported in his dispatches; that the most anxious fears were entertained forhis recovery. When this news arrived in England, Miss.-- was by no means strong, but she bore it apparently with pensive calmness. — 'Perhaps she might have survived the blow itself; but the state of painful doubt and anxiety in which she was subsequently kept, completed the beautiful wreck. I saw her about six weeks before. her death ; and though she had lost the playfulness and the lively wit which before distinguished her, their place was sup plied by a graceful resignation, which rendered her still more interesting. They who were around her to the last informed me, that though her sufferings were much increased before her death, she still retained all her tranquillity; and that it was only on. the arrival of favoui able accounts from India, about a week be• fore she breathed her last, that she strewed any violent emotion. The sight of the few lines which her cousin had scrawled to her an his sick bed, though it filled her with delight, deprived her entirely of her com posure for a while ; and giving way to a passionate flood of tears, she sunk on her sister's bosom. The small remnant of het existence was gladdened by the hope of her lover's recovery. The following lines were written by her sister: And day by day she faded—from her eye fled the strong brilliancy, but tenderness Still triumpled there in mild serenity— In overt unchanging looks of loveliness; And never did her speaking eyes confess The sufferings that she knew; still mildly bearing AU that G,u sent, those orbs but beam'd to bless, 'Tot she was prodigal of goodness, sharing Iler joys with all, and still delighting tho despairing. And others mark'd the road upon het cheek, And hail'd the happy omen—but I knew The flush was death, fot weaker and more weak In its decaying strength her frail form grew : And yet it seem'd that death around her threw But swu:ter loveliness, more gentle grace— Vain, wain!—a few short momenta ficetly fine, . A shade came o'er the brightness of her lace — She meekly bow'd her head, and died in my embrace ! 'MIS A U.'S, JUNE 20. ST. LIGE'. I S to t apt Pilgarlick 12 to 1 apt MarseUus 20 to 1 apt Sykes or any other 'BETTING AT TATTi Doxeaaus S to 1 apt Swap 8 to I agst Ajax 11 to 1 agst MAndane 12 to 1 apt Newbyth 1111/4ALL IT Si. Litoza--3 to 4 on MOWS. JULY STA K 88. 5 to 1 sgst Pantina 13 to 1 agst Coquette. Sporus continues the favourite at odds for the Oxford Cup. BIBUItY RACES, WitiIIADAY, Joss 19. 14'elter Strikes of 20v - i. each, h. ft. 13st. each. Geodes:nen rldenk Two miles. Mr. West's Fitz-Orville, aged blr.spetice's In(trior, aged 5 to 2 on Fitz.Orville.—Won by a neck. Plate of .£50.-1-leats, rather more than a mile. -Mr. James's Valentine, 4 yrs oW,. Sst. 21b. . 3 1 1 Mr. West's b.-g. Alpha, 6 yrs old, 9st. 31b. • 1 4 2 14r. itlolony's Lavater, 6 yrs old, 7st. Nib. - 4 5 5 Car. Berkeley's Swindon, 6 yrs old, 9st. - 5 2dr /It. ; (l4xldard's b. f. by 3larmion, 3 yrs old, Est. 71b. • 2 dr Three very fine heats. Alpha the favourite. • "":411AMPTON-COURT RACES, (Lam. Dav)—Juss 20. Gold Cup •of 100 gs. value, by subscription of .Igs. each, Nth SOgs. a dded. Heats. irde:lfoward's NetEerfield Sir.'Northey's Atom Wouverrnans 114Colinan's Cardenio 7t04 on the winner. A good-race. "The racing tplisked with a match between two Gentlemen, in. teresting only to themselves. Col, Bianzt.errode the loser; and 4 11111131ebrich won it. IfyREAT: TROTTING MATCH. The race between Capt. Haxsu.'s grey horse Marksman, and . 111/oissanorrott's brown mare, took place yesterday m orn i ng "atulhey, on'Windsor 'Forest, round a circle•of two miles. 'ie match was to trot for one , hour, for 500 guineas, and heavy sums were alw.pending. They started at different points of the . ffreund, and each carried eleven stone. - Betting was 6 to 4on the Mare, and tbefollairlng ladle time inwhich each two miles livu done : .11U1 MAUL Tea Min. see. min. see. lint two •miles - 50 - - 6 42 'Secood - ditto - 6 '43 - - 6 44 TWA ditto . II 46 • • S 46 . ••• • 4 6 - - - 6 52 Iliftlidino . ' 7 '4 -r6 Allittirditto - • '1 - -'7 4 Seventh,ditto - •7 19 - •*7 IS ' Isk ditto. . i 7 31 • - 16 - 410 .57 24 motetrokitwka into a 'fa the 15th mile, frost biabitimaltif Ate was pteltd - up ;*the bona was she tirna b Vet woe the roc% doing loot than ogrontoooroftfre in tho Wier. 1 1 - 3 2 4 dr • ON THE RELATIft PRICII2 OP MEAD AND .WHISAT. • • TO TAB EDITOR OP Tat *TAIL Sts—Observing in one of•the•Newspapers some 'observations on monopoles, several of which happen to he known and felt y, people on the. • side of the Tweed, I beg leave to hand you ter, as referring to sundry parts of Scotland, . • ich ma not be inapplicable to London, or Engl. fr.' general. I shall premise by noticing that the Government can do little for the Agricultural Intere* at present. May I beg to express my opinion of what it might do for the community of town and country, and thereby benefit the farmers in the way of extra con ' sumption of wheat at least? and I must also maintain that the data of all calculations .on these subjects ought to be taken from original foundations : for instance,, the price of bread should be taken from that of wheat, and not from that of flour. In order to accomplish this, and to steer clear of all kinds of fluctuation. in Currency or depreciation of metals, as well as to secure a constant and fair profit, including expenses, to the baker, let the price of wheat be what it may, and at the same time get rid of tables of As size—allow the baker's profits and expenses should be taken from certain parts of the wheat, or material itself. We all know that from fourteen to fifteen quartern loaves may be made, of 41b. sioz. from a Winchester bushel of the best wheat, exclusive of the coarse bran (that is the whole produce of wheat, coarse bran excepted); and that twelve of those may be made as good and fine as are generally. sold in London, Edinburgh,Glasgow, &c. This being the case, the second flour, thirds (or in London the mid dlings and pollards, &c.), and the bran, might go to the bakers for profit and expenses; making the fine loaf at all times of a certain weight, so as to pay them in fall for everything. Suppose twelve loaves of 41bs. each from the bushel, .of a certain fixed quality, which may be regulated by the bolting-cloth ; and if twelve loaves, larg,et or lesser loaves, but at all rates twelve loaves from the &the!, would have the effect of mating the price of bread as one penny in the loaf, to each- shilling in the price of the bushel of wheat; and for every odd threepence-in the bushel of wheat, one fat thing on the loaf. For example: if wheat is 6s. the price of the loaf would be 6d. if 6s. 3d. per bushel, the loaf would be 6id, and so on ; 63.6 d. per bushel, 61d. 6s. 9d. per bushel, the loaf 6/d. 7s. seven pence, for any price, high or low. Itltsivover, when wheat is very high priced, the Public are not loses s by any extra allowance the taker may crave for em ploying extra capital. The bakers ought to have mills of their own (and the coarse bran will do more than pay the expense), or this plan will not answer: by this means the bakers secure the millers profit for themselves 2nd the Public. They•also have above 20 per cent, of water in the 'loaf, the second and third flour, or middlings and ipollard, and so much fine as will make up the whole for a fair profit. Consideration must be had as to the quantity of fine flour from a bUshel of average wheat; but this I cannot speak of, although I am convinced that the average weight of wheat, at 561 b. is under-rated as an average for England, per Win chester. The bakers of Edinburgh and Glasgow, as well as most towns . in Scotland, have mills of ieir own, some forming Companies, &c. Why may they not do so in London, or in any part of England ? I do not pretend to say what profit the bakers should have, to cover their expenses, in London ; in Scot, land they have, by accident or design, two shillings per bushel on the wheat (contrary to any law there), which at present is more than. 33 per cent.—say 20 per cent by water, and often 10 per cent. mote by the real average pi ice of wheat not being taken, but the highest price in the market or county. Now here is upwards of 60 per cent. which the very poorest pay on their bread. Your London bakers, it would seem, have only fourteen shillings on the sack of flour, and the Bakers Company lay on the remainder, to make up, at this time, 9d. the loaf of 41bs. Sioz. whereas the loaf at this time should not exceed 7d. I have known the trade for thirty years, when the whole profit and expenses were covered by Is. 3d. per bushel; but then the bakers were not so rife in the - Royal Burgh Councils as they now are.—l am, Sir, Tweed Side, June 17. A CONSTANT READER. The following is an extract of a letter received a few days ago trom Tiromas M'Culloch, stocking weaver (transported for being engaged it: the Bonny muir business), addressed to his wire, in Glasgow : " Sydney, New South Wales, Oct. 12, 1821. " I send you theie few lines, hoping they will find you and the children in good health, as they leave me at present, thank Goa for it. We arrived here on the 18th of May, all in good health (after being at sea five months). I was taken off the stores by a Mr. I'anton, a native of Scotland, and employed by him as a labourer; but not agreeing with me, he was so kind as to trans fer me to a Captain Irvine, and I am to be with him as a house servant, and I am going to remove about 40 milcs up the country. " If you think of coming here, there shall be nothing wanting on My part to bring you, as I have every encouragement from several Gentlemen that can enable me to do so—your presence here will free me from bondage; as any man's wife that comes here as a free settler can take her husband from Government employment, or being a servant to any'of them. Captain Irvine has.pronaised to do everything for as to make us comfortable.— By yo'ur friends applying to the Secretary of State, at London, you could obtain for us SOO or 400 acres of land. tis A. Darr son's wish that his wife would come here also, and we will en deavour to get you out both together; but If you do not think ' of coming, I hope that you and the rest of my friends will do all they can to obtain a mitigation of my sentence, as my mind never can be at rest till I be with you and the rest of my family. " Sir Thomas Brisbane arrived here two days ago; he is to be our new Governor, and the Governor can pardon any man he thinks proper; a great many have obtained their liberty since we arrived here. Captain Irvine, Mr. Wemyss, Commissary- General, and other Gentlemen have promised to befriend us ; and the whole tabour party are much respected here by the most respectable people in this country; and If you will only come out; steady man and woman can - do well, as they arc very rare articles to be found here. • " Andrew Dawson, James Cleland, John M• Millar, and Allan Murchie, are kept in Government employment, on account of their being blicksmiths,who are very valuable in this put of the world; W. Clarkson and John Anderson are with DJr. Lord, a respectable gentleman, who much esteems them; A. Johnsen. is principal servant to the Commbeary-General ; Thos. W4?arlane and Thos. Pink are'svith the Barrack-Master; James Wright is -elsoposan to a Dr. Phillips ; Benjamin Moir, John Barr, and David Thomsen, are with Sir John Lamm ar; Andr ew White, bookbinder, and Alexander Han, cabirset-maker i are in Pars- 1 mem. with Dr. Douglas; William Smith Is also at Paramatta, with Mr. Mambo ; Robert Gray and Alexander Latimer are in :Van Dianaa's Land, with Mr. Mulgrave. " This is a line orantey, and will grew anything that will griw in any esker country, and in general we have three crops aloar• yeat.inead, ad. par lb. bower, gs. per lb. beef and amen, 10d. 4iggs, Sts. per &wen ; tea, Ss• dd. per lb- sugar. Od. potatoes, Ha per cwt. A free Meaner gets from SM. to 110 a. per Week and a tradesman who has a trade ate snit ebb pare of the country an I make it slyest deal baser. I ale Meet 11Plsed (late printer 1 of thergglilt at **VOW) eftwalmrk very well, esdbseo4l as a scheolauter.". ItiMilirtid TEX DisrRESSED MISR. Ilii CaminitOpealt.tho City of London Tavern, who have so long. and so laudably been employed in the humane and noble work of relieving the distiesses of the famishing peasantry of Ireland, have just pub lished the following most creditable and interesting Report : • Or, of London Tavern, June to, le2l. " The Cammittee . appainted by the Public Meeting suddenly assembled in the first indmetion of thesgrmt and accumulating distress of the Peasantry of Indeed, have sow been in activity about six weeks. Not a daytime passed but something has been I.dese toward fulfilling the duties which • the Committee LW un dertaken. ° ale distress which induced the convening of the first Ge neral Meeting was suck as to convince it that.the most prompt mid decisive measures were imperiously required : and the ac counts then made known of the distress , prevailing amongst the Peasantry of Ireland, have been more than amply confirmed, by immediate correspondence with Gentlemen resident in plices surrounded by the most fearful poverty and privation. a The benevolence of all classes of the United Kingdom has placed a considerable sum at the disposal of the Committee, and the greatest diligence and attention have been used to distribute with the utmost advantage the means with which the Committee has been intrusted; and with thankfulness they acknowledge the liberality of the Public in pouring in the funds which have been received. These they regard as a sacred trust, one of such importance that their anxiety has become increasingly painful, so high does the excitement rise correctly to acquit themselves of the task they have undertaken. It is well known that potatoes constitute the chief support of the plasantry of Ireland. The Committee therefore have promptly dispatched potatoes In large quantities, for , seed, for the next year's food. The sum of 61,3001. being about two thirds of 94,563/. Tes. ld. the whole amount of contributions received, has been sent in upwards of 330 remittances, to dif ferent dibtricts of Ireland; in Which distress is most prevalent. To enable the Ministers of Religion to exercise thit beneficence which so becomes the religion they profess, the further sum of 3,4001. has been placed at the disposal of the Bishops, both Protestant and Catholic—and in all places to which assistance has been sent to prevent absolute starvation, the Protestant Clergy and the Catholic Palest have united with the resident Gentlemen to form Local Committees. But the months of July and August will, they doubt not, present accumulated hoe-. rota, and call fur very large additional supplies. " The months of July and August may be said to assail the Committee with fearful apprehension ;—willingly would they make reserve for these months, which will, it is expected, re. sound with appalling cries from the dying peasantry of Ireland. This, bbwever, in the present state of the funds is impossible,, for the pressing solicitations still received by every post, claim instant attention and daily remittances. " On the other hand the Committee feels that it may confi dently rely on the results which will inevitably be produced by the King's Letter,' graciously issued to the Clergy of Great Britain, to urge them to plead with, and to collect trom, their respective Congregations, donations to their tellow-subjects in the most abject state of poverty and distress. The Committee look up to Him ' in whose hands are the hearts of all men, that he will be pleased to incline them to assist the needy in their extremity. They cannot doubt the exertions which will Le made when the sufferings of Ireland shall be more known ; fully known they can scarcely be. The Committee have equal confidence in the success of this plea, when urged by the Mi nisters of Religion of whatever denomination; and they rely, with confidence, on the repetition of that generosity which heretofore rescued a considerable part of the German population from the ruinous effects of desolating war. " In this view they present to the Public some extracts of let ters addressed to the Committee Irons persons of respectability, and which are but specimens of a multitude which the Committee are daily receiviag. '—(liere follow extracts of the heart-rending communications the Committee have received, and to which im mediate attention has been paid by them.) The Report concludes thus:—" Having thus extracted from the correspondence specimens of the relations with which the Committee are daily oppressed, and which they have to com pare, and between which they have also to decide for the equi table distribution of the relief which they have (they wish they could say the unmixed gratification) to divide among the miser able, they are compelled strenuously to urge upon the Ministers of Religion—upon all Congregations assembled for the Warship of the Most limn Goo—upon thaw whom Hz has blessed with the means—that they be liberal, prompt, solicitous with others, wow, whik yet life wins, to bestow swat which in a short time it will be too late to give for the rescue of the unhappy sufferers from death! " Some benevolent Ladies of distinction have formed a plan for supplying the Peasantry of Ireland with Articles of Clothing, and for co-operating with and exciting similar benevolent ester tions in that country. Such is their deplorable condition, that the Committee have reason t believe numbers of these unfor tunate creatures have been obliged to sell their clothing to pro vide food, and that they will be destitute of necessary clothing in the ensuing winter. This mode of relief has been suggested to the Committee, and they very eatnestly recommend it to the consideration and good feelings of the Ladies of the United Kingdom. " Other Ladies have become the receivers of the small dona tions of the circle in which they reside, and by attention to en courage the humble yet warm benevolence of the more favoured though still humble classes of society—always furw.ird to . do good according to their ability—have been the means of collect ing sums which in the aggregate have aided the Funds of the Committee, and gratified it with the means of rendering more decisive benefit to the sadly suffering Peasantry of the Sister Kingdom." G. Palmer, a labourer in the dock-yard of Messrs. Wigram, at Blackwell, on Wednesday, fell down, and instant:y expired. Edward Prudhsm, an industrious blacksmith, lost his life a few days since at qienley-hill, Herts, in consequence of drinking vinegar to allay his thirst (which, he said was increased by the stuff put into the brewer's beer), and afterwards swallowing some shot, which a quack had prescribed to him " to keep down his figles." The lead and vinegar made goutard in his stomach, and poisoned him. He has left a widow and children totally unprovided for. About three o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the house of Mr. HAND, 27, Kirby-street, Hat ton-garden. •It was with the utmost difficulty that the family escaped, even in their night clothes. Mr. HAND saved his five children, in an almost miracu lous manner, by forcing his way out at the top of the house, and then gained the leads of the adjoining houses. The other branches of the family also won derfully escaped by making their way, through in-, tense smoke, out at the front door. The whole of the furniture and other valuable property is reduced to a heap of ruins ; indeed nothing remains of the house excepting the bare walls. From the activity of the firemen the adjoining houses received very little injury. CURIOUS FACT.—An Irish Gentleman, who came to Liverpool on Monday se'nnight, took his place in the Champion coach for London. Shortly after the commencement of his journey, he sewed a bill for £7O, and eleven guineas, within the lining of the coach, as a place of security ; and on his arrival at the Swan with Two Necks, in town, was proceeding to take it back, when, to his utter consternation and astonishment, it was nowhere to be found. Being totally at a loss to account for any means by which his treasure could have vanished, having scarcely lost sight of the coach from the time he first entered it, he applied to Mr. WATIRHOUS; who unravelled the mystery, by informing him that the ceach was regu larly changed at Litchfield. Information was imme diately dispatched to Mr. DUNN, of-that city, request ins his assistance to recover the money; and on Fri day morning, upon examination of the coach, which had gone three journies to and from Liverpool since the Gentleman left it, the property-wet found safe, and has been restored to him. DIED. June 13, Mr. John Graham, 4 the firm of Graham and Armstrong, solicitors, Carlisle, aged 31. June 4, at Westquarter-house, Julia, third daughter of Colonel Burnet, of Gadgirth, Ayrshire. May 24, at Torbolt, by Dornoch, Colonel Alexander Suther land, of Culmaily. Oct. 29, at Lucknow, Captain Lewis Grant, of the 7th 80 . gal Native Infantry. In the island of Java, Mr. George Aitchison, Surgeon. Last week, in Whitehaven, Mr. Martin Downie, slipemikerf aged 57 years. He was one of the survivors on board of his Majesty's ship Majesdc at the battle of the Nile, when 289 to: the crew were killed. Saturday, at Buruthouse, Isle of Wight, Mrs. Dyer, whose death was occasioned by taking arsenic, which was lying in her cupboard, instead of stone brimstone. Two children, who also partook of it, are now lying dangtrously MAILS tuts - Dar.—mia. Du& Dublin 1 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 .0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 1 0 New York 0 0 A Rt. OUR. France 0 0 Hamburgh 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica ' 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 Leeward Islands: 0 0 HIGH-WATZEu LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning • - ISE trinutes after 5 Afternoon - Ss S ,ONDON; Printed and publisfted tits,. !Ws; Adds eace, Unipl4l-I.la. LAW INTELLIGENCE. AM. .Im•mommo NOM CTRCUIT-41UMMER ASSIZES, tat Before Chief Baron Rasuains and Mr. Juetke Pm Hertfordshire—Thursday, July In, at Hertfotd. Itasez—Monday, July 22, at Chelmsford. Sway—Monday, July 29, at OußtlfOrd. Sussex—Shturday, August 5, at Leires. Kent—Wednesday, August 7, at Maidstone. COURT OF CHANCERT, JUNE lIL 2TII2ILT V. REIMS. Mr. HonNa held in histand a petition frOM Richard Street, the plaintiff in the cause in which Priscilla Street and others are defendants. The object of the present application was, to prevent any intercourse between his daughter, a ward of the Court (to whor t i a legacy of four hundred pounds bad been bequeathed by her grandfather), and a young man named Hq. ratio Reeves, a druggist, at Exeter. Richard Stree t . the reputed father, stated in his petition, that the Riri was only fifteen years and five months of age ohn she was his only child, and that he had always treated her with great kindness ; that independent of the le. gacy of four hundred pounds, she had great expe t . cations at the death of the petitioneil. The pee tt i r then went on to state, that the mother, Priscilla Strom, one of the defendants, had acted very improperly is favouring the young mad's addresses, and in endea. vouring to promote his marriage with her daughter. That the petitioner remonstrated on the impropriety of such conduct, and expressed his unalterable deter. mination not to consent to such a connexion, or to permit any such marriage to take place, whereupon she (the defendant) locked herself up, together with the infant, in his (the plaintiff's) dwelling-house, and refused him any enttarce thereto; and in order to prevent his daughter from being carried off by the mother's aid, he was obliged to keep watch both clay and night. He had made an application to Reeves, requesting him not to make any such attempt, bit the young man had expressed his determination to carry his intentions into effect by every means in I:'s power. The Learned Counsel said, that as this w, the case of a ward of the Court, and as this marriage would be most prejudicial to her future expectation., he had no doubt but 09:it his Lordship would grad the object of the petition, by issuing his injunction. The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that Mr. Horne should also take an injunction against the Lady n•!:o locked the girl 'up. Mr. I-10min acquiesced, and Le injunctions were accordingly granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE , :.o. THE KING V. C 01.1.1 NS AND OTHERS. Mr. GURNEY (with whom was Mr. Ctturry) ira heard to-day for Mr. Mills, in support of the 1:1:le for a new trial in this case. Before the Learned Counsel had finished his argument, The COUItT interposed, and expressed its unar.- mous opinion that the case ought to undergo a second trial. They thought the verdict of the Jury was hardly warranted by the evidence ; and conceiving it possible that they had acted upon some impression imbibed from collateral circumstances not proved on the trial, it was fit that the case should be submitted to another Jury. Admitting that there were son.e circumstances of suspicion, they were capable of explanation. One of the Learned Judges (Mr. Justice Bayley) confessed that during the early part of the argument he was of opinion that there ought not to have beets a new trial; but the grounds of that opinion Laving been com pletely removed, upon further consideration of the case, he now thought otherwise. As to ',to - I the defendants, namely, Mr. Collins and Mr. Milt there was no evidence whatever that could even give rise to suspicion that they had acted from corrupt or im proper motives. Even as to Sir Nathaniel Conant, against whom, at first, there was merely a case suspicion, he appea: ed, upon the whole of the case, to have acted faithfully in the discharge of his duty.— The Rule was therefore made ahsolute for a new ni.!!. 131 RT"S. Friday, in Upper Berkeley -street, Portman square, the of Major-General Sir John Keane, K.C.B. of a son. At - Hopetoun House, on the 15th inst. the Countess of Hope toun, of a daughter. June 4, at Bigbouse, the Lady of Major Mackay, of a son. June 5, at the Al anse of Urmiston, Mrs. Ramsay, of a daughter. Dec. 7, at Cannanore, the Lady •t Major lialmain, E.A.s: Company's Service, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday se'nnight, at Durham, John Trotter, M.D. to M;ry Anne, second daughter of the Rev. J. Fawcett, of Newton-L.ll, Durham. June 10, at Scotstown, 31fichnel Bruce, Esq. eldest son of Sir William Bruce, Bart. of Stenhouse, to Miss Isabella, Moir, daughter of Alexander Moir, Esq. of Scotstown. June 15, Lieutenant J. lnney, IL N. son of the Hon. H. N. Binney, of Nova Scotia, to Anna, daughter of the Rev. Edward Marshall, of Jamaica. Saturday se'nnight, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Rear-Ad miral Walker, C.B. to Priscilla Sarah, relict cf the late Edward , Penruddocke, Esq. Friday, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Edward Wm. Williams, Esq. of St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, to Isabella Mary, second daughter of the late Rev. Samuel Ryder Weston, D.D. Residentiary of Sr. Pawl's Cathedral. June 13, at Saffronhall Cottage, Hamilton, Lieutenant llagh T. M'Lean, late of the 48th Regiment, to Catherine, seco:11 daughter of Mr. Thomas Lowry. •At the Subdcanery, Chichester, Major Crowe, of the 3241 Re giment, to Miss Stevens. Maatuaca Ma Link—Saturday morning was married, lat St. George's* Church, Dublin, Jou, MELT Hurcunaok, Captain in the Ist regiment of Guards, son of the Hon. Vitamin Way Hureutusox, to the Hon. Mama...arr GA1121311114 younges daughter of the late Lord Viscount Mouirraov. I y . *.~..