Star. — London, England, 1821-05-31 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BOXING. A well-contested battle was fought en Friday last, near Kit's Coty Rouse, in Kent, between a young black man and a post boy of Maidstone. They stood up gallantly to each other for forty-seven rounds, which occupied nearly an hour, when the latter proved victoriosis. YORK SPRING MEETING, MAY 28. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for horses, fcc. of all ages. l'lro miles. Mr. Kirby's b. e. Canova, 4 yrs old, Bst. 3lb. 1 Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Cora, 4yn old, 7st. bOlb.. - - 2 Lord Queensberry 's b. e. Gonsalvi, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. Mr. Watt's ch. C. Czsar, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. - - • 4 Mr. Lambton's br. e. Cavalier, 4 yrs old, 7st. 131 b. - 5 Three paid. 7to 2 agst Canova-7 to 4 agst Cora. An ex cellent race. - - --- Produce Match for 200 gs. each, h. ft.—Two-yr-old Course. Sr W. Wynn's ch. f. Podagra, Bst. 21b. - . 1 Mr. Michaelson's b. e. by Ruben., Bst. 51b. - 2 7 to 4 on Mr. Michaelson's b. c.—Won easy. Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. The last mile and three quarters. Mr. T. Sykes's b. e. by Golumpus - - 1 Mr. C. Marson's ch. c. by Ardrossan - - 2 Mr. Frankland's ch. c. Northern Light - - 3 Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Peckman - .. . 4 Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Czernicheff - - - S Mr. Tarburgh's b. f. by Prime Minister - - 6 Two paid. sto 2 agst Mr. Sykes's b. e.-7 to 4 agst Mr. Marson's ch. c.-10 to 4 agst Northern Light. Won easy. The Sapling Stakes of 50gs each, for three-yr-old fillies, Ilst. 31b. each. The last mile and a half. Lord Fitzwilliam% chesnut, Civet - - Lord Scarborough's brown, by Catton Mr. Riddeli's bay, Jeanne d'Arc One paid. 3to 2 apt Civet. A good race. The Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, k. ft. colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. Two-year-old Course. Lord Queensberry's b. e. by Prime _Minister - - Mr. Lambton's ch. e. by Leopold - Duke of Leeds's b. 1. by Octavian - Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. e. by Woful - - - 4 Two paid. 10 to 4 apt Lord Queensberry's b. c.-2 to 1 agst the Duke of Leeds's b. f.-7 to 4 agst Mr. Powlett's b. c.— Won easy. The York Spring St. Leger Stakes, of 25gs each, for three-year old colts, Sat. I. fillies, Bst. Last mile and three-quarters. Mr. Robinson's lf. e. The Lord of the Manor - - i Mr. Ridsdale's br. e. Statesman - - - st Sit J. Ring's b. c. Fitz-Walter - - - 3 Mr. Pelham's b. e. by Prime Minister - - 4 One paid. 6to 2 apt the Lord of the Manor-5 to 4 apt statesman. An excellent race between the Lord of the Manor and Statesman ; won by about half a head. GORMANDIZING.—'Monday se'nnight, two young men, both residing in Maidstone, undertook, for a wager of ss. to eat two half quartern loaves, and albs. of old Cheshire cheese, and to drink two quarts of beer, and half a gallon of gin, in the short space of one hour. They lost the wager by only two minutes ! - 2 THE PRINCESS SOPHIA NlATl6DA.—Tuesday being the Anniversary of the Birth of the Princess SOPH I A MATILDA, her Royal Highness received the congra tulations of the Royal Family, her particular friends, -and-a number of the Nobility, Gentry, and Persons of'Distinction, at her house in Curzon-street. Her Royal Highness dined with her beloved brother, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, who very affectionately had a select party of about twenty of the particular friends of his Royal Sister to meet her upon this joyous oc casion. In the evening the Duke and Duchess had a party upon the occasion, at which the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, the Princess AUGUSTA, Prince LEOPOLD, &c. were present. DEATH OF THE EARL OF iS with pain we have to announce the death of the Earl of SHEFFIELD, who closed a long and usefully active life yesterday morning at his house in Portland-place, in the 86th year of his age. He was the author of many valuable works on Commerce, Agriculture, &c. His Lordship is succeeded in his title and estates by his son, GEORGE AUGUSTUS CHARLES HOLROYD, Viscount PEVENSEY. _ _ .----... FIJNERAL OF LADY CHATHAM.—Yesterday the re mains of this amiable Lady were removed from . her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, for interment in the family vault, in Westminster Abbey. The eoflin was covered with crimson velvet, and richly mounted with gilt furniture. The tablet contained the following inscription : " The Right lion. IMAnc F.Ll24llEill Countess of CHATHAM, wife to Joim the second Earl of CHATHAM, and second daughter Of THOMAS, first Viscount SIDNEY. Obit May 25, 1821. Mat suz 59." The body was deposited in the vault of the late Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT. A long train of car riages formed the procession. DUEL.—On Friday morning a meeting took place at Morelands, near Limerick, between Jolty Mon- CAN, Esq. late of the 12th Regiment, and JAMES B. CURTAYSE, Esq. when, after an exchange of shots, in which ..Mr. Mono Arr was wounded - in the leg, the matter in dispute was amicably adjusted. This month presents what may be considered a phenomenon—namely, two New Moons—one at the beginning, the other at the end of the month. The neighbourhood of Canterbury was visited on Sunday afternoon by a storm of thunder and ligiitning accompanied by hail and snow, which latter laid on Barham Downs to the depth of three inches. This on the eve of Midsummer, as contrasted with the oppres sive heat a few weeks since, is singularly remai kable ; so extreme indeed has been the coldness of the atmo sphere, that in Susies, it is said, a bullock which Ltd been turned from a warm stall into the Marshes, and several sheep which had been newly shorn, actually perished from its effects. _ _ . The very ancient structure of the Lamb-row, in Bridge-street, Chester, yielded, on Friday last, to the.all-conquering hand of Time! Though the roof and a great part of the timbers fell into the street, happily no person was hurt. An old woman, a for tune-teller, was at the moment. smoking her pipe in the attic of that part of the building which fell, and though the learned lady and her black cat came down with the furniture and timbers into the street, she es caped without sustaining the least personal injury. FOITONE I'ILUX.4O.-A black man, named Jackson, was yester day brought up to Queen-square Office, charged with violating the person of Mary Jones. it appeared that the poor girl had left her place, and lodged in a house at Chelsea, and had invited tke cook and kitchen. raid of a gentleman residing in Hans-place to tea with her. Whilst there the conversation turned upon for tune-telling, and some one present mentioned the name of the prisoner, who was described as proficient in the art. It was agreed to invite him to tea, and accordingly he came last Thurs day evening, and told them all their fortunes, but would only lave one present at a time. He pretends-4 to make his disco series by observations on the planets, and told them he would require them to attend him at his own lodging on Friday night, • when his study would be complete. The cook and kitchen-maid weld not go, and tke complainant went alone. She found him fe a back room in a remote corner of a stable-yard. He pre vailed upon her to drink some tea, and a few minutes after she became stupifted, when he laid her on the bed and effected his =table purpose. Every person present was shocked at the of his diabolical ocedum. He stands committed fee fat eiamination. THE MARCIIIONISS OF LANSDOWN'S GRAND ROUT. Monday evening, the Marchioness of LANSDOWN opened her elegant mansion, Lansdown House, Berke ley-square, to the haul ton, with one of the most splen did entertainments given this season. The elegant suit of drawing-rooms, the statue gallery, and library, were most brilliantly illuminated. The grand dining room was appropriated for refreshments, which con sisted of every delicacy, the rarest fruits, pines, grapes, peaches, strawberries, &c. &c. with all kinds of wines. The company began to arrive soon after ten o'clock. There were upwards of 1000 persons of the first dis tinction and fashion present; among them were— His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, the Duke of Grafton and the Ladies Fitzroy, the Duchess of Rich mond and the Ladies Lennox, the Duchess of Montrose and the Ladies Graham, the Duchess of St. Alban s, Prince Cimitelli, Baron and Baroness Rebeck, Count Ludolf, Count Woronzow, Marchioness de Nadallaz ' the Bavarian Minister, Baron Just, the Marchioness of Hertford, the Marchioness of Downs/sire, the Earl and Countess of Fortescue, the Earl and Countess of Bel grave, the Earl and Countess of Clonmel, the Earl and Countess of Grosvenor, the Ladies Hill, Lady G. Alorpeth, the Ladies Fitzpatrick, Countess of Morley. Lord and Lady John Thynne, Countess of Aboyne, the Ladies Gordon, Lady Boston and the Honourable Misses Irby, Colonel and Lady E. Lowther, •Earl of Clare, Countess of Powis, the Ladies Fortescue, Lady and Miss Mildmay, Countess Ca , ssillis the Ladies Kennedy, Lady A ' Cnurt, Lord and Lady Henle y, Lord Muskerry. Sir Robert Wilson, Lady Susan Percy, Earl of Brecknock, Lady Gwydir, Earl ionoughmore, Lord A. Hill, Lord and the Misses Somerville, Lady and the Misses Rawley, the Earl of Aber deen, Countess and the Ladies Cathcart, Lady Ellenborough and the Misses Law, Lady H. Fitzroy, Lady T. Vyner, Lady and 'Miss Hunter, the Earl of Carnarvon and the Ladies tier bert, Lady and kiss Mackintosh, Sir Duff and Lady Gordon, Lord. and Lady Ossulston, Lord and Lady Normanby, Countess Mulgrave, the Ladies Beauclerk, Lord Burford, Lady Pulteney, Lord and Lady Stanley, Countess of Derby, and Lady M. Stan ley, Sir Jacob and Lady Astley, Countess of Belmore, Lady J. Blackford, Lady H. W. W. Wynn, Countess and - the Ladies Bathurst, Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, the Earl and Countess bf Mansfield, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Tierney, Mrs. Fitzherbert, Miss Seymour, Mrs. Brougham, Miss Eden, &c. LADY ROBINSON'S BALL. Her Ladyship gave a splendid Ball on Monday evening, at her house in Albemarle-street. The large back drawing-room, illuminated with a chastened splendour, by a profusion of globe lamps, was pre pared for the dance ; the matchless French band, under the direction of ALcuntr, MUZARD and Col.- LI NET, filling the orchestra. The two drawing rooms adjoining were reserved for conversazzione and promenade. 'lea, and the lighter refreshments, were served in the library ; and the supper, a stand-up one, was laid in the great dining-room. The wines, the fruits— r .indeed all the appointments were of the very first order. The dancing commenced soon after eleven, and the music did not cease till after four o'clock yesterday morning. There were present— The Duke of Portland, the Marquis and Marchioness of An glesea and Lady G. l'aget, the Duke and Duchess of Argyle, Princes Lubormiasky and Cariati, Marchioness Dowager of Lansdown, Countess Darnley and the Ladies Bligh; Ears of Yarmouth, Shaftesbury, and Clanwilliam; Earl and Countess of Limerick and Lady L Pery. Countess Dowager Brownlow, Lord and Lady Ennismore, Lord and Lady Ashbrooke, Lady Carrington and Misses Smith, Lord and Lady Ilawarden, Lady C. Tilney Long, Lady Waterpark, Lord Clonbrock, Lady Pe chell, Mrs. Fitzherbett and Miss Seymour, Admiral and Miss Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Butlt•r Danvers, Sir Abraham Hume, Airs. and Misses Beaumont, Sir George and Lady Walker; Counts .Pullen, Ludolf, Caraman, and nearly three hundred other distinguished fashionables. MRS. HOWARD'S CONCERT. On Monday night, the above distinguished Lady opened her elegant residence in Grosvenor-square to the Fashionable World with a Grand Concert. The company were numerous, and of the first distinction. Amon' , them were: -- Prince Luborrnirski, Duke and Duchess of Portland, Duke of Devonshire, Duke of Grafton, Ladies Fitzroy, Duke of Wellington, Duchess of Northumberland, Marchioness of Cornwallis, Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, the La dies Pratt, Marquis of Lothian, Earl and Countess of Derby, Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, Countess of Essex, Earl and Countess of Verulam, Countess of Sefton, Ladies Molyneux, Earl of Clare, Earl and Countess of Mansfield, Ladies Murray, Cornwallis, Countes of Bridgewater, Earl and Countess Man vers, Lord and Lady Tamworth, Lord Runt, Lady Duncan non, Lady E Monck, Lady Sonit.rset, Lady S. Macdonald, General and Mrs. Ross, Earl and Countess of Roseberry, &c. BALL AT THE ROLLS HOUSE. This fine Mansion, in Chancery-lane, the residence of Sir THOMAS PLUM ER, was fitted up for the Annual Ball on Tuesday night. The accomplished Lady Pt.traten did the honours on the occasion. The Drawing-room suite, consisting of four rooms, Were lighted up with much splendour at ten o'clock, and the dancing commenced about eleven. There was a Supper provided, of rhich about 250 persons par took. The music ceased at four o'clock. There were present, among various others— The Judges, General and Lady J. Fitzroy, Sir John and Lady Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. IleT ry Ilubhouse, Mr. Pemberton, :11r. Fade, Captain and Mrs. Moody, Lady and bliss Copley, &c. &c. MRS. PRIDEA UX BRUNE'S BALL. At the Argyle Rooms, on Tuesday evening, a splendid Ball was given by this elegant Lady. The Fete was under the direction of the Countess HAW CUURT, Mrs. BEAUMONT, and Mrs. MALCOLM.— Nothing was spared to give eclat to the scene. The' whole of the Fashionable World may be said to have been present. The four principal rooms and the anti-rooms were brilliantly illuminated at eleven o'clock, bt4 the dancing did not commence till twelve, led off with quadrilles, in which the following couples were conspicuous : Mr. FrrzCLAILENCE -.` Lady F. Motrxrcx, Mr. SICYMOCA Earl of DLNISGII - MOISTON, Marquis GRAHAM Lady !KART BUM, Mr. LLOYD Lady GEMIGIANA Bonn -Lim 'Mr. VANS Lord BRCDENELL - Lady C. WALPOLE, Mr. MONTAGUS •- - Lady MAST RYDIR, An excellent stand-up Supper, with Champagne and Burgundy, at half-past two, with punch, a la Romaine, ices, fruits, and confectionery. Dancing re-commenced afterwards, which was kept up with great spirit till six o'clock yesterday morning. Constitution-hill, and the Mall, in St, James's- Park, are now the fashionable rides ; and, for these several afternoons past, they have been thronged with fashionable company. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCIL . (In coodnuation from the STAR of yesterday.) THE KING 0. JOHN CARTWRIGHT AND OTHERS. The Arroaairt-GENzaat. prayed the judgment of the Court on the defendants, John Cartwright, Esq. George Edmonds, Thomas Jonathan Wooler, Wm. Greathead Lewis, and Charles Maddocks, convicted at the last Summer Assizes for the County of War wick, before the Lord Chief Baron Richards, of a conspiracy to elect Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart. as Legislatorial Attorney in Parliament for the popu lous town of Birmingham, and to excite disaffection towards his Majesty's Government, by`means of se ditious speeches, delivered at a Public Meeting at Birmingham, on the 12th of July, in the 59th year of the late King's reign. All the defendants (except Mr. Lewis, who is now in confinement under a former sentence) immediately came into Court, attended by several friends. The CHIEF JUSTICE—" On account of Mr. Cart wright's advanced age, let him sit down." The worthy and venerable Major was immediately accommodated with a seat. Mr. Justice BEST proceeded to read the Lord Chief Baron's Report of the Trial, which occupied a considerable portion of time. After the Report was concluded, Mr. Edmonds put in an affidavit of some length, in which, although he declared his readiness to sub mit with patience and fortitude to the judgment of the Court, he declared his utter unconsciousness of the truth of the allegations contained in the indict ment—that he was a malicious and evil-disposed person, that he had intended to excite hatred and contempt of his Majesty's Government, and that he had used force and arms in exciting hatred and con tempt of the House of Commons. But with refer ence to the two latter allegations, he was ready to avow his hatred of the corruptions existing in his Majesty's Government, and his just indignation at the corrupt practices which prevailed in the election of Members to serve in Parliament, which corrupt practices were " as notorious as the sun at noon-day. In concurring in the appointment of Sir Charles Wolseley, as the organ to express the sentiments of the population of Birmingham in Parliament, he conceived that he was merely exerting a legal claim in behalf of himself and his townsmen, who had been excluded from those franchises which were extended to other populous places in the kingdom. Professing the most devoted attachment to the Constitution of this country, in its perfect.state, he declared his in disposition to do anything which might bring into hatred or contempt the laws and Authorities of the country. Ile denied that he was a conspirator in the sense imputed to him by the indictment, having attended the Meeting in question without any pre vious concert with his brother defendants; merely for the purpose of expressing his sentiments upon a sub ject deeply affecting the interests of the unrepre sented town of Birmingham. He had been for some time past labouring under symptoms of predisposed apoplexy, and had been subject to attacks of that dis order, which occasionally deprived him of all sensa tion. He had a wife reduced to a state of delirious debility, arising from an acute sense of his misfor tunes, and was•the father of three helpless children, one of whom, a little boy, was worse than helpless, being deprived, under the dispensations of PROVI DENCE, of sight, of hearing, of speech, and of intel lect: himself reduced to indigence from a course of unforeseen misfortun.., he presented himself before the Court, destitute of any other consolation than the consciousness of uptight integrity. The affidavit of a medical Gentleman, named Ste phen West Oliver, confirmed the statement of Mr. Edmonds's predisposition to apoplexy ; declaring it as his opinion, that confinement, and the want of fresh air, would probably be attended with fatal consequences to him. Mr. Maddocks, late School-master, of Birming2 ham, then put in an affidavit, in which he complained of having been wrongfully convicted, by a picked, packed, or selected Special Jury. He had suffered greatly in his pecuniary affairs, and was reduced to a state of beggary by this unjust proceeding; he had been greatly harassed in his mind by the protrac tion of the final result of the prosecution from time to time; he was the father of three helpless infants, and had a wife almost broken-hearted, and in the utmost state of misery, in consequence of his misfortunes. John Cartw - iight, Esq. of N 0.37, Burton-crescent, Captain in the Royal Navy, then put in an affidavit, of very considerable length, in which he protested in strong terms against the mode of impanelling Spe cial• Juries in Crown prosecutions, and arraigned the manner in which the Jury who tried this case was picked and packed, declaring that he had not had a fair trial The COURT interposed several times, and observed, that they could not suffer such remarks to be made, and ultimately directed that the objectionable pas sages should be expunged. The worthy Major accordingly retired with his Solicitor (Mr. Pearson), to comply with the orders of the Court, and, on his return, the affidavit, as amended, was read.—With respect to the Meeting at Birmingham, he declared that he was only a specta tor and auditor at it, having taken no part whatever in the proceedings, other than expressing his grate ful acknowledgments for the thanks which the Meet ing had voted him in consideration of his public ser vices. No concert had existed between him and the other defendants, who, indeed, had pressed' him to take a part in the business of the day, but he had de clined the invitation, conceiving that there were in Birmingham many persons locally interested, whose talents and abilities were quite adequate to the task they had undertaken. The worthy Major then en tered into a detail of his long political life, from the period of the American war down to the present time, shewing that his constitutional endeavours to ame liorate the condition of the country, to promote the stability of the Constitution, the purity and indepen dence of Parliament, and the happiness of the People, exempted him from the imputation, at this late pe riod of his existence, from any wish to subvert the Authorities of the country as by law established, or to bring the Government of the realm into hatred and contempt. Adverting to the subject of punishment, the worthy Major expressed his inability to bear any pecuniary amercement, which would deprive an amiable and beloved niece, wholly dependent on him, 'of die only means or future snstentation, aft er h e should have departed this life; his present inc ome consisting of small life annuities, barely adequate to support him with decency, but declaring his ness to submit with fortitude to any imprisonm ent that the Court, in its justice, might, under all 14 circumstances of the case, think proper to inflict. The several affidavits of John Thelwall, Esq. s, Favell, Esq. Peter Walker, Esq. Barrister at L aw . and Thomas Cleary, Gent. were then put in, coil• firmatory of the worthy Major's constitutional and upright conduct during the time they had reap 5 . tively known him. The affidavits of Mr. Edmonds; Mr. Thoma s Reeve, Mr. Maddocks, Joseph Ball, John All coe k and George Jackson, the three latter being trades. men of Birmingham, confirmed the statement of M R , jor Cartwright, that he had taken no part in the pubs - lie Meeting at Birmingham, having been only ao aw ditor and spectator of the proceedings. Mr. Edmonds then addressed the Court at very considerable length in deprecation of punishme sto and spoke for nearly two hours, with no tncon. siderable portion of ability. Some of his observation s , however, called forth the animadversion of the Court, who warned him that he could do himself no gout by the course he had taken. He laboured to she * that his motives were pure and upright in the con duct he had pursued, and professed his ignorance that he was doing anything illegal or unconstitu tional in the share he had taken in the election o fsi Charles Wolseley. Conspiracy, in the language of the indictment, could no; he imputed to him, tor Ite had not conspired with anybody in the pursuit of what could be considered an illegal object. As to the seditious language imputed to him, though the phraseology in which his sentiments were couche, might be thought exceptionable, yet, as the semi. ments themselves were not illegal in a good subject and loyal Citizen to utter, he could not be cor.n. dered as deserving punishment for the honest ebulli tion of his feelings, at a time when every circue,. stance of his situation conspired to inflame his mind, and warp the serenity of his temper. The defendant having finished his address about four o'clock, The COURT said, they could go no further in the case to-day, and therefore adjourned the remainder of the proceedings until Friday morning, to-morroir being a dies non—Holy Thursday. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION; THE KING V. DOLBY. Mr. EVANS, Counsel for the defeudant, moved the Court for a rule to shew cause why a list of the names of such persons as composed this Society should not be delivered to the defendant, prior to striking the Jury. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—You require a list of such of the Society as are qualified to serve on the Jury. CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a rule to shew cause. At Kingston, on Saturday morning last, a number of men were employed making hay (which appeared to be very good) with their great coats on; and, at the same time, snow and hail were falling, accom panied with a brisk wind from the north-east. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—Thursday everilig, two Constables arrived in Chester, by one of the LiverpooL coaches, with a man in custody, who was apprehended on a charge of uttering base coin. On his arrival in Chester, he was conducted by .the Constables to the eastern gate of the jail, when, while one of them quit ted his hold to ring the bell, he knocked the other down, by a blow between the eyes; and ran dawn the lane, between the Infirmary and the Jail, and leafed over the city wall, into the field below, a depth of about thirty-four feet ! and that part of it under the wail is rocky. In his descent, he broke off a small willow tree, which was growing near the bottom of the wall, and which probably broke his fall, by throw ing him in an inclined position. He made two efforts to rise, succeeded in the second, and ran across the field, at the far side of which he scaled a paling sir feet high, and effected his escape. One of the Coo stables, in attempting to get down after him by one of the buttresses, fell, and was severely injured. lICRTIIS The 19th inst. In Dublin, the Lady of Colonel Oda, of Grove, County of Limerick (late Member of Parliament forth County), of a still-born female infant. Monday, at Shenk) , I'arsonage, Herts, Mrs. Newcome, tt a son. MARRIED. Bionday, at St. Mary-la-bonne New Church, Frederick Webb, Esq. of Langhanmilace, and of Weatwick, in the County of Durhim, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Shiels, of South Am& ley-street. Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Thomas &Mod, Esq. to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.:Colowl Robert Ross, of the Royal Marines. On the 24th inst. at Glanmire Church, near Cork, John James Hamilton, Esq. eldest son of Hamilton, Esq. of Bays* coil, county of Meath, to the Hon. Anne Geraldine De Cowry, third daughter of the Right lion. Lord Kinsale. Thursday, at St. Pancras, Sir Stephen Sbairp, of Russe place, to Harriett, widow of the late Edward Astle, Est d Prince's -court, Westminster. DIED. May 27, at his house in Reading, aged 61, John Blandy, Fit one of the most eminent Solicitors in the county of Berks. its long, able, and disinterested services to the Public will be eve gratefully remembered; his private virtues, social qualities g' tive benevolence, and practice' piety, will endear his memory to all who had the advantage of his acquaintance. May 19, at Tcddington, aged 75, Mrs. Lloyd, wife of the Thomas Lloyd, Domestic Chaplain to his Royal Niemen N Duke of Clarence. The 25th inst. Frederick Johnstone, only son of the Rev. Jennings. Sunday, at Yapton-place, Sussex, aged 51, Cart:ia Jobs Whyte, R.N. Wednesday se'nnight . , at his house in George's-scree , I Va ter " ford, after a tedious illness, Captain Step:Len Newport. May 20, at Hadley, John, the infant son of the Rev. alan n Spencer Bourchler, of Great Ilallingbury, Essex. Sunday, after a short illness, Daniel Kay, Esq. of AlelenV e ' street, Deputy of the Ward of Aldersgate. At Paris, on the 11 th inst. after a lingerirg illness of tworar t l and a half, Catherine Mary,wife of Lieut.-General MAILS THIS DAY.—.A Mt. DIM. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 Flanders 1 0 Malta 0 0 A Rit• 1141 0 Lisbon 0 t France 0 I Hamburgh 0 Gottenburgh 0 Lee v s i va lork rd . lslands we - _ HIGH-WATER at LONDON MUDGE TO-NOE HOW. ;Flcrning .56 minuter :.fter Afterno.ut 19 ----.-- 3 CONDON : Printed and pubriihedby NIKO 1 2 1;i4, T.:;.:?!r•B4r.