Star. — London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

LITERATURE. • A very clever and amusing performance has just made its appearance, under the title of " 111, Note Book; or; Sketches from the ,allery of St. Stephen s. Itis! from the pen of one of that highly meritorious class of Gentlemen to whom the Public are so much indebted for the able Reports with which the Newspapers sup ply them of the proceedings in Parliament, and, in point of talent, is well calculated to sustain the ho nours of that Glliery, which can boast of having sent a M ACKINTOSH and a STEPHEN into the body of the House. The work is a playful satire on the cha racteristic peculi.trities of the leading Members on both. sides ; and so exactly are the likenesses hit off, yet in a tone of such prevailing good humour, that we think even those who suffer most can scarcely feel of fended with the satirist. Mr. M —N, of G—y, Mr. J. C. Mr. B—a 13--T, Mr. B —u, Mr. P. M—, lI—E, and Sir R. W —w, are particularly well tine! ibed. We select the picture of the W---u-r Pa ti ipt, not as the best, but as most suited to our limits.' It will give our Readers, however, an agreeable fore taste of the pleasure that awaits them from a perusal of the volume. JOHN CAM. JOHN Cast, the glory and the rising hope • Of rant's' Sir FRANCIS, now gives ample scope To flippant strictures spic'd with flippant wit; Till D-v s 6-ta-we can no longer sit. In lisping accents, and with formal air, He thus bespeaks th' attention of the Chair: —" Sir, when I look at all the glorious toil ' Of men whose blood has sanctified the soil, Of men, who by their noble efforts broke That bondage which confess'd the Tyrant's yoke; When I reflect on Misnomer in the field, — On Russzu., doom'd a deathless life to yield, I can't express the horror and disgust J feel at precedents, rak'd frem the dust Of odious tyranny, the last offence That slavish zeal could offer to good sense. An Honourable Member has to-night Done what the doge in office nntst delight A spaniel he has plac'd upon the floor, To bark away the people from the door. (A laugh.) Old cases he has cited by the parcel, To let us see that he has more than Meuse :t Yet mouldy records of capricious pow'r Must shock the mind at this enlighten'd hour, And be who delves them from beneath that heap Of foul and loathsome rubbish where they sleep, Betrays himself, as much as mortal can, A Ministetial resurrection-man. (A le tie-) A Noble Lord, whose rhetoric transcends The tropes of all his Honourable Friends, Has talk'd of justice questioned in its chinks,' And yet this ques ion all the time he blinks. Now I have chinks I'll ne'er attempt to close, That vent the tide of feeling as it flows: Freely it issues, out the stream will come, I tell the House ' Menus rimarum sum.'t (A ) Corruption ' Sir, notorious as noon-day, Infects thefrione—what frame I must not say : Nor is it only Grampound and Pearyn That turn'd out Members to let Members in— Wilo could afford to give, more ample heats, And larger offers fur their venal seats. I know some boroughs quite as bed as those, But which, for reasons, I must not expose. .Na pow'r can save us from a dreadful storm, No pow'r ou earth but %smear. Iltiroasr. flear, hear, and laughter.) 'Tia mighty well fur Gentlemen to cheer, Who, by corruption, live from year to year, Whose pockets daily would get worse and worse, If not replenish ',l from the public purse. The name of Radical let these deride, But as for me, 1 feel a conscious pride To own a name that can so well define The matit'4l, the broad, th'interminable line • Between the slave of ev'ry bast intrigue, And hint who ne'cr can with corruption league. Tb' Electors, Sir, of Westminster have sheet n A bright example oflgrhat may be done, If men will not their precious rights forego, But nobly wrest them from the People's foe. Let those who mock our efforts CO repress Abuses carry'd to the last excess, Behold the scene at Manchester, and dare To charge Reformers with designs unfair— That prop of the Church Militant on earth, Whose late promotion rose from virtue's dearth & That pride of Parsons, the redoubtcd ll—y, Who deals destruction when he ought to pray, Will, doubtless, say, that massacre and blood, Are expiations religiously good For crimes with awful evil so replete As meetings that on public evils treat. But, Sir, this doctrine he con never preach, Except to men whose wits he may impeach. As to the Queen, a more infernal plot Wu never hatch'd in hell when doubly hot, Than that by Satan's emissaries fram'd • Against the victim their fell vengeance claimed. I can': proceed—l must get somewhat calmer:" (Hex, doom he sat with cheers frontons F-sh P-1-mr) / • This Gentleman is considered to have the most niathemati eel head in the House, but to anything witty he has an utter eversion ; and hence, though on ordinary occasions the last to quit his post when the Minister requires his presence, he is fre quertly seen going out, and bidding a temporary farewell to the Chair by a respectful bow whenever any Member of the Op position indulges in pleasantry beyond the measure of the rule and compass. t A great authority for Parliamentary Precedents. t Terent. Eun. Act 1.. se. 2. KING's TneArrtE.—The G,and Masquerade given at this Theatre on Thursday night was remarkably splendid and lirely. The decorations, which were tasteful and judicious, produced a plea,ing and bril liant effect, and the general larangernent contributed highly to the unification of the company. Several characters were sustained with unceasing spirit and much humour. The revels were not ended till seven o'clock yesterday morning. DRURY•LaNE.—The season closed at this Theatre last night. The performances were for the benefit of Mr. RODWELL, ard the Douse was completely filled. A poetic Address was spoken on the occasion, which was well received. New HAYMARKET.--ThiS elegant building draws rapidly towards a conclusion. The front entrance, consisting of a triangular top, supported by six stuc coed Corinthian pillars, has been raised, and most of the internal embellishments are complete. RevAL Coroan.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER honoured this Theatre with their presence last evening, to witness the performances of The Ravens of Orleans and The Faithless trend, with the dexterity of Il Diavolo An t.•::9 on the Corde Valente. They arrived at the The atre precisely at half-past six, attended by Sir An. CIIIRALD HANIILTON, Lady C. ONSLOW, Colonels HIGGINS and DALTON, and were received on their entrance by the Proprietor and Mr. &nags, attended by Mr. RORAUER, who conducted them to their box. Immediately on their entrance, the audience rose and called for Gap save the King, which was rapturously encored. They appeared highly delighted with the performances. At the conclusion the Anthem was r epeated, and they quitted the Theatre amidst the beers of a uumerou, and fashionable audience. !PORTING INTELLZOXNCS. DUMFRIES, JUNE 12. Yesterday, a Match of a similar nature as the one which re cently took place at Leith, was decided on the Dock. Captain Y--a, of the Dumfries Militia, fur a bet of considerable mag nitude, engaged to gallop his horse, before Mr. J. S. of the same Regiment, would run thirty-five yards ; which, owing to the masterly manner in which the horse was started by Captain Y. was what is termed in Jockey larestage, a" hol low thing." Immediately afterwards, Captain 'Y. offered to gallop the same horse fifteen yards against Mr. F.. which being taken, much sport was the consequence ; for Mr. E. having come to the scratch in bang-up style, the first and second heats , were declared dead by the umpire, and the third was gained by little more than half a yard. MANCHESTER RACES, JUNE 15. The St. Leger Stakes. One mile and three quarters. Or T. Stanley's Doge of Venice Mr. Houldsworth's Henry Bar J. Byng's Madona Mr. Clifton's Odds - Mr. Benson's Pilgrim Loyd Grosvenor's b. f. Agate Won cleverly. The Gold Cup. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Mytton's Anti-Radical - - Mr. Houldsworth's Torrcli Mr. Clifton's Advance Mr. Dutton's Jehu - .Lord Grosvenor's Belvidere 2 3 4 1 .S J 4 J A good race with the first three. The Maiden Plate of £6O. Heats, twi:e round. Mr. liouldsworth's b. 1. by Orville - - 4 1 1 Mr. Bell's Pilot - - - - 1 2 2 Sir J. Byng's Madona ." - - 5 5 dr Mr. Jackson's Minerva - - - 2 0 0 CHESTERFORD ORNE RACES, JUNE 14. The Chesterford Cop, with ilOgs. added from the Hunt Club, for hunters. Heats, two miles. Mr. Majendies Blossom - - Captain Cruther's blajocchi Mr. Ma!pas's Fore-runner Mr. Jacques's Fanny Mr. Rowland's Jerry, 1 4 1 4 1 2 3 2 3 2 3 dr 5 dr Even on Fanny-2 to 1 art the winner. Mr. Meredith's Jacques beat Captain Jones's Fortescue, two miles, 50 guineas.—The Chester ford Stakes did not fill. Mr. Hormuz's horse Tressilian heat Mr. Maxis My Lady, on the Derby Course, on Saturday last-100gs.—Six to 4 on Tressilian. • Wednesday se'nright, Mr. T. PowELL, of West Itudh backed his grey snare to trot one mile in three minutes, which she performed in two minutes fifty,ninc seconds on the Lynn road. The mare was ridden by the owner, carrying I Ist. POLWE !wool, a baker, residing at Hampstead, was charged with sending to the Military Asylum seventy-severi quartern loaves, thr , e hund-cd and Mirte•n 01171C.S cod a .7"rr!er short of weight! The defendant pleaded guilty, and prayed for a mitigation of the penalty; but the Magistrate told him it was not his first conviction, and the offence was aggravated by the fraud being on a Charitable Institution. He should therefore convict him in the full penalty, amounting to £l5O. Ile then pleaded for time to pay it ; but the Magistrate told him the law only allowed of twenty-four hours; when Colonel Williamson said, that as he took about £2,000 a-year from the Asylunt, the penalty might be deducted from his bill. The defendant then left the Office, saying he would consider what course to adopt. GUILDIIALL.--.-CI(IYYLTY TO ANIMAIA—MT. Martin, the Mem her for Galway, appeared yesterday at this Office, to substan tiate charges of cruelty against two fellows of whose barbarity he had been an eye-witness, and who, upon his complaint, had been summoned upon a previous day. One of them, however, only made his appearance, a decent-looking young snap, named Cox, residing in Bishop's -court, Old Bailey. Mr. Martin stated, that his attention was arrested in Giltspur-street, on Monday last, by a great crowd, which was drawn together by the brutal treatment that the prisoner was inflicting upon a horse, in the shafts of a cart, which was backing out of a narrow court. lle said hr was well used to horses, to dill/inn and to s,e driving, but he had never witnessed such barbarous treatment to that noble animal before in his life. The fellow seemed to be making an exhibition of himself by the cruel manner ia which be was beating the ani.nal. Ile had intinired in the neighbourhood as to his character, and he was sorry to say it was very far from being remarkable for humanity. The prisoner admitted striking the horse, but wished to deny that it had been done in the cruel manner described by Mr. Martin. That Gentleman, however, expressed his readiness to verify that statement ta, on oath ; but there appearing to be some doubt how far the ISlaaistrate was authorised to punish for this offence, as the law now stands, and the prisoner expressing hi. contrition, and promising not to of f. nd czar, the Magistrate, at the desire of Mr. Martin, permit ted him to go at liberty, after bestowing upon him a serious ad manition to beware of the repetition of the falnc... A warrant was granted to apprehend the tuner individual against whom Mr. Martin had preferred a similar complaint, but who had not attended agreeably to the summons served upon him. Bow-srazto.—Thantels 11 7 90 d was charged with stealing a pair of glass decanters valued at three guineas , the property of Sa muel Mann, of lienrietta-street, Covent-garden, where he went on the 13th of May last, and ordered the decanters for Mrs. Lee, the hou.aakcaper at the Stama-.'li •e, to whom they were to be taken fur her to look at. The shopwoman took them : the prisoner conducted her down the area of the Stamp-office, and said he would take them up to Mrs. Lee ; but, instead of that, there is no doubt but that he merely walked up stairs, and went out of the principal entrance to the Stamp-office. Yester day morning, t,- the shopwoman was passing throligh Northum berland-street, in the Strand, she observed the prisoner, when she in the most spirited and firm manner seized hint, called for assistance, and he was secured and brought to the Office. Another charge of a similar nature was exhibited agaiast him, and it is supposed be has been carrying on depredations f, r some time, by the same means, the Stamp-office being admirably adapted for such deceptions. In some cases he pretended that he was a clerk in the Stamp-office. Ile wasleinatided. MARLIWROUGH-STRCET.—Yesterday, Elizabeth .:Iferks, a young woman, about 22 years of age, and of very respectable appear ance, was brought to this Office, charged by several respectable inhabitants of Paddington and Its neighbourhood, on suspicion of stealing their children, and rubbing them of their wearing apparel. The crime was attended by circumstances peculiarly revolting and atrocious ; the poor children having been kept away from their afflicted parents for weeks together, and turned off by their brutal kidnapperrin a state of perfect nudity and nearly starved. From the number of children that have been stolen, it is thought there is a gang of these wretches who subsist by the sale of the clothes. The next examination of the prisoner will take place on Friday next, she being remanded till then. Yesterday morning, between three and four o'clock, a fire broke out in a showman's caravan at Bow fair, in which were several wild beasts for exhibition. It originated in a part of the caravan used as a tenement by the keeper, in consequence of his having incau tiously gone to bed and fallen asleep with a lighted pipe in his mouth. Horses were at length applied to the portable dwelling, by means of which it was hur ried into a pond which was fortunately adjacent, and where, after a short time, the fire was extinguished. The wild beasts were all saved, eacept a poor bear and a monkey, which were suffocated by the smoke. The astonishing performances of the celebrated Ventriloquist, Mr. ALEXANDRE, continue to be wit nessed by the most fashionable and crowded audi ences, at the New Theatre, King-street, St. James's. The rapidity with which this Gentleman has acquired a knowledge of the English language, sufficient to give his performances in that tongue, is surprising. The applause he nightly receives is the best proof of the satisfaction his performances give. To those who have not had an opportunity of witnessing this sin gular gift of nature, the present affords an immediate one, which may not offer itself again for a consider able period, as this Gentleman leaves the metropolis at the commencemert of the ensuing month, and will shortly return to the Continent. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE IS. DAVY V. HODCHEINSON. This was an action for the repairs of a house. The tenement in question is situate in Albion -place, Black friars, and belongs to the City of London. It was demised by the City, some years since, to Mr. John Soane ; Mr. Soane let the house, upon leas; to the plaintiff, Mr. Davy; Mr. Davy underlet it to the de fendant, Mr. Hodgkinson ; and Mr. Hodgkinson, in his turn, let it te a certain Mr. Mann. Throughout the lettings, there was a clause for keeping the pre mises in tenantable repair; and, upon the termina tion of the original lease, in the course of last year, a claim for dilapidation rang, tocsin-like, a signal for strife to all concerned. The City demanded £lOB for repairs; Mr. Soane put the onus upon his lessee, Mr. Davy; Mr. Davy shifted the claim to his tenant, Mr. Hodgkinson; Mr. Hodgkinson, in his turn, at tacked Mr. Mann; and Mr. Mann, having no one in his rear, stood boldly at bay, and refused payment. Legal proceedings were, in consequence, taken; Mr. Soane recovered, by arbitration, against the present plaintiff, Mr. Davy ; and Mr. Davy, in due course, for amount of repairs, and costs of defence to Mr. Saane's suit, now brought his action against Mr. Hodgkinson. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Da mages to be settled out of Court. CAPON V. CROSS. This was an action for money had and received., The plaintiff is the widow of John Capon, a cowH keeper; the defendant is a cowkeeper in his own per son. Mrs. Capon, soon alter her husband's death, purchased certain Stock in the Three per Cents. Re duced ; subsequently, she transferred her property to the Navy Five per Cents. and placed it, in trust for herself, in the name of the defendant. 'lke defend ant held the Stock for a certain period, and sold por tions of it, from time to time, for the use of the plain tiff: at length the executors of John Capon set up a claitin to the remaining part ; and Mr. Cross, in de fiance of notice from Mrs. Capon, delivered it into their hands. Mr. GURNEY now contended, that as the defend ant had received the property only from the plaintiff, to the plaintiff alone he was entitled to give it up.— The amount of the claim was ON. Mr. MARRTATT, for the defendant, pleaded, that Mrs. Capon had purchased the Stock in question with money purloined from the estate of her husband ; he also proi,osed to shew that the delivery by Mr. Cross had been made at the desire of the plaintiff herself. Witnesses were called on both sides. The evidence was contradictory. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left it to the Jury to say whether the payment by Cross to Capon's executors had been made with the plaintiff's assent, or in defi ance of her prohibition. It was difficult to discover whence, except from the husband's estate, the pur chase-money of the Stock in question could have come; but his Lordship did not think that, after taking the property hi trust from Mrs. Capon, the defendant could, without her consent, deliver it to any other person. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages £206. OLD BAILEY, JUNE is. J. Sumner, who stands charged upon the Coroner's Inquisition, as well as the Presentment of the Grand Jury, with the wilful murder of his wife, was put to the bar, when Mr. ANDREWS applied to the Court to postpone the trial until the next Sessions, on the ground, that' as the prisoner had only been committed four or five days, his friends had not yet had time to prepare for his defence in so satisfactory a manner as could be wished, under so heavy a charge. The Coststost SERJEANT said, he had read the de positions, and he was convinced that justice was not likely to be done either to the Public or to the pri. soncr, by so hasty an investigation. He would, therefore, readily accede to the motion for the post ponement of the trial. The prisoner was then informed that he would not be tried until the next Session. He is a stout-look ing man, apparently about 50 years of age. Henry James was capitally indicted for burgla riously breaking and entering the dwelling-house-of George 13yng, Esq. M. P. and stealing therein a watch, the property of Edward Lloyd. Edward Lloyd stated, that he was a labourer in the service of Mr.llyng, on his estate at South Mims, Middlesex, and lived at a farm-house adjoining his master's residence. On the night of the 13th of May, about 12 o'clock, he was in bed, and was awakened by the noise of some persons in the room ; and on looking up, he saw the prisoner and another man standing near the bed. The prisoner was close to the bed, with a large stick in his hand ; and when he perceived the witness to be awake, he said— " Where is your money ?" Witness said he had none, and the prisoner's companion then said, "Let's tie him. 4 The prisoner, however, objected to it; and said, " No, don't let's hurt him." The prisoner, alley having looked about the room, saw the witness's- 1 watch hanging over the head of the bed: he took it down while his companion was searching witness's clothes, taking out what little money the pockets contained. They then left the room, the prisoner telling his companion that they must go, and tell the others to keep back. Witness heard some voices' outside the door. As they were leaving the house, a man, named Dugdale, who slept in the next room, called out, " What is the matter r Witness an swered, " They are robbers and thieves, master."— They got up and pursued the men, but could net overtake them. On examining the premises, it was' discovered that the entrance had been effected by taking two panes of glass out of the ground-floor window, so as to enable a man to put his arm in, and reach the fastening. Witness was quite certain as to the prisoner's person, he having waked for Mr. Byng for a year together some time ago, and witness was on terms of intimacy with him. He' was apprehended some days after the burglary in Hertfordshire. The prisoner pleaded his entire in 'nocence of the crime. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended , him to mercy, on account of his resisting the pro posal of his companion to offer personal violence to the witness. The COMMON. SERJEANT would certainly forward the recommendation, but advised the prisoner to prepare for the worst. The prisoner left the Bar uttering curses against the witness Lloyd. • EXECUTION OP JAMES GORDON. FURTHER PARTICULARS. / Wednesday se'nnight, at Dumfries, Jaineg Gord o , underwent the ignominious punishment to which in s . tice had condemned him, for the robbery and murd er of John Elliot, the pedlar boy. About one o'clo c k, a very numerous body of peace-officers mustered no se Court-house, and a guard, consisting of a p are of the Staff of the Dumfries-shire Militia took their ssa , tion in front of the jail, which was soon crowded r t , excess with spectators. Soon after two o'cl oc k , she Magistrates, attended by both of the Parochi a l ci es. gymen, appeared on the leads of the Guard-house; on which the gallows stood. There, Dr. Scorn p ro . ceeded immediately to read out the 27th Paraphrase, 1 . the three last verses of which were sung such of the congregation as were within hearing; afte r w hi ch the Reverend Doctor offered up an earnest and ant. pressive prayer. The public devotions were con. chided by singing the 4th verse of the 23d Kil esi when the Clergymen of the establishment retired, and the criminal was brought up to tho platme rn, dressed in white flannel. He was followed by hi s Priest, the ltev. M. CARRUTHERS, who immediately knelt down with him at the foot of the gallows, An d spent some time in sacred exercises, Gordon givir, the responses in an audible voice, and with much de. corum. As soon as the blessing had been pronon,, ce d , the prisoner started up, and saying, " Well, we m at keep a good heart !" resolutely ascended the ladde r . What added unspeakable interest to this awf u l crisis, and gave it, indeed, the character of wild and appalling sublimity, was the rennti kable circum. stance, that the moment in which the prisoner took his place on the drop was indi:ated by a vivid fla s h of lightning and a tremendous burst of thHndcr! It was expected that Gordoa woold now h are dressed the multitude; but he merely asked if any one wished to speak to him ? and on receiving noun. swer, said, " Fare von all well!" and soon after w!iii he p'assed from time ioto eternity. A second peal e : thunder keened to announce his departure, 'rd pm duced such an impression on the excited feelings of the spectators, that there is probably not one o s them all who w ill ever detail the solemn traasacttons ri , the day wlthout thinking of that roice on: Hem After the body had hung upwards of an hour, it was, in obedience to the sentence of the Court, de. livered to Dr. MAXWELL for dissection. The cranium, among other anomalies, presented one which wlll furnish matter of curious svecuwiea to the phrenologist ; the one side exhibiting the ergot of destructiveness in distinguished prominency, while in the corresponding region on the opposite side, the surface was flat and utterly unmeaning. In the dim. setting-room were many strangers, including some Gentlemen from Edinburgh of the first eminence ia their profession. NEWCATZ AIM LEADEN I I ALL MARKETS, Jsuss. (By the Carcase.) Beef 21 4tl to 3s 8.1 'Veal .........3+ 4d to Ss 04 Mutton.. 2s 8d to 3s 8d Pork 2s 8d to 4s 44 Lamb 35. 3 . to ss. 4d. PRICES or HAY Asa) STRAW YESTERDAY. JAMES'S. HITFI:HA FEL Hay 31 8s Od to 41 10s 0,1 Hay... 31 ISs to 41 5,4 Straw II 4s Od to 11 14s Od Straw 11 Ss to 11 111 s 01 Clover 41 Os ed to 51 Os Od Clover 41 4s to 51 Ss Id PRICE OF HOPS. VIM 11ACs. NEW EOCENE,. Kent ...... 41 lac to 41 154 Kent Sussex 2l .5s to 31 4. Sussex ...... 21 Os to 21 let Essex Foreign ... 61 Otto 61 N Farnham Ship 3 at Market. St Newcastle 2 Sunderland Pike. 37s 6d to 434 ed 40s 3d to Qs 94 COAL NI ARK KT, JUNE 15. Ships Sold. COUNTRY ZIARILET.p. Uxuatect, JrICE 14.—Wheat, per load, Sit 04 to £l6 10r.- New What, £0 Os to £0 N.—Barley, per quarter; as to 2.Ss- -Oats, lis to 24c—Beaus, 89s to 35s—Peas. 2 9$ Se ill Oxroao,J,xe 14.—Tha price of a R.,hel of Wheat 64.71 The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, lc 4 id.—Housohold, 16.311 BANBURY, JUNE 14.—Wheat .ss. 0,1. to is. 6d.—Beaos 35.44. to n Bd—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 20s to 241- Oats, 18s Od to 21s Od per quarter.—Bread, Is 4d half pat; Fleur 425. per sack. NEWOURY, BERK!, JUNE 14.—Wheat, 48s to 635--Bark) 21s to 25s—Oats, 19s to 24s—Beans, 32s to 34s—P•as,4M to 32s.—Rye, 00s.—Bread, is 2hd to Is 4ed per Gallon. _ _ _ BIRTH. Wednesday, the Hon. Mrs. Thomas Erskine, of a &OA which did not long survive. MARRIED. On the 14th instant, at Dorking, Colonel Bromhead, 01 et 77th Regiment of Foot, to Miss M. Barclay, yotmgest &Miter of Robert Barclay, Esq. of Bury HilL DIED. At Brompton, on the 15th instant, at the house of her aust (Miss Gleadah), Margaret -Christiana Rachael, eldest daughter of the late James Falconer, Esq. of Bombay, after a long and painful illness, borne with the mast exemplary patience and meekest resignation. June 10, at Southgate, Middlesex, in his 40th year, ChulaPaley, Esq. late Major in the Hon. East India Company's Ser vice, and Charge-d'Affaires at the Court of Persia. June 4, at Edinburgh, James Jackson, Esq. one of the 0 0 ' nourable Commissioners of Excise for Scotland. June 4, at Penzance, Cornwall, Miss Agnes Colquhoun,diut daughter of the late Lead Clerk Register. MAILS THIS DAY...-A RR. DIM' AIL tg i ' Dublin 1 0 Lisbon I Waterford 1 0 France 1 0 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 9 0 Hamburgh A 0 Holland 0 • 0 Gottenburgh - - Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 " Malta 0 0 New Yor___________---°f 1-1 IGH-W A 'l' K. It at TO -I%IOH Altrning - 1 , 3 minutes after rre.:ll . I ON DON : Primed end published by LIVIL KENT, !hat... 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