Star. — London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

„ ~r- " ,> • 1171,71 1 11 1 • 1 1•111111111PIT"'""". - - • . 717 7 114 P' 1 'T. X..,,W....1................... m.amm0,.....,ami•.am,1•i1•••111,,/,....,,•,.....t..ma.. SUNDAY. (nom CRAPS'S MOM. UOINSIO. The labia* day, et every dey the belt, rihenrolif man% iserpiness, a poor man sings; Wow has so claim to break his rest, And tbeliskt lones Sy swift en easy wisp. 'ghat hygiene. ibis heti mondng brings, Hew soft its pinworm ea his senses steal ; Bow sweet the vet nkalle first warning rings: And 0 how asmentabis does he feel, Wbsa with his Wally at ease he takes his early meal ! Ilit'citnitel fights kir Metal Mord, And bath pond* in *nein am* they're poor ; Wl...love's Sweet fillyskis crowd the lowly hoard, Their little likemises is miniature. Though - through the week he labour does endure, And`welry limbs oft cause him to complain, This weicesne ;morning always brings a gore; It temnivrith joy? his soul to entertain, Ant toublymreat appears the pleasure aftet• pain ! Ah, who can tell the bliss, from labour freed, Its leisure meted' on a Sunda* morn ' Betio a chair, moll, godly•boek r;ad, Or wandering mood to new the crops of corn, In best clothes fitted out, and beard new shoes; Dropping adown in some warm siselter'd del. With six days' labour week, and weary wonsg Lisening around each distant chiming bell, That on the sofrning breeze melodiously doth swell! And oft be takes his family abroad, In shore excursions o'er the field and plain,. Marking each little abject on his road, • An insect, sprig of grass, and ear of grain ; Endeavouring thus most simply to maintain That the same Powaa that bids the mite to a awl, That browns the wheat-lands in their summer-stain, That Potions which formed the gm* flower withal, Form'd all thee Mess and mares upon this earthly ball! The bell, when Word its summons once and twice, Now chimes in concert, calling all to prayers ; • The rustic boy that bankers after vice, And of Religion little knows or cares, Scrapes up his marbles, and by force repairs, Though dallying oil till the last bell has rung : The good man there his book devoutly bears, And often, u he walks the graves among, Looks on the uatravell'd dust from whence his being sprung! Hail, sacred Sabbath ! hail, thou poor man's joy! Thou oft has been a comfort to my care, When faint and weary with the week's employ I met thy presence is my corner-chair, Musing and bearing up with troubles there; Thrice bail; thou heavenly boon! by Gon's decree At first creation plann'd, that all might share, Both man and beast, some hours from labour free To offer thanks to Hu whose mercy sent us thee ! This day the field a sweeter clothing wean, A Sunday scene looks brighter to the eye; And hasc'ning on to Monday morning's cares With double speed the wing'd hour gallops by. How swift the sun streaks down the western sky, Scarcely petceiv'd till it begins to wane, When ploughboys mark his setting with a sigh, Dreading the morn's approaching hour with pain, When capon's restless calls awake to toil again! As the day closes on its peace and rest, The godly man sits down and takes " the Book," To close it in a manner deem'd the best ; And for a suiting chapter doth be look, That may for comfort and a guide be took; He reads of patient Job, his trials' thrall, How men are troubled when by Con forsook, And prays with David to bear up with all ; When bleep shuts up the scene, soft as the night dews fall! BOXERS. '1 CRIBB'S FAREWELL TO THE STAGE AND PRIZE-TUNG. Saturday, the Champion of England made his last farewell bnw to the Amateurs at the Fives' Court. Tom had to boast of a Corinthian attendance, and St. 31artin's-street was tilled with carriages. The sets-to, generally, were good. Scroggins and Parish did their best ; Pales and Shelton, Richmond and Tons Oliver, and Ward and Davis, from Manchester, exerted themselves with considerable effect. The Gas-light Man and Shelton bad a tremendous set-to—it proved a high treat—and Tom Shelton was as good as Tom Hickmin. It was nothing else but fight. and the science on both sides was excellent. Rounds of applause crowned their exits. The elsonspion of England and Spring ascended the stage, amidst laud approbation. Cribb was decorated with the belt, in the front of which are a couple of silver figs, and on each side are two large circles of silver plate, with inscriptions engraved o them. The belt is about four inc hes wide, and made of fawn. stk. It was an excellent combat ; and although Tom had a touch of the gout, he displayed great activity. But the awful moment had now arrived for poor Tom to say fAREWILLL I He scratched his sub—looked about him, his heart full of gratitude, at a loss what to say—and his chaffer almost forsook its office.— After a struggle to give vent to his feelings, Tons at length yen. tared to hold forth in the following words : " Gentlemen, I return you thanks for your kindness this day —(Ashortpause,endeeditsed).—lndeed, Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for all the favours you have conferred on me, I do in deed—(iim/pause, and as f Tom (amid not get out his words). — Gentlemen, may your purses never fail you." Cribb now retired. amid. t long and loud plaudits, accompanied with—" It will be a long time before we shall look upon your like again in the Prize-ring." Spring now mounted the stage, and thus addressed the spec tators:—" Gentlemen, I once more present myself to your notice--(rather agitated); but as my old Dad has retired Irons the stage and the prize-ring altogether, and as I have stood next to him for some time past, I mean now to stand in his place, till I am beat out of it r —(Great applause). An Amateur and Spring wear up to Tom Belcher, and in formed him that Spring was ready to fight Neat for £300.- 4 ' Very well," replied the Hero of the Castle; " now I know what you mean, we will talk about it. I shall name it to Neat." There Is no doubt but a match will be shortly made between these " big ones." Scroggins, on Saturday, at the Fives' Court, offered to figist the Gipsey, or Bishop Sharpe, at Epsom Races, alter the Oaks are run for. SPARRING AT PORTSMOUTH. A Sparring Match was knocked up on Thursday, for the Be nefit of Mills and Price. two pretty peelers and handlers of their etawleys,at the Fives'Court, Half-way-houses. Portsmouth ; them was a very good attendance, and the following sets-to took places Mills and Price skewed o ff in good style, and strikingly trated the science. Mills is considered one of the prettiest ban. diets of the mi ler! in that neighbourhood, and his attitude and manner of hitting is truly good. Price (who has shewa elf is London), when peeled, is a perfect picture • he is possessed er . good deal of science, and evidently has las heart in the right glace; he is a twelve stone man, and if induced to fight, done would be adifficuky to find a customer for him thereabo uts. The second set-to was between Sulfas, the Gipsey, who /Maly fought Isle of Wight Hall, and the Gipsey is out Om &dais, and did aot thew to the best advantage; he has under% taken the Barclay match of 1000 miles, and starts this week. The next set-to was between two of Price's pupils, Ar an y' Marry and a nephew of the celebrated Joe Wad. Here rillrminn' was fully displayed ; sparring was out of the question, it was an absolute fight with the mufflers on, they hit away till they both Aped ; whenever Harry went down, he bowed to the eompany and told them " as bow they must excuse him, for he was'nt used to it." Sense other borers put on the gloves, and skewed anything but science. At the end of the sport, an attempt was made to knock up a 'A for ten guineas weide, between Harry Morey, the' ruff one," and Mtlis: Harry was willing, but the latter cried ME Aa laquisidon was on Saturday evening held at the Gun Trans, rmids-reed, ea Mary Bedford, the woman who was killed by a cow en Friday morning bat. .I'he evidence was clearly the sense as given in the Police Report, in the STAR of Saturday.—A Gendeman had examined the cow, and in his opi. only es such animals are whenever nee*. • drover was called, but he was so ilrtlik ' from him. Verdict--ikekkokaiDadh, the cow. l' i i 111116 smitmad A clay rim by calves. The di that noddies mild be got with a deodasd of sel'en M v VVV 1,~ ~;~~~ T • 1 LAW INTS Itis ; coOT of: COS • awe axe mime ss gists sons' • • 4impanairew AM aliens :mart rasa, 211411. m an g ey , ai w t ai m .. ...... Beal. Tuesday. luny 4 . eassett Wednesday, Jape I IPaddans. MU /UM 1122110.1 moss 11111110111421A4M1411 1 / 2 aflaa &OM aim urea: Tana? wan, First Seal, Thursday. Slay ..... Second Seal, Juno 4 Modem ----- Wednesday, Jane a Beddow. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, MAY ie. Viz Kiss V. WADDIVOTOW. The defendant, whose name is familiar to our leaders, was brought up in custody from the House Of Correction, in Coldbath-fields, to Plead to an in dictment preferred against him by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, for. selling a work called Pal mer's Pt incipks qj Nature. The indictrnenthaving been read over to him by the officer of the Crown Office, he was required to plead. Mr. Waddington, instead of pleading, addressed the Court, and be gan to complain that he had been taken into custody without having done any wrong, and that he had been paitially and unjustly treated by the Magistrate who committed him to prison. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICR informed him, that all he could do at present was to plead Guilty or Not Guilty ; or, if he chose, he might obtain time to plead; but that the merits of his case could not be discussed at present. The defendant.—May I not be allowed to address the Court ? I can prove-- The LORD CHIRP JUSTICIL--NOt at present. You must say whether you.are Guilty or Not Guilty, or stand committed. The defendant. —I have been .illegally committed already, and I must answer the charge of which I am innocent. The LORD CHIEF Jurrica.—That will appear here after. We cannot listen to anything untill you have pleaded. The defendant.—ls there not the Bill cf Rights ? (4 laugh in k'outt). The LORD Cater JUSTICE.—You have nothing to do now but to plead or to ask for time ; if you will do neither, you must be committed. The defendant then pleaded Not Guilty. He then begged to address the Court on the injustice which he had suffered. The Luna CHIEF JUSTICE informed him he could do sootily on affidavit ; if he had any complaint to prefer, he might support it on oath, and then the Court would hear him. The defendant then retired, the Court directing the officer to take care that he had the opportunity of making the affidavit which he desired. In a subsequent part of the day, Waddington re turned into Court with an affidavit, in which he cotn• plained that Mr.Minshull, the Magistrate before whom he was taken, asked the witness Smith to point out the passages on which his charge of libelwas founded, but that he was not able to do so; on which Mr. Min shull himself said that he had read the work and knew it to be libelous, and therefore he should commit him. He therefore submitted that his commitment was illegal. He also alleged that he had been sur prised into pleading by understanding that the Conn would not hear him unless he pleaded, otherwiie he should have taken time to plead. He had a great mass of matter which would convince any Jury that he had published no libel. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that it was quite clear he had been rightly committed. As he alleged that he had been taken by surprise, he might with draw his plea, and take till the first day of next• Term to consider the course which he should pursue. The defendant then said he. would take the time offered him. The Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE said, that after the affi davit which the defendant had made, the prison of the Court was not the proper place for him, and therefore he should be committed to Newgate. The defendant expressed hope that he should be allowed-to see his friends. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE replied, that he would no doubt have all the indulgencies permitted by the rules of the prison. The defendant then left the Court in custody. TUE KING V. RICUARDSON AND BLAKE. Mr. NOLAN moved for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not issue against the defendants, who reside at a village in Berkshire, and one of whom is a farmer, and the other a bailiff to a lady of fortune. His affidavits set forth, that they had broken into the parish church, and taken pos session of the books of the parish clerk, who had re fused to resign his office at their desire. The Corny observed, that the offence was pro perly of ecclesiastical cognizance ; but as granting the Rule might induce the parties to retrain from their indecorous line of proceeding, they would not now refuse it. The Rule to shew cause was accord- ingly granted. THE KING V. KIRBY. 7.1 7 1 , 1 rMi11iM.77 1 . .7 , . The defendant, a manufacturer of parchment, who was found guilty at the last Kingston Assizes of a conspiracy, with an Officer of Excise, to defraud Government of the duties payable on certain, skins of parchment, was brought up, on the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL; for judgment, and was sen tenced to pay a fine of 100 i. and to be imprisoned for six months in the House•of Correction at Brixton. o • . • • r -Lyrae ; or DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 12, W. Makby, jun. and W. Thorpe, jun. Bath, linen drapers, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. June 10, A. Stephenson, B oston, Lincolnshire, draper, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Boston. June 11, E. Wilford, Boston, mer chant, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Boston. June 11, W. Snape, Litchfield, mercer, at eleven, at the Talbot Arms Inn, Hawley, Staffordshire. June 29, W. Lownds, J. Robin-, son, and Manchester, cotton-merchants, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. June 8, T. and S. Lambert, Leeds, weolstaplers, at eleven, at the Curt-house, Leeds. June 14, J. Parr, Stand-lane, within Pilkington. Lancashire, cheek manufacturer, at nine, at the George Inn. Mancheiter. June 22, J. Johnson, late f New Buckenham, Norfolk, butcher, at four, at the White Lion, Norwich. June 7, C. Rainsford, late of East Hanney, Berks, mealman, at twelve, at the Bear Intl, Wantlge. June 8, J. Latham, Abingdon, grocer, at twelve, at the Crown and Thistle kin ' Abingdon. June 8, S. Roberts, Cheltenham, druggist, at eleven, at the Plough Hotel, Chelten ham. June 27, S. Payne, Nottingham, money.sctivener, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. June 11, W. Cohsp ton Birmingham, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Bir:ninghatn. CERTIFICATES.-Jun 8. It. Hobson, Maidstone, haberdasher. 0. Skinner, Gorles ton, Suffolk, grocer. H. Clarke, late of Buckden, Hunting donshire, grocer. W. and J. Wilkinsoa, Bell -court, Mincing lane, wine-merchants. J. J. 1;ord, Plymouth-Dock, spirit-seller. 1). Jeremy, St. Mildred's-alley, CorahiU, linen-draper. W. Stott, Liverpool, linen-draper. J. Han, Bradford, Wilts, cloth factor. R. Harrison, Coleshill,Warwickshire, tanner. .1. Rose, Bath, grocer. B. Hoyle, Broad-street, Bloomsbury,. tailor.— W. Young and J. Renard, late of Down's Wharf, Hermitage, wharfingers. F. and E. Petitpierre, South-street, Finsbury-equare merchants. J. Cooper, Ryas', Derbyshire, grocer. J. Hawkins: Farngomb, Surrey, crape-manufacturer. RECORDER'S REPORT.—The RECORDER'S Report has been made of the following convicts under sen tence of death in the Jail of Newgate: William Fierce, fur forgery; William Bartholomew, John ' Close Charles Gray, Michael Dosaghts, John Yates, Henry John Naylor, George Adams, Edward Ward, John Amps, Ed ward Desmond, and James Davies, for burglaries vlienry Leo nard and Francis Meadows, for stealing in dwelling-houses; Samuel Weedon and The& Ahoy, for sheep-stealing; Matthew Varney, William Whey, and George Smith, for horse-stealing. —When Henry John Naylor, George Adams, Edward Ward, John Anson, Edward Desmond, James Davies, William Bartholomew, and John Close, were ordered for execution on Wednesday next. The others were respked during his MAJESTY'S pleasure. The following!: a copy of a letter written by the unfortunate Eleanor Shreeve, now lying under sen tence of death in Newgate, to her master, for robbing and setting fireto his house: u To John Rivett, Beg. 13, Dear's-place, Sonserstown. 14 Honoured Sir--From the gloomy cells of death I now take up my pen to address you, humbly to cra ve room pity and assist ance in this my awful situadon ; for death is terrible to sinners in my shape, but especially-when it meets us unprepared. And give me leave to suggest to you, most honoured Sir, u the Az.- BUG nrr delireth not the death of a sinner, but rather that be would turn from his wickedness and live :" then on my beaded k ne es, and with a heart loaded with remorse for any horrid crime, I here implore you to sign a Petition, which I am about having drawn up, to endeavour to save a wretched existence; and you will have the went relleciien over following you, of big lastrunwatal in swim 'a 1110 Y 'NAM& woman- Ando 4! m you deal missy to me, ma .ittat'Cion, who knows the secrets of all Marte l Amer twofold bleeder es your bead for wet i bee If, es the etbw lefie4 leer beeseelent oedemas" should fail is dm heart,..=S IPS WA* beltgiale4 .on egisadriest but don be. "Weed to Hums he yolk *my MI ever sojey that happinesa, Which will ever be denied tithe truly wretched, bpt ede; 4 , Swims. • (Slimed) •• 41 ELLEN SIUMBYE." THe NEW COURTS AT WLSTIIIINSTER.The Cere• tion of the long-promised and much-wanted Courts at Westminster is to be immediately commenced._ The plans have been submitted to the Treasury, and have been finally apprOved. They are to be in a line with the present Court of Common Pleas, on the western side of Westminster Hall, and are to be ex tremely commodious. Workmen are now engaged in fitting up temporary buildings of wood along the whole length of Westminster Hall, for the reception of the records and other papers, which are at present placed i 4 th e buildings st anding on the sci te o f t h e new Cou rts: and when the removal of these papers has taken place, the labours of the builders will be carried on with all possible dispatch. The north en trance to Westminster Hall is now nearly restored to its ancient beauty, and in a short time the interior of the south end, where the. old Courts of Chancery and King's Bench stood, will be rEpaired in a style mutable to the general character of this venerable fabric. PPR .oareattiens - g'-' ' --/-• 7-- ;-7-7 ,1 41,1r7V'r7 -- - .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . • -. . • . • .. , . mow 84rinumrsagogri£ 44reirri.. , warzatirr . .2tatijokgeL 4. • . ~ . •.. -. : ''''•'- ItAirkiitievi. :... • • _ 'OITO2b, MAT IS. • ' •auia Trasaisalkl Idllewbil ut eadstallit at . Ifaaggium: 'edam Also Tholes Nlothi°oo"Piitfs ° P"' " 114.111 4.1 • . 14.1% . wise pa ikodastitaf Ohm! , Me. frEal 11 : as t• Aa r is, in am. ' at lis Creates e . • Mr. NUM Homo r. lathe/ ttr=t "e ' 'keen Bankrupt% elebelielleireeL. Min. Mr. J. LOD& Mt. Mew& . - • r. ; BANKRUPTCPIS SUPZIASEDSD. •• ICCIASHASTIOAI.• t.. •.: t John seed, Easseeet, Windt/Alike, dsibseimirikins. The Kw. Osz e tik, &I).• of ail John Gilbert and Henry Taylor, late of &bed; shipowhest. nollatad, byte of Siyh;tha Prebend, et BANKRUPTS. Cadmic.' baud. of y, at die itindeSan of ' t Dade! Steam bite el Deeded', Iron.worlts, neat Blranksgbin, o f .*. . '''.. k , = isi Vl Edwards, ileiliffil ireimiester, to surrender June 4, 5. and Mk at twehy, at the cal Es t. a UsedisisimiAt iss Gamy bp. mouth, llkosingham. &taroks, Mown. Swain, ailed ,_ 66 .. _ l 7 Steven, end Co. CM Jewry : or. Messrs . WWII", mal . Sous teal In Craft, cethedraL Raster a 34/***4 . * a Birminehise-- Jahe Owes, tile d Loaden/nlistreet. ablest-anher. Mays. Th° 2a * P . 1114""' Rector a 15 , Mai l arit t„ Clikl i di igl ia . .. 1 Jesk 1 milk at twist, at the Caen ar Ceasadodsgen ad aa ...__ lllia ten egias ile kliham ' Jackson, ea the Titania lif Wiw i iiei . - " Haelsenpes, Ilainhhall4trolli. Attends*, Messrs. Ashley and ra i r r a r . Sil l as illa rl 4 ms, 11111,1"ligr, is , May SO, Sl, and Jona TM Rev- It- W- UM", kW C i f *WW I , NM 60411iyi 59, at twelve, et the Canineeleil firleteL Attereiss, Ve r. ChoPlolo Thanas 1 1; a4 the to Poro t : _ viten. _ of cielemit4 . , NI Messrs. Pools and ormaism, Onty's litoperna i or Mr. A. ri . 4 ...."... Lovett, jun. Samlistroot, BrissaL ]Lode i"-- the Rev. Prudish* Sailline 9001 0 , • Solomon Monis, Lang Itelligtee, Wanriekshite, eorn-dealer. ___ s . . male elms at ifts d Anis iml ei M zuer iti‘ cos at :17,: riesso and J usesk ume a :s e: no tes ; :di tur ay . en ßur As in ee rm s t A e m es a•Pb coner4 Comsliov to tu Oldard. , w A sa ilic allea witosibikronow ttsa sidevitti at 6. 1,.. Inn, Bentham, Wantrickhke. Attondes. M r. Walker , En. Th e Rev. J. a _ Whaby . John Bu Svadraaa' dealer, A we 5,6, and 2i% at orse , at themedeatagahatopth:g Rev. J. has nundiauellsi lbee a . i iti ohn liailli nca D ri t d u i :::: . the King's , AL L = l9 llveepookl. Attornies, Mr. Madded, Duran-lane Liverpool ; fi r Messrs. IlLackstock and Bunco, to 6 ° I°°l o ° oll Curacy of Orators King's Beneh-walk, Temple. . On the 22d instant, the Rev. John Mal 'deified .J'. ,Fraischr Falkner, Manchester, warehouseman, June 4, 5, and riirrer_„.ol the Pariah of Cluny, in the 29, at, eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. " f f i *, _ _ a l, pe4 u tne Ab s: rdigni instan was t, th adaakted e Rec. Dm iiter ld N o t a hau lm et tiii f3 2 ,, L .. Attorbles, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Tan& ; or Mr. Had field,' Manchester. . - Peter Williams, jun. Knightsbridge, draper, May 25, June 1 and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Besinghall-street: Attondes, blesws. Wild and Co. College-hill. Robert Stewart, late of King-street, Cheapside, Scotch-factor, May 84 at eleven, June 8, at ten and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts,: Basingha ll -strett.- Attornles, Messrs. Shaw and Stephens Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn. James George Rose, Brampton, dealer, May 25, June . 11 and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Be * singhall-street. Attorney, Mr. like, New Boswell-coat, Lincoln's Inn-fields. James Goodwin, late of Sheffield, victualler, May 28, 29, and June 29, at eleven, at the Sessions•house. Wakefield. Attar- Dies, Messrs. Fisher and Sadlow, Thavies Inn; or Messrs. Cutde and Tlinm Wakefield. Henry Hamper, C heltenham, hosier, June 4, at six, 5, and 29, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attomies, Messrs. Visard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or Mews. Preen and Griffiths Cheltenham. James Bramwell, Leadenhall-street, hatter, May 25, June 1 and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. Joseph Pearson, Newcastle-under-Lyme. grocer, June 5, at six, 4, and 29, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Newcast- - Lyme. Attornles, Mr. Hyatt, Newcastle-untl - Mr. Wilson, Nieg's Bench-walk. Temple. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING HA LL.STREBIL. June 8, H. and J. Wickwar, Colthropt- Mills, near New bury, Betts, paper-makers, at e leven. June 8, J. Rutt, Red Cow-lane, Hammersmith, market-gardener, at eleven. June 8, 1. Jacobs and W. Spiess Oxford, linen-drapers, at twelve. June 8, G. Vlpond, Ludgate-hill, linen-draper, at eleven. June 8, J. F. and J. Dubois, Ald-rmart's-walk, merchants, at twelve. June 8, J. T. Thompson, Long-acre, each-joiner, at ten. June 8, K Gidley, Dover-street, Piccadilly, dress-maker at tea- June 8, J. Green, Brauncewell , near Sleaford, Lincolnshire, merchant, at twelve. June 8, S. Ellis and G. Glover, Alders gate-street, dry-salters, at twelve. June 22, J. Du Bois, Cop thall-court, merchant, at ten. June 22, G. Heaton, Cateaton street, warehouseman, at twelve. June 8, D. Trueman, Gold smith-street, lace-dealer. at ten. June a, R. &radian and T. Stubbs, Cheapside, warehousemen, at ten. June 8, IL Reily, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, man-mi ll iner, at twelve. June 8, C. Hepburn, Commercial-road, surgeon, at twelve. Jute . 8, J. & 'Willcox and T. J. Titterton Theohald's-road, coach -makers, at twelve. June 8, H. O akey, Mary-la-bonne-lane, ' shoe-maker, at ten. BIRTHS. May 9, at Stirling, the Lady of John Rater, Ades:lane; of a daughter. May 15, at Roam% Wilts, Lady Poore, of daughter. April 10, at Malta, the Lady of Lientenana.Colmel Ramis, 27th Regiment, of a son. MARRIED. May 14, at Brookland, the Rev. J. Barmy, to h 1144 DOWle, of Brookland. At Itaphoe, the Rev. Hugh 3Plieille, Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Hector of Albury, to Surrey, to AuLe Magee, daughter of the Bishop of ltaphie. The Rev. John Page, B.D. Senior Fellow of rkasennose lege, Oxford, and Vicar of Gillingham, Kent, to M a ry, secon d daughter of the late William Yalden, El. of bovingron, /lams. Saturday se'nnight, at Bunion, Yorkshire, the Rev. Joci,., Robinson, M.A. and Fellow of Brasamose College, Oxford, to Margaret, only child of thy late Atkinson, EN. of Linton, in the same county. The Rev. Daniel James, M.A. perpetual Curate of St. Mrr tin's Chapel, near Caerphilly, to Anne, eldest daughter of 31r. John Oarridge, of St. Fagan's. The Rev. T. F. Beckwith, Vicar of East Retfcrd, Nottin g . hantshire, to Miss Carter, only daughter of the Rev. J. Carter, of Lincoln. The Rev. J. C. Morgan, Vicar of Brisbane, to ElizAPtlt, third daughter of the late John Wallis, Esq. of Westw. J, the county of Cork. The Rev. C. E. Hutchinson, Vicar of Seaford, Su: . 0 Margaret, eldest daughter Of the Rev. George Marne,: : ', Basby Hall, Yorkshire. May 11, at Bath, Captain Chesney, of the Royal Artiliery, to Georgette, vomagest daughter of the late J. Forster, Esq. of Baurdeaux. May 6, Charles Wickstead Etheleton, jun. Esq. son of ti e Rev. C. W. Edmiston of Wickstead Hell, Cheshire, t o Ann e , daughter of Robert Peel, Esq. of Tor Abbey, Devonshire. May 6, at 'Edinburgh, Gilbert Laurie Finlay, Esq. V.S. to 'Grace Hunter, daughter of George Charies t M.D. May 11, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Lieut. Charles Blood, R.N. to Mary Anne, only daughter of the late James John Cot ter, Esq. of Stannard's Grove, 'County of Cork. At Edinburgh, William Henry Cock, Esq. of the bland of Ft.. Bartholomew to Home, youngest daught e r of D r . W m. Etrp _ harsoes, physician, Edinburgh. DIED. Ma 9 , at the Rev. John Deti;i, St. Atban, GlamorganeirP, Wm. Thomas Taylor, Esq. late Captain in the 67th Regimen:. The 27th ult. the Rev. Dr. Barry, of Rathmines Castle. Monday, at the Parsonage, Northwood, Isle of Wight, the Rev. Thomas Dalton, B.D. Vicar of Carisbrooke. The Living is in the gift of the Provost and Ftllows of Queen's College. In Pulteney-street, Bath, aged 73, the Rev. Wm. Haverficld. The. Rev. Edward P. Edwards, Curate of Holme next the Sea. The Rev. Thomas Crawford, Master of the endowed School of Lenore. The Rev. Payler Matthew Proctor, Vicar of Newland, and Incumbent of C.luischurch, in the Forest of Dean. May 10, at Rochester, lames, son of the Rev. S. Brawn, aged 12 years. May 4, at the Vicarage, Bolton, Augusta, wife of the Rev. James Slade, and daughter of the Bishop of Chester. In Dublin, Alderman Sir William Alexand e r, Bart. At his lodgings; near Chelsea, Peter Finnerty, Esq. whose superior talents and industry were, for upwardsof twenty years, devoted to the periodical Press in the metropolis. May 2, at Glasgow, Mrs. Jean Murray, relict of the late Rev. James Sinclair, Stronsay. May 6, suddenly, Lieut. George Carey, of the 24th Regt. of Native Infantry, son of Richard Carey, Esq. Newmarket. May 6, Mrs. Ann Jones, wife of the Rev. T. S. Jones, D.D. May 3, at Kirkcudbright, Mrs. Gordon, wife of Robert Gordon, Esq. writer there. May 8, at Kirkcudbright, A. Thonuonstfure, Esq. May 5, at Basta, aged 37, Mrs. Ross, wife of Captain John Ross. R. N. In the Workhouse, Sheffield, Mr. Benjamin Polack, formerly an eminent jeweller, and in affluent circumstances, in Sheffield. May 9, at Margate, suddenly, Benjamin Nokes, Esq. aged 59, late of the Borough, Southwark : ou inspection of the body it was discovered that kis death was occasioned by an ossification of the heart. April 29, aged 90, Capt. A. Bantle, R.N. hte of the City-read. May 4 at With combo-cottage, near Exmouth, aged 49, E. Ckippind4e, Esq. Solicitor, late of Manchester. April 27, at Polwarth Manse, Berwickshire, Mrs. Home, wife of the Rev. Robert Home. At Harold's Cross, near Dublin, on the 29th ult. Captain Christian Francis, late of the Commissariat of Waggoners e and formerly of the 22d and 89th Regiments. At Kirkcudbright, on the 27th ult. Captain Charles Munden, of the Galloway Militia; and on the lit inst. his remains were interred in the burying-ground there with military honours. At his house, at Tannach, Caithness. on the 29th ult. Captain Peter lanes, late alit, 79th Regiment of Foot. Lately, at Woolton, near Liverpool, aged 80, the Rev. Dr. Brewer, of the Sorbonne. At the house of Major Sneyd,Upperßrook-street, Lieutenant Cob Brovrnrig, eldest son of Sir Robert Brownrig, Bart. K. C.B. At Muttra, in Bengal, on the 21st of November last, Captain Andrew Christie, of ebe Gth Native Infantry. Oct. 13, at Bombay, Thomas Morris &ate, Esq. Judge and Magistrate of Surat. On board his Majesty's ship Liverpool, in her passage front Muscat to Bombay, in addition to several seamen, Lieutenants Fenwiek. Gerlido, and Dell, with Mr. Alexander, the Surgeon. Several of the (Meers attached to the troops at Kishmi hare also died, viz. Lieutenant L. Blanc, of the Ist Battalion lath Regiment; Liests. Forbes and Rind, of the European Regt. In the village of Charlestown of Aboyne, en the 29th eft. Adam Mason, aged 103. During the whole of his life he en joyed excellent health, and retained the use of his faculties al most literally to the last. He never required spectacles to read the smallest print; and the only faculties which in the least failed him were those of bearing and memory. MAILB !NIS DAlre-Allta. MIL Ddetitn 11 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and hney 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 1 0 France Hamburg Flaadtrs, Jamaica Gottenburgb _ _ _ ARR. DU& 1 0 1 0 1 0. O 0 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON RRIDGX TO•MuRRoW Mentihi • - 56 minutes atter 7 Aftermea • - - 56 -- 7 LONDON; ,Printed and pabliebed by Lam Km, Pickett plate; Temple-14r. . • - ~y