Star. — London, England, 1821-09-20 00:00:00

HYMN TO GREECE. tiOg « ISON JUAN," JOY' LORD STROM The Isles of Greece, the Isles of Greece. Where burning Sappho lov'd and sung; Where grew the arts of war and peace— Where Delos rose, and Phoebus sprung! Eternal simmer gilds them yet, But all, except their sun, is set ! • The Seim and the Teisin Muse, The hero's harp, the lover's lute, Have found the fame your shores refuse; Their place of birth alone is mute To sounds which echo further west, • Than your sires " Islands of the Blest !" The mountains look on Marathon-- And Marathon looks on the sea; And musing there an hour alone ' • I dream'd that Greece might still be free; For, standing on the Persian's grave, I could not deem myself a slave! A King sate on the rocky brow Which looks o'er sea.born Salamis ; And ships, in thousands, lay below, And men in nations were ids! Be counted them at break of day— And when the sun set where were they? And where are they? and where art thou, My country? On thy voiceless shore The heroic lay is tuneless now— The heroic bosom beats no more And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degen'rate into hands like mine ? 'Tis something, in the dearth of fame, Though link'd among a fettered race, To feel at least a patriot's shame, Even as I sing, suffuse my face; For what is left the poet here? Fer Greeks a blush—for Greece a tear! Alaseit-webut weep o'er days more blest? Alust we blush ?—Our fathers bled. Earth! render back from out thy breast A remnant of the Spartan dead! Of the three hundred grant but three, To make a new Therrnopyix ! • What, silent still? and silent all? Ah, no ;—the voices of the dead • Sound like a distant torrent's fall, And answer," Let one living head, But one arise—we come, we come!" 'Tis but the living who arc dumb ! In vain—in vain: strike other chords; Fill high the cup with Samian wine! Leave battles to the Turkish hordes, And shed the blood of Sciu's vine ! Hark ! rising.to the ignoble call— llow answers each blood bacchanal! You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone? • Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and rah: manlier one? You have the letters Cadmus gave - Think ye he meant them fur a slave? Fill high the howl with Samian whir! . We will not think of themes like these ! It made Anacreon's song divine: He svrv'd—but setv'd Polycratcs— A tyram ; but our masters then Were still, at least, our countrymen ! The tyrant of the Chersonese Was Freedom's best and bravest friend; That tyrant was Mild:ides! Oh ! that the present hour would lend Mother despot of the kind! Such chains as his were sure to bind! Fill high the bowl with Samian wine ! Ua Suli's rock, and Farces shore, Exists the remnant of a line Such as the Doric mothers bore ; Ard there, perhaps, some seed is sown, The lleracleidau blood might own! Trust not for freedom to the Franks — They have a King who buys and sells; In native swords and native ranks, The only hope of courage dwells ; But Turkish force, and Latin fraud, Would break your shield however broad ! Fill high the bowl with Samian wine ! Our virgins dance beneath the shade -1 see their glorious black eyes shitie ; But gazing on each glowing maid, y own the burning tear-drop laves, To think such breasts must suckle slaves ! Place me on St-Aunt', marbled steep— Where nothing, save the wave:and I, May bear our mutual murmurs sweep : There, swan-like, let me sing and die A land of slaves shall ne'er be mine—. Dash down you cup of Saurian wine ! A journeyman paviour, who has worked for many years in the Dock-yard at Plymouth, for Mr. Spun- LINO, the ;ulster paviour, a tew days ago came into the possession of a fine freehold estate of eight hun dred and fifty pounds per annum. The fortunate man's name is OXFORD. Sir M. M. and Lady SYKES arrived at their seat of Sledmere, near York, on Thursday last. It was the intention of the worthy Baronet's constituents to have met him at one of the city gates, but he went by a different route to Sledmere. The two figures of Raving and Melancholy Mad. ness, sculptured by the celebrated Mr. Clisara, in the- reign of King CHARLES 11. and for which the French King, Louis XII. offered 12,000 louis d'ors, have been removed from Newman-street, Oxford road, to the Lunatic Asylum, in Si. George's-fields. They have undergone a complete repair by the hand of the ingenious Mr. Bacox, and are conspicuously placed in the great Hall of that superb building ; appropriate adornments are placed round them, and elegant curtains to defend them from the weather and from accident, and these screens are only to be, withdrawn on, the day set apart for the meeting of the Governors, er on other public occasions. DISCOVERIES IN Ecrer.—Extract of a letter from Rome, dated August, 1321:—" A young English man, of the same of WADDINGTON, who has lately arrived in this city, has penetrited upwards of 600 leagues above the second cataract, in following the at-my of the Pacha of Egypt. In the whole of the way, he fell in with only a few small Egyptian ma Dements, in isolated situations, and of no very remote date ; but on his arrival at Schayni, where the Pacha encamped, he discovered 35 pyramids, of from 50 to 120 feet in height, but in a very ruinous state. He also saw seven or eight temples, of which one (up wards of 300 feet in length) was covered with hiero glyphics. It is probably in the neighbourhood of, • these ruins thil search should be made fotNabatha, and" not the fddroe, of the ancients. This traveller 'has copied some very curious Greek inscriptions.— He assures us that he has seen nothhig in his travels comparable to the monuments of Nubia, and that he considers that Pcoriuce as the cradle of the Arts iu Egypt., ~.~, - • WICKLOW .ASSIZES. John Carty was indicted capaally. • First indict ment for burglary; second, for assaulting the dwell ing-house of J. Needham; third, an assault on John Needham. —John Needham stated, that on the 9th of June last, at two o'clock in the morning, four men came to his house ; they broke retired open the door, shot and two of them entered ; they and fired a into the house ; entered again and beat him severely; he saw Carty in the yard, and knew him, but none of the others. Cross-examined by Mr. R. N. BENNETT. — It was light enough to see him; it was Moonlight; knew Carty perfectly well, he lived a quarter of a mile from Witness; never offered to give up prosecution if he got ES ; does not know his daughter.was with the men who beat him; no injury was done by the shot. For the defence, Eliza Byrne swore the prisoner slept in her house the night Needham was beat; she saw him go to bed, and rise in the morning. Mr. W. Laurence and Mr. W. Keogh gave the pri soner a good character. Judge FLETCHER charged • the Jury; if they be lieved the evidence of Needham, the offences laid . in the indictments were established ; and, however painful their duty, they were bound to convict the prisoner. He cautioned them against adopting a practice too frequent with Jurors, that is, some of them finding a verdict of guilty on a compromise with the others to recommend to mercy, and he as sured them that if they should recommend he would not take notice of it, nor aid in recommending the prisoner, as there appeared nothing to impeach the • testimony of Needham. When the Jury retired and remained for some time,' Mr. BENNETT submitted to his Lordship, as this was now become a serious case, that on consideration he felt it his duty to call his Lordship's attention to the indictments, and to submit that there was no evi dence to sustain any of them. The first was bur glary ; to establish that offence in point of law, the breaking must be done with a felonious intent, and here the intent was only to eommit an assault. _There was a further objection to this indictment on the evi dence; on the 9th of June it is day-light at two o'clock, and if it be so light that the form of a man may he distinguished, burglary cannot be committed. As to the second indictment, for assaulting the dwel ling-house of the prosecutor, Mr. Bennett said, that evidence should be givin that the district in which the offence was alleged to have been committed was disturbed before such act could amount to a capital felony ; no such evidence had been givenin support of the indictment. And as to the third indictment, thire was no evidence that the prisoner entered the' house where the assault was alleged to have been committed. Mr. Justice FLETCHER observed, that as to the first indictment, he considered that the breaking into the house was evidence of the intention to do the act which constituted the legal offence of burglary ; and as to the time, that the witness said he .was able to. know the prisoner by moon-light. Mr. lies:NY:rt . contended, that at the hour of two o'clock there was sufficient day-light for the Jury to presume it was by that light pirsoner's face was known, and produced an almanack, from which it appeared that the moon had set that night twenty minutes after twelve o'clock. Mr. Bennett referred to several cases, to prove the points lie relied on. his Lordship was pleased to pay humane atten tion to these points, and said he would require the opi nion of Judge Moore, and sent to require his assist ance. His Lordship immediately came into the, • Crown Court, and, after a consultation, their Lord ships ruled the points in favour of the prisoner, and sent for the Jury, wire; said they had found the pri soner Guilty on the indictments; but the Learned Judge would not receive the verdict, and told the Jury that the points made at the bar for the prisoner were good in point of law, and that they must ac quit the prisoner on all the indictments. The Jury retired, and having remained a consi derable time, were sent for, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty.—The trial excited great interest, and the Court was much crowded. CARLOW ASSIZM Patrick. Keogh stood indicted for appearing in arms, and injuring and assaulting the habitation of Laurence Ileadon. Laurence Headon resided at Copenagh, in the Barony of Rathvilly, in this County, on the night of the I lth of May last; he was in bed, and was alarmed by the breaking in of his windows ; the party de manded witness's fowling-piece; witness can't tell how many came to his house—there might be twenty or thirty ; when witness told them he had not a gun, they threatened to burn his house; witness then opened the door, and one of the party presented a pistol at him, and swore they would kill him and burn the house. (Here witness was desired to iden tify the prisoner, but he could only identify prisoner :o the best of his knowledge, as he did not appear in the same uniform as on the night of the attack on his house). Curie Beaux.—Then, I suppose, if he had a white coat and yellow waistcoat on him, you would swear to him positively? Witness.—lf your own Lordship's honour had been fright ened out of your sleep by being threatened with fire, you would not identical the man yourself !—(Loud laughing).—To be sure if he was there in the same uniform, wisdom, and judgment, I'd swear to him !—(Continued laughter). Q, Did you not swear positively to the prisoner before Mr. 'Whelan, the Magistrate ?—A. I did. Q, And yet you cannot now swear to him.—A. Only to the best of my knowledge. Q. Were you before a Magistrate?—A. I•was ; and was laid down to hang him then and now, as well as you, if I could only come at him with my conscience !,—( Loud toughing). Cuter llaaox.—What caused you to look at that Gentleman? (pointing to Counsellor Walker). Witness.—(Surveying Mr. Walker again very attentively) bekeese I thought he was the man !!! Cater Baum—Then. if be had the white coat and yellow waistcoat on, you would swear positively to him ? Witneu.—By G—n lam looking very earnest at him! !I— (ian! and continued laughing). The Jury, without leaving the box, acquitted thi prisoner. The second match of the grand rubber at Cricket, between the Harewood and Tadcaster Clubs, was played on Monday last, in the park of Sir WILLIAM MILNER, at Nun-Appleton, and was won by the Tad caster Club, by 25 runs. The deciding match is to be played immediately after the conclusion of Don caster Races: POLICE. MawatoN-Hortse.—A number of Silversmiths of the City applied to the Loan MAYOR, requesting that his Lordship would, if possible, give them authority to employ workmen who were not freemen of the city, the masters being likely to suffer much in con sequence of the high price demanded for work by the spoon-makers, who were so prisileged.—The LORD MAYOR said, the case was one in which he could make no decision. 'His Lordship observed, that the subject would come with propriety before the Court of Al dermen ; be at the same titne intimated, that it was necessary that the journeymen should take care how they discussed this matter. The refusal to work at the prices demanded by other workmen of equal merit, might possibly be considered as the result of a general understanding, and that understanding might be construed into a co mbination, if great care were not taken . — The case is to be for thwith submitted to the Court of Aldermen. Gotnnitatr..—Yesterday the full punishment of the new statute relative to vagrants, was inflicted by Mr. Alderman IlitowN, upon a sturdy ill-looking fel low, named Michael !Varney, in the guise of a dis tressed seaman. Smith, the sstr•eet-keeper of Fleet street, had found him that morning at his usual avo cation, begging, at the corner of Bell-yard. When desired to desist and go away, he became abusive, impudently refused to stir, and told the officer it was his duty to look after thieves, and not beggars ; and that he would beg in spite of them, all over the City. Ile had, it appeared, been several times at the Man sion-house on similar charges, and when last berme the Loan Mayon, about a fortnight ago, had b.•en clothed to enable him to get a situation on board some ship; he had, however, sold the clothes, and res•.imed his old occupation. These facts being proved, and the fellow himself declaring he bad no way of getting his living but by begging, Al •rman BitowN adjudged him to be a vagrant within the meaning of the statute, and committed him to hard labour in the House of Correction for three months. Bow-STREET. --Yesterday, Jenne, Magrath was charged before Sir R. BIRNIE, the sitting Magistrate, with defrauding John Gow, a servant out of place, residing in Rupert-street, Haymarket, of the sum of twenty shillings, under the following circumstances On Tuesday last, the prisoner accosted the witness, Gm, in Leicester-square, and offered to sell him a gold watch-chain 46 very cheap." The witness having been tricked in a similar way before, was resolved to detect the prisoner, and accordingly agreed to pur chase it. They adjourned to a public-house, and the witness gave him a sovereign in part of payment for -the chain ; and under pretence of procuring more money, went in search of a constable; and on re turning with one to the public-house, the prisoner, it seems, was contented with the deposit, as he marched off directly after the witness quitted the house. Wit-. ness met him yesterday in the street, and a constable• being on the spot, he was secured. The chain was copper, slightly washed over with gold, and worth about 10d.—Sir R.l3insin observed, that as the pur chase was made with the knowledge of the article being of less value than represented by the prisoner, the L.Jai,r , e of fraud could not be proceeded with, but that he should convict him under the Hawkers' and Pedlars Act in the penalty of £lO, and in default of payment he should be committed to Bridewell for one month. Being unable to pay, he was accord ingly committed. Ustos:-II A nr..—Yesterday, Joseph Josiah Jennings, aged 23, was brought up in the custody of Henry Hammond, an officer of this establishment, charged with feloniously intermarrying with Mary Anne Hughes, his first wife being still living. The pri soner, who is a good-looking young man, was united to his first wife, whose name is Fry, about five months ago. She was then 19 years of age, a girl of sound morals, good temper, and some personal attractions; but the honey moon over, her frail spouse most un accountably deserted her, and in a few weeks mar ried Mary Anne Hughes, at Lambeth Church, having represented himself to her as a single man. The young woman, whose age is 22, continued to live with him till the sudden arrival of his first wife's brother pro duced an eclaircissement ; and the prisoner was com pelled to have recourse to sudden flight. A warrant, however, was taken out against hint, and Hammond, after tracing him through various parts of Norfolk, apprehended him at Thetford, and brought him to town on Monday night. Ile was remanded until the attendance of the necessary witnesses could be' procured. RlOT.—Tuesday night, about eleven o'clock, the vicinity of Walworth-road was much disturbed by the outrageous conduct of a number of butchers, who, after spending their evening at a public-house in the neighbourhood, sallied forth in a state of intoxication, with a determination to clear the road of all the Charlie: (watchmen). It happened, however, that Snow, the constable, with a strong party of the pa trol, were on the spot, and the pot-valiant Knights of the Cleaver met with a reception they did not antici pate—after a desperate conflict, four of them were lodged in the watch-house.at Newington.—They were ordered to find good bail. Sarah Fletcher, ordered for execution on Tuesday next, has been respited for two months. AN EXTRAORDINARY RESUSCITATION.—Saturday ' afternoon, a boy, about four years old, named Charles Rawson, son of a sailor, had the misfortune to fall into a pit belonging to the Peacock Inn, Boston. He is supposed to have been in the water about a quarter of an hour, during . which time it was said that his head was entirely immersed, but not his whole body. After he was removed, three quarters of an hour elapsed before any medical assistance could be ob tained. At length Dr. CRANE was found, who or. dered the child to be placed in a warm bed : and until that could be provided, he attempted to. renew respiration by an artificial method of inflating the lungs, aided by friction of the extremities and upon the region of the heart. In a short time an obscure motion of that organ was thought to be evident to the touch : this was soon followed by a pulsation of the wrists. The boy was then put into bed, and, upon a gentle stimulus being given to him, he, in a few minutes, opened his eyes, and with a loud i& shed a copious flow of tears, and was restored to his anxious mother, who was present during the whole of the agonizing scene. ALLEGED MURDER. I • Yesterday an Inquest was held at St. Hospital, on the body of Michael Kelly, wh o % . 2 , stabbed in nose-alley, Bishnpsgate•street. Th e f oi . lowing witnesses were examined: Hugh Farrell, twelve ?ears of age, deseil, that kern-emu his parents; he went to bed about right o 'clock rot Sunday l o c h. and slept until about a quarter past six o'caock in the mornete.. when his mother awoke him; he swore positively that he I ta l heard no noise whatever in the night , and knew nothing of tiie death of Kelly ; the witness slept in the room aslioinin g to dux in which his father and mother slept; Kelly had lodged se a t them eight or nine days, and always slept with the witness ' who must have been disturbed by the deceased , had he come to bed that night—l:Hie witness was examined putiadarly as to thh Lpoint, as Kelly, in his dying declaration, had said, that tie vraa stabbed upon his own bed, and that the witness had Wed " Shame! father.") Mr. E. Mares, a dresser in the hospital, stated, that wheeth deceased was brought there he was almost dead from loss 4( blood, and expired between four and five o'clock in the after; noon. The instnuneat had penetrated the spine and the lee kidney lie died from the internal hcemorrhage. d. Young was with the deceased, Farrell, and his wife, wo Sunday last, at a public-house, and dined at their house tog& - cher • he left the three at night on the meat friendly terms; as hearing what bad happened, he went to the hospital to see the deceased, who said—" Farrell has stabbed me," anceileuredtke witness to fetch his wife; Kelly was a married man. W. Pole, a watchman, deposed, that he lived in Rosc-allev; about half-past five on Monday morning, the witness was ing up the alley, and heard hravy proms; the piece is dark; ag length he beard a voice exclaim—" Oh! hard; will no one acne to assist tue?" when he perceived the deceased supperting /taa self against the door of No. 7; his waistcoat was open, and the blood was running out of it, end thron6h his bred hes knees; the witness asked him who had done It? the deceased replied-- " 51y landlord. I know lam dying ; and Fit tell you, between Care and man. We were drinking together yesterday- 411r landlord and his wife had some words together—l laid nt /st ly dawn upon MIMS . chairs ; just at day light I was going to ray own lied, as I thought, when my landlady called out ro &Thus. band, and said I was coming to bitd to her; my landlord di. rectly.ran tip to me and stabbed *me." The deceased continued. that as soap as he found hitusel stabbed he ran down stairs; t o declared he was innocent of what his landlnrd's wife had see about his going to her, and that he never thought of going roe her. Just at this time Mrs. Farrell threw up the window her bed-room, and said-t-a ll—n him !it served him tight, i ce my husband did not do it without occasion; he wanted to con to bed to me." Ttie deceased, upon this, repeated that In ea innocent of any such intention. The witness led the dented to the door of the house where he said be had been stabbed, sal there left him, to seek for assistance. • Mr. Chapman was alarmed try the last witness. Found the deceased at the door, weltering in his blood. Or. Bache Mky and caused him to be removed to the hospital. The witness,i company with Gregory, the Officer, we .t lip stairs to scircitie house. They found the door of the bed-room barricadoedvia chairs, but they forced it open. On entering, they found Me Farrell in bed ;at the fpot of the bed th e perceived the bona of the floor wet, as if they had been just wiped. They add . . . . her " were up." '1 ternenn, Own mediately blood 7' raises. the dec ceased witness blood he deck Farrell' a track the bed wiped his stains or the . removed when, have by hi: fat rel. dict. denc4 decea Farrell moment woul the appeared morning, was going this r was servant time look Canal, the but NUMBER i (1. EAST THE COURT c .11' COMPANY of J Yo the EAST-INDIES, That the QUART! Company appointed tc - meet, on Vismularssr , for the purpose of layit %ration, a Resolution of granting to Mr. JOHN blidunent, the sum of The Report require , with the documents formed, are open for • House. T and J. SIVEV d • for the great Pa tracts jut concluded, Share and Sell 4,421 Prise of 4 2,053 - 1,446 - Many of £4OO, &c. They made the Capii whereby they were abl and also to pay the for Cent. on them more th; rise having taken plac pily enabled them to an J. and J. SIVEWR sent Scheme, containin: Prizes of £5,000, and NOT TWIT To commence Drawl Which are selling at tl Holborn; 58, ilaymarl WONDERS OF TH . NEW and impro of the two popula OF THE WORLD, YENS, both of them i sold at I 0 .6d. each bou Printed for Sir Rice be had of all Bookselli publi Barnewa :. Tomlii Const publishei , pril IT 01ILD, ASCYI .Hu boars , wit Revcr Casa supersed - hid dec _ t boards. 4 hqui6itio ' Authoi the tutor wet, W. AL Ls+ . 7 5..... . ...--- , _ . . publi r what had been the occasion of it? when she told theratiel This day was . were sick last night, from intoxication, and she had wipedit . . : JOUR: ArL I. .ITHE EDINBUI ." The witness having heard the dece ased declare, in tied e • . moon, before the Magistrates that he was stabbed upon si 7 en bed, where he had retired front Farrell's room, wait ie. ; ediately to the premises, to see if he could find any true si .. °l , Pri ,._, s. - h ili m l e ' n C ts l . a _ Bs rood about his room. The witness produced a plan °Ethers. win `-'9.`" ' en Malthus.—Vll ism It appeared that there was no way to the bed-twat d ud m gm on e e7 nt. , — X. Tom of il; Spring Guns, Barnewa e deceased but through Farrel l's. The chair on which the de. J ased slept was immediately at the foot of Farrell's bed. Pr on itness and Gregory examined the floor, and found not:mod rency.—X 11. Sismond nod either in the room or on the bed of the deceased, ohm Church National Educe . declared he was stabbed ; but by the side of the bed in . relent, by the Ray. R. I arell's wife - lay, they found spots of blood; of which therein Printed for A. Const track leading to the door opening to the stairs; at the foul Hurst, Rees, Orate, at e bed a large quantity of blood had been shed, and wilt had, all the former Nur iped up. The sheets had been r emoved from Farrell'. bedbi _ HE FAVOUR] s wife, to put on the deceased's bed ; on the side of thwarts , 3 tins of blood; they found no trac k of blood either Wig a This day was publishes front Kelly Broom. . • • Th JOANNA MULLIS, pri Mr. Aylward, Overseer of Bishopsr,ate, stated, that testa* T , : kd e deceased's bed-side, in the hospital, soon after he hulled m oved there; he clenched his fists , closed his e y es, ears..is is a well writte nowle e o In 7 a sinking states witness knelt down, to see if he Next* an intimate hen, looking at the witness , he said—" Sir, I deserve Al g The vices of the rich am we got," or " all I suffer." their youthful victim, El The Coaosr.a, in summing up the evidence, * the sensitive mind."—M the Jury were of opinion the deceased was stabbee Printed for G. and y Farrell, in an attempt to . violate the chastity ci . Of whom m is wife, they would return a verdict oflustifialle SUCH urns WORLD 2 5 . . Loc az or, The ' lomicide; but they must be satisfied that was de 4. A L u so sat " o AllteT i l ict, and that no false alarm had been given to Far *, *mei. In 5 vols. price . i ven s Wake," &c. S :11, by his wife, before they could give such a wen E. wS. . INTER. Brame 'I ict. If they believed there was no su ffi cient eri. : the Sorh_.,?f Scotland. once of such an attempt having been made by the eceased, or that he had no such de,ign, and that 4 CLA ?arra' . had stabbed him under the irritation of the noment, occasioned by an erroneous impression, the R ic ARDI I T O hl it would return a verdict of Manslaughter.. boards ; inii The Jury consulted for a s hort time, and retn Farrell. . c ALLIYA IB %IIIUS. . , Midi by J. H. Moak A. M. L verdict of Manslaughter against Simon Sac Atialltl4l4oll Valens. Palms. et Sap ---..---- - Ad Mem Manuscriptot A Coroner's Inquest was held at Louth,. on Friday lAA d - Jede• C. J. Biondield, he body of Mrs. Briton , a widow woman, aged 78 years. I &HIM= Ilieroevros ppeared that the deceased, about eight o'clock th e pr . norning, on passing the corner of the'White Swan public Heiman HALICARX. vas knocked down by the horses in a waggon, and the • Ibiza, dec. a vols. Biro.. ;oing over her head she was killed on the spot. Lim Paravnet Hn his c ircumstance very singular is, that the driver of the 6 Yoh. Ino. XI. 24. boar was the son-in-law of the detwased.—Vcrdiet, Meld nisi Don • IL Teem Llschnohis Monday evening a girl named Mary Powers, 14 years dip, • taut Commentarilantiq wriest to Mr. Thomas Cook, near the Regent's Canal, at Id. ), Angelus Mains, w i t h F a , :on was sent by her mistress to draw a bucket of water : toe Prin ted for J • time elapsing without her return, Mr. Thompson west ern look for for her, but seeing the bucket floating at the edge dde This Canal, he became alarmed for her safety ; he instantly proved In Two Vohs' the drags, and at the first pull succeeded in bringing up thetall T ASSUS JERU m Mr. Hunt's bold pi but s q unda uite y d . ead at the Ver iad dict y — of Ac the elden ße tal v. De r. s ath . 4 ,- Annulated by the /lever BIRTHS. of Trinity College, Crab nirilidanilat---..".. Hunile:fetnthlneedkinPyoleinutotrnf.eCiaiwa h et/lever August 15, at Florence, Mn. Wigsell, widow of tkhlell. .- zareteu which has hid ____,_ starer to the grandeur ar Atwood Wigsell, of Saunderst4, Surrey, of a son solnir , of a daughter..;:erwerrbury., The 14th inst. at Park House, near Maidstone, fleet if supersed Sir Henry Rudd Caldll',____ . _...__.-.....-.•••'m Bart. of a son. _ do not hesitate to dec MARRIED. eseenfr f Thursday, at Derby, Captain Batty, if the lee, er _, Li , Regiment of Guards, to Johanna Maria, eldest daughter ei"" Printed for I L ] ........—._______. Barrow, Esq. Secretary to the Admiralty. Saturday, at Broadwater Church, Sussex, Sir Thomas MA, 1 BOOKS L. of Rufford Hall, Lancashire, Bart. to Miss Louisa Ali "• EUSTACE'S Al 'llse 15th inst. at Knaresborough, Lieutenant-Caloriell no TOURS in ITAL kin., M.P. to Emma, eldest daughter of Thomas Altell SUITLXIIICHT t 4to. Esq. of Cangrove Yorkshire. ,Priee AS hoards. Satirday, at SI. George's, Hanover.aquare, Linti,•o ? the . 1 " 'sole Work in tw Ut tne t WO Books i &mu, of the 51att•,-..--•••glmen , to Miss Pahner pre qua y , is possibly ti DIED. , .;i_os"Y !S more remote fra COO ° " 'tali; and Sept. 8, at Odell Castle, Bedfordshire, Isabela, u— iL _ . because d Egmont, in the B.sth year of her age. 6 . -gm% his die. '-' I ____.. o gli pi pt i ons.. The -.own o Sept. 9, after two days illness, John Pierce, lrov° ll 7 and candid i. _Authoi Mr. Rye, surg eon ,t Margaret's Bank, books ,•• c...... n . P2 (1 ; an liEsis..tiotxuTo ', l 7tionthly I; sat- 1. MAILS THU Day .— aaa. DUE . • 0 I •to , e 2 ~ 8 • LITEHAM ' Dublin 1 0 Lisbon G • . 4 . boards. L Waterford 1 0 France • . mar s Wohcs, by lill 5 • Ixsos• Guernsey and Jersey 2 0 Hamburgh r 0 " Lance'. H ) Holland 0 0 Gotten I 1 i . ids.*roar of Sc i Flanders 0 0 Leeward Island , • 1 ILLA , Malta 0 0 Jamalea / , ee xi a s View of the 1 -- ..—..Z..-- -- ---- - _ (it _. I Gs. boards. 4 HIGH.W ATER at LONDON BRIDG • TI TO-MOBll I Luce's Furors on th e Nettling - 4 minutes sew n , .1 7 boards. l, „, 57 w..._ __ ..... _.e .. osiox's Paeseter It A ftcritoon • ,- s--------7--- __.------7:7--- ,el. ...w . • ..,..rds. I Vio Sink, ri 4 1 Lih,ri L's REXTAINS; C LON DON : rimed and published hv Plait:, I T oo..'t-Ilat. .V..4.t.••.i tOr J. A .