Star. — London, England, 1823-08-19 00:00:00

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The return of Mr. MATIIIMI to his native country, and to the performance of his professional duties, was last night hailed by an exceeding)? crowded audience with the most ardent manifesta dons of delight. The moment Mr. NI/ffigies ap peared as Daniel O'Rourke; the first of the multila 7 rious characters he personates in the monopollologue of The Polly Packet, every part of the house, fashionable as well as unfashionable, sent forth a " shout of gratulation," which lasted for a consider.., able time. Mr. MATHEWS seemed to be perfectly sensible of the truly English warmth which distin guished his reception, and endeavoured, by repeated obeisances, to express his feelings. We never de rived greater, perhaps never so much, pleasure front his performance, than we last night experienced. He was all soul•and spirit, adapting himself with won-, derful celerity, and with the greatest humours to the ever-varying characters of which the entertainment' is composed, and winning, in each of them the , heartiest laughter and the loudest applause. Majlor Longbow, compared with whom " Ferdinand Men dez Pinto" was a man of veracity, was particu-. larly admired. Mr. MATHEWS described the blus tering Munchausen of the scene with a degree Of bold comic vivacity, which formed a most entertaining contrast to his rueful tone, look, and manner, when, ultimately, that " no re specter of persons," sea-sickness, has placed him on a level with his suffering fellow-passengers.— His delineation of the miseries of Theophilus Tulip, a cockney youth, who has .not, from the first, teen able to resist the effect ordinarily produced by a voyage, was highly ludicrous. He introduced the Irish drink ing song of Cruiskkeen Lawn, and also The delights of the Calais Packet, with excellent effect. The lat ter was encored. The comic entertainment of • non sieur Tonson followed, in which Mr. MoTttews peared (for the first time, we believe, in this.cotns try) as Monsieur liforbleu. It was a finished piece of comic humour, from the entrance of the persecuted Frenchman to his exit. Mr. Maxi-Lewis spare thin form (that furls which Stage tradition has attributed to our Gallic neighbours) gave him d considerable advantage over the snore portly figure which we have heretofore seen in the character; and the light flip pancy of his broken English, which " came trip pingly off the tongue," together with his powers of face, and his never-ceasing vivacity, favoured him no less. At every new visit of Monsieur Tonson, his countenance assumed an additional degree of comic horror: but when, exulting in the death of his perse cutor, the bane of his repose again stands before him, his features assumed a character irresistibly ludicrous and utterly indescribable. Ilk petit chanson,"L' Aniour! terntour," was sung with great spirit, and was encored. Mi. WRENCH played the part of Tow Kina• very agreeably. Mrs. TATLEURE, who made her first ap pearance here as Madan.e Bellegarde, was not deft-, cient in liveliness. Miss L. DANCE, as Adolpkiue de Courcy, played with feeling. M. GOMEZ, a+sisted by some Chinese gardeners, cultivates the tra-plant in Brazil with great success. A destrn cti we fi e occulted in Philadelphia, in the northern liberties, on the l6th ultimo, by which 20 valuable buildings were destroyed, and a loss of pro perty caused exceeding 80,000 dollars. It is stated to have been the most serious calamity of the kind since the great conflagration in Dock street. Friday se'unight, two young Irishmen .residing at Max welltown, went to bathe in the.pool nearly oppo site to .Castledykes, near Dumfries, when one of them, named Alexander M'3inues, heaving gone be yond his depth, and being unable to swim, was unfortunately drowned. A MAItVeI:LOtIS Sronv,—.Last week the ostler at the Coach and Horses, Holloway, set a bunting hen on nine eggs, and next morning, to his surprise, found that she had hatehed ten chieleens!l---abs Yiince I.IOI4VILOBE arrived at Holloway? The Anniversary of his MAIVSTY landing in Scot land was celebrated by a number of the most respect able Gentlemen in Glasgow—the'llight Honourible the LORD PROVOST in the Chair, and Colonel Bettie Croupier. Many sloyil and Constitutional toasts- were given. Severn) excellent songs tended to heighten the conviviality of the Meeting, which broke up at a hire hour, highly delighted with the harmony which pre . vailed, and the auspicious day which called thern-tn .gether to commemorate the condescension and regard' shewn unto Scotland by a Sovereign so justly dear to his people. Thursday evening, obedient to.the order he had ! received, Foxton, the executioner employed by - the Corporation of "LondonEproceided by . the'Colchester van. to.lpswich, to etecute itobert Wade, convicted at the last. Bury itssiies . Of the•crime of arson, at .Tat.; tingstone, in the county or SnEfolk, he having retire to the barn of one of his nii4libOurs. 'lt turned'ouk a however, that a messener of mercy had irtieed'at. Ipswich before the minister of justice, who bore a respite of execution until Saturday next (the 23d inst.) •In consequence or this sumentiOn, the hangman had nothing to 'do but to - return to London. Having drank until• he was in . ano Unbecoming state of inebriation, Jack uttered expressions a 7 •disappOintment, on ac count of which the prupietOrs of the Telegraph coach refused toctineey . him to town, especially as he had implements of death in his possession; hence, as' a dernier resort, he was obliged to be an outside pas senger on the . ftnyal Mail, which overtakes the Tele graph between Brentwood and Bamford, when they accompany. each other for several miles. The pas sengers on the roof of the Telegraph recognized the man who lately wished to be their associate, and set about making a gallows with walking sticks, which they fixed to the luggage, having done which, a cord with a noose was attached. They then. uttered lan guage, which was directed to the coachman and guard, to . their great annoyance; and it was long before they Are able to get tid Of the clamour, by extraordinary speed. Stce-stmans =ln Purnis-street, 'Brook -street, Chorltou-row. Manchester, there is a painting on a beard ibcont a yard square, of an old shoe in its last stage, with a hammer, pincers, and awl,; and undei se the following inscription : l itor ik . pas, shoetnaker, operator in ordoary and extra etdriaty;ttakiiiatet of *soles, tinker of the disunited, and restorer of W e e laid hinnany et ever 16 long and wide a separation. 411f.13.. Aileleirgiven gratis, Even in the worst of desperate eases." BALLOON HOAX AND RIOT. Ia consequence of cettaia osteqtatioue placards, which were very industriously circulated throughout the metropolis during the last week, announcing the intention of a fdr.Grah a m tvkllstid in a balloon mach larger: than any which hntio6 beets employed by any of his aeronautic predeceifOrii; an immense mei thade was assembled yesterday afternoon in the neighbourhood of White Conduit-house, Islington, to see not merely his ascent, but also the ettraordinary machine in which he promised to make it. The time which this Gentleman fixed for starting upon his , aerial travels, was three o'clock in the afternoon; but long before that time the streets and fields about Islington were completely filled with anxious specta tors, and ellribited a very bustling and ampsiag spectacle. The place in which the balloon misplaced for inflation was the bowling-green of White Conduit house. The inflation began, or was so asserted, about ten o'clock in the morning ; but the progress of it was so slow, and the supply of gas so deficient, that at four o'clock most persons in the gardens antici pated the consequences which subsequently too* place. Between five and six o'clock the company in the gardens increased to about seven or eight hundred persons. An assem/Slage of Englishmen, under any cir cumstances, is too often given to be impatient; and' that -of yesterday afternoon was far from testifying good humour whets not gratified at the hour expected by the ascension of the balloon. Music had been• tried, and for some time with effect, to altv the irri tation; but at last even music lost its Charm, and ceased to delight. The cries of the multitude in the 'streets, which became about the same time very vio lent, and not a little alarming, acted as a stimulus on the nerves of the persons in the gardens. Taunts and reproaches were adJtessed very plentifully, as , , well to' Mr. Graham as to the two Mr. Sadlers, by whom he was accompanied. , ' A threat was kindly made by the.people outside, that if the balloon did not insmedirttely ascend,-they would burst into the garden, and themselves intlisire into the reason why it did not go up; This * threat produced an effect, not indeed in truant the infla tion of the balloon proceed with more rapidity, or in causing a car to be attached to it (that, indeed, was an effect which everybody seemed to despair of see ing produced that evening),'but in making_Mr-Sad- 4 ! ler, jun. as we understood, cut the ropes of the bal loon, and send it by itself without any car,. para chute, &c. on a voyage to the upper legions. There is in general much of majesty in the gallant manner in which a balloon first springs from the moorings to' which it has been fastened; but ridicule itself cannot paint anything more ludicrous than the manner in which this ricketty, half-filled bladder of painted cotton rose into the air. Its first effort at elevation was like the laborious effort of a decrepit old man to . vault horn the ground; and after it had obtained, with great difficulty, a partial elevation, it sailed along the sky with an . uneven rotatory motion, sink ing and rising with an alternation of snecess that was well worthy of so pompous an abortion: Mr. Sadler, on giving it its dismissal for realms unknown, said that he did so in hopes that the people out of doors would be satisfied, or at least that their irritation would be allayed, by witnessing its ascent even in so unfinished a state.; but his hopes with regard to the out-4 doors-people were by no means fulfilled, whilst the very mention of them to•the in-doors people con vetted their rage and dirappriintment into perfect frenzy. Mr. Graham, who had quietly slunk into the White Conduit-house, whilst his ° balloon of un-: precedented dimemionk" was 'rising hilt-filled into the air, was loudly called for. Mr. Graham was wise l enough not to appear.. About this period severe] individuals forded themselves through the paling* ' into the gardens at • one side or them, in the hope of having it little bit of utOW; whilst others, more peaceably inclined,.feireed.thenitelves out at the cen tool side, in the hoPeosf escaping free - fronsit. The uproar and cdnfusion was incessant. A. load ety of "Give usintek OUT money- -we'll not be swindled in 'this way-for nothing," arose in 'various qtnirtem,ntsd, as was to bee/petted:in such a case, those who had not poidlor their admissino were. mostnetive ineso couraging it. The proprietor of the tavertscamefor ward i ro request the pe - oplete bequiet andpeaterable, but in vain. Their try was still their money ; some even insisted on being reccimpensed-for 'their loss of time. A •oromise was made that the money talcerrat the door should •be returned. This produced a tem porary silence ; but , in it few minutesit tvas - d istovered that the money-toicerhati absconded, talthvgwithhim all-tire - cash, •nt %verdant in the celebrated hoax•of - the'bettle conjuror. The . tempest again ;aged with •ressewed violence. :Mt.:Otitticonts presence vratagain demanded, and again tilr:(Graham's presence's:aims' fused. 'The mob mos , ph-Arcked - totally summary mew gertnce for their loss a time ant disappointment. The field .ist votrieh they .stood,untlpatticularly •thal part of it oshith "is 'Opposite wither gardens, and-4 tw -nn Pentoitotreet and - itiehard-otrmt, unhappily'. abounded ,wit h loose:fragments ssf 'old - wails:rod nev bricks, being in .the immediate neighbourhood of some houses Silas haveboen pulled down, and otheri that are now building. -At 'first the populace con. 4 tented themselves with throwing bricks and mud ad the fence-or palings ; but their irritation scented to in.: crease, when they discovered, how weak was the force .f the police within. Tremendeus rallies of stones, brickbats, and rubbish, were now discharged against the fence, and' into the gardens. Glass, tiles &c. fell in, shivered into. fragments; and three or fort of the most desperate among the mob then crossed a• shy ditch that intervened between them and the garde's. and began to tear down with the utmost .finry the palings that surmounted site-Peace. The fence itself, teeing 'nailed in many parts to the trees, for a long , time resisted this attack rbut oleo or twelve men , coming to the aid of the first assailants, sprang up, and grasping it all - together, by dint of .eoatiaued. exertion in swaying it backwards ail forwards, soon brought a 'considerable portien to the amend.. The breach that •was . near effected - discovered a few constables, who were placed behind the trees.; tied .anoe or twice we observed thesis make a sortie; bat,. to all appearances, very ineffeetualiy; thcianasease tor merical superiority of . the mob - compelling them - hastily to. retire. Animated by the cheers wad other ex pressions •of exaltation whith proceeded. from those who were:oaths bat*, a ;few if ithe holden to the rioters now renewed th eir Aleekkif dest • • , under cover of another tremendous volley, wh -1 iroun seemed for some minutest* effect :complete clearance of the prdens. Notwithstanding the resistance of the officers, and some desperate conflicts which they had with them, the mischievous perseverance of the rioters was unextinguishable; and sometimes renew ing the attack, and at others retreating, they at length succeeded, we are sorry to state, in tearing down the whole of the fence opposite the fields, and some young trees that were attached to them. Never was destruction more complete. The populace no* rushed in, pell-mell, and we observed that one or two forms were torn up and brought out into the midst of the crowd, whilst a constable's baton was flung and kicked about the field, as a trophy of the success ehich had attended the efforts df the marau ders. We lament, indeed, to add, that a ruffian, who thus broke into the gardens, with a degtee of wanton ferocity that demands tiv most exemplary punish ment, stopped a swing that was in full course, and precipitated a couple of children who were in it to the ground, with such violence as to inflict a most serious wound upon ore of them. We were pleased to learn that this fellow was secured ; and his cap ture, we understood, was effected by some of those who had been most active in the aggressions on the :fence, but yet seemed to participate in the general sentiment of execration which his inhumanity had ex cited. The Proprietors, with much good judgment, permitted the numerous intruders to walk about in the gardens, and we apprehend that when they were there, they ceased from doing further injury. Some of the ringleaders in the affray were taken to the watch-house, and when we left the ground (about eight o'clock), the crowd had very nearly dispersed. The balloon fell at StansfordAill. ••••••••I•Nimm.l.MillMl. Miss M. Ittrz is performing at Edinburgh. St NouLan AND FATAL OCCURRance.--Friday morning last (Bth inst.) a young man, named Thomas 'Clements, lost his life in a manner as dreadful as it was extraordinary. He was fishing with a drawnet, with some of his friends, near Elizabeth Castle, and taking a little sole out o f net, he put it between ihis teeth to kill it, when the fish, with a sudden spring, forced itself into his throat, and chocked him. 'The unfortunate man had just time to call for assist ance, but it came too late; he expired soon after in 'dreadful agony.—Jersey British Press. House or Lonos.—Pursuant to the stipulations of Board of Works at the recent sale oldie materials, 'the old House of Lords is now being rapidly demo ilished. The roof and the interior are gone, as is 44 Guy Fawkes Poreh ;" only old stone and brick walls remain with the men at work on them, pecking ahem to pieces, which is no easy labour, so decided is 'the consistency of the materials. The. old House of Lords was we must now say, a very memorable place; 'besides the fact of the cellars underneath being the !scene of what is called the " Popish Plot," it is said at one time to have been the bed-room of Henry Vllls And even now the " Royal Robing Room," which is a contiguous chamber, and where the King robes when he gots to meet the Parliament, is surrounded with curious old tapestry representing " the Birth of Queen Elizabeth." The celebrated Ann 13 , illen ap. pears in her bed ; and there ere on one side of her an attendant, and a nurse with the child on the other.— The tarestried story is somewhat broken into by the loss of a piece of the arras, cut to make a docowny for his Majesty, leading rom the staircase and she new Royal Entrance. In the tapestry beyendtbe Queen Ann Sullen, appear Henry VHl.end hie Cour tiers ; and one of thoseConrtiers seems dispatched to bring back intelligence of the event Of the Queen's 'indisposition. The did House of Lords, of lateyears, has seldcen been used, except at a Committee-room when witnesses were to be examined. It was lastused ' bribe Lord ecomm itteewho received ev ideneefor and against thellill fbr the Repeal Of the Spitalfields Acts, SEDUCTiox In FRANCE.—Thefollowing cast can* 'before the C.ourt.of Assizes for 'Paris on the Bth or this month :—Henri Eugene .Messin, aged 19, a Prac titioner .of Legerdemain, wished to obtain in marriage ' the daugluer of one who followed the same profes sion. lhe girl was only 14, and her parents consi dered the match improper, not on account of differ ence of age, hut tire inability of Messin to procure pecuniary means. The lover% timidity prevented his personal application, and he sent an agent to deniand the hand of his adored, and was rtuieii. Thefather P tormented by repeated impOrtutilifes, retained lot answer, thati.instead of sending ambassadors, ttestitil bad be tter some hiniself. This message was I con& dered favourable to the hopes of the lover, and fife resolved to pay his futore father-in-kw a visit. Aril stead Of a' favotirable reception, he teptihed with hiinisi of a .stick: Mestin did not, however, give ttp hope of success with the young felicite. fle pre• . varied upOrt her to content to Ms Wishes, its' the only akreans of itiduting her - father to rongesir to their union. The 'father, When be heittlnf tbeledittion,: eh, o flinch indignation and . ri 'that le game;' himself two stabs with rival. ••• tarries I trim to 1 dig i ,the Hotel Diets, andMessits; till' ii absence, pre- !ailed upon di* datast!ter to her unfortunate father's houir...—lireissis Wei tri d•fist abduetion, end coodemned to ttera ?Ors' imprisonment. .1 - A manufactering Warehouse in Glasgow, has been lately plundered of alarge . quantity o f muslins, by *or Mlidia Sagas, in the .following manner :...- When they went there to get goods to singe, they contrived at each time to take away a quantity more than was entered in their book. Monday sennight, in -formation was. given to the PoliCe, when they were all taken into austody . On searching the house of the incipel i perion.in the concern, in High -street, only AM piece of rods was !mink but it was identified .the .spot, and whilst tlie officer's were going on with their search ? be took guilt to himielf, leaped the Aliodow l ope storyligll) and ran up the street, down .the Old +canal and ipto the . SpOutmonth, where he svas.overtaken and seized by the officerp si after a vet e /' bard run. The whole of the goods Oboe Atkin' ' were resetted by kitten in Anderst* ;who `Otiried them.regularly to Belfast , *hire he Isis befit re , • 1 trended, and.lBB pieces of . ihe l ipoch found 4 possession, and a quantity *le ip, iiii bstuse, .A A derston. in the coarse of the. enertnisadon a` aim' produced (a novelty of its kind),pattly,: - ! i na l / tad, thieves, and. partly by the resetter, • in which th*' were malady entered, dates and pieces Stolen,;; aht from vhigh it appears, that since the 'l3'sh of "May last they bid carried off mess than ~ f ees, worth on an average 10s. Or lientylpik W W . sold for 4s. J ..,- POLICE LV7l3r4/6ENCI. i ......... -1' Yew-Staiso.—Mr. 111.9Canterra. when case we trre tt i vmi - on a fotmer day, as having been committed for an Xilla ut 4.,, a soldier of the Guards, In Hyde-Park, was spin *Pugh!". in consequence of -a tepresentatitm that he oeftisod to oatter i to the regulations of the prison, and Was altogettlter imate s& able. He refused to be washed or staved, eazited the vac prisoners to Msnisoodination; and was guilty if the most aura. 1 vagant acts.—The Magistrate, after some vonslderatinet, one. mittrd him under the Prth of Geo. 11..a0 0 a ltnratte and dun. prone penmen," and be will be confined in an asylum for inszas persons at the oxpense of the country. When the unfortunate man beard this decision, he remonstrated against his being eon. sued ; and said, his word of honour, of at all events, his privi kbe as a Peer ought to prorect him. Guitettait.--,/ nee, and law Herr*, the bunter ehergel with stealing ribbons from Mr. Payne's warehouse. in Wood-. -street, and the latter with receiving the property, were finally examined. They had been remanded, that fresh evidence thaz:::: be obtained; but none beiny produced, the escape of the receive(' was confithatty expected. Mt. kaaes contended, that as the few' pieces of ribbon Webb was seen to give to Harris, at the top of St. Martin's-le-Brand, were not stolen, but given so hint to detect the receiver, and as Webb's confession of Harris's for. liner acts of receiving was obtained under promise of mercy; land could not therefore be used, his client (liarriOsbould nave be discharged. Mr. Husrerramts, for the prosecution, urged, that the guilt of Webb was clearly Ittablished, independent of • his confession, and there was a 'Macklin ease of circumststic.s to send Hart is to trial.--Alderman Con thought so too, and committed them. HATTox-G Sarrettwaa charged with attempting to break into the house of Mr. Illowmanourgena, in White Linn :street, Pentonville. Mr. 13lowman, on Sunday morning, was iawolte by hie apprentice, who informed hits some cite was mean. .ing in the back yard. On going there he found the prisoner, who lived in•the nest house, lying under the window. it ap peared he had staled'the wall, and had climbed up an elm-tree, which grew elese to the window, with intent to get therein, when the branch on which he sto o d broke, and he full with coo. :siderable violence. A safe in the yard - had been broken op,a, and a piece of fresh butter taken therefrom was found ill leis peel-et. lie was filly continiseetl. • Ma atsuaoucts-Seenri.— IV. rawest alias liar* and ;T. r'ri;;4„ were charged with a burglary in the h o use of Mr. Chamberlaie, ecrachmaker, in Great Newport -street. The prisoners were sera lurking about in a manner that induced Mate, who Heed ;at the next door, to wateh'sitem, and at length he saw Yours dart over the-rails, and having reconnoitered, returned and whin peered Wright Asti another man, who then followed hint. Mae & then gave the alarm, and several watchmen came up, when Young gave a shrill Whistle and ran oil', butivas secured by de watchmen, who knocked at the door, which Wright opean exclaiming, " bring lights, come along," and pretend:A to seani, in which he was joined by some of the lodgers, but no one IA to be found. At length, one of them exclaimed, " 14y thlti! thief, the thief;" and another lodger, who, on hearing the Liam, lint came-down stairs, swore that Wright met hint at the nit. foot, and knocked the light out of his band. The prisoner!liwade very flimsy defence, and were fully conunitted.—Several coach glasses were removal ready to be taken away, but nothing was actually carried off. SOPtItiPAIII.-..Rlloll7llRiror TIIE Lott tleallnees In consequence of infotmation received by Kinsey, the dicer, that the tattooedhead was exhibiting at Stratford, in rime, be . proceeded thither, a warrant having been first obtained against John BUB, the journeyman taylor, for an assault on Matelot, the Bermondsey constable. On bis arrival in Stratford, the bead was found in the possession of a man named William Kemp, a dealer in curiosities, living in Hon-Lane. &laving obtained the assistance of a Stratford constable, named William Fuller, the bead watetakempossession of, and left in the care of Fuller, while Kinsey repaired to ltomford in search of Bull, who it was found kadsold the head for dos. and had enlisted in the 17th Lancers. On application to.the commanding officer, Major Willington, be wai surrendered on the warrant of Mr. Alderman Wood, and Klnseyartived in town lest night with his prisoner, and the ta. sous head of the departed Chief.—The ptisouer was held to bail, and the head remains in the custody of Kinsey. Thanes Potacc.—Mr. Beards, an artist, was charged with a violent and'unprowiked assault on-one Peter Widte,in a public. I house, Milbslngale-lann, witteriby lerreeal of his rib& wens betaken, and he was.othereelse so menals !Hutt that by life is con: alderediu danger. The swimmer wos described.by the officer as ;a maniac, but he very collectedly begged to be adosltted iir ball ; this was, however; refused, till the fate of daeatuilferet ten be ;neeertalied, and be War committed. BIRTH& Augnet a, at Coldateeate, the Lady at Capt. A. D. bi'Laren, of a sum Tuesday, at Dublin, - the lady 41.ituttuartt"tonel Taykr, elr the 10th Royal Hum's, dl'a•Aattthter. At Eglantine, the Lady of the Mow Major-General Autteeley, , of a daughter. AdAdltittiltk Matidiniost I)ablin, Wan. leursinier Carlisle. Esq. to Jemims Matilda, Attest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Wad ; of Tlylererf• • Tuesday, at litanldslie Cede, John George Hamilton, Ihq. Glasgow, to Christina, youngest daughter of Henry Monteith, Req. of Carstain, M.P, August it, at .tbe Man* of Towle, the Rev. Adam Smith, 'Minister of .that Parish, to Isabella, daughter of Mr. Alexander Smith, 'Paden*. Teesday, at Mmiset Raba, Mr. John Pord, &Akita:, Lie. coin's Inn-bids, to Misr Genima,.thitd slaughter of the Rev. Matthew Gansu, of 114a4st Rasta. Auggiel, at Dalhelth, Captain J. Little, of the Holt Me tndia CoMiany's service, to Lucy Anne, only daughter if tie Into Outsell Willey, of his Majessy's , ith Dragoon Glenda • The Rev. A. Q. Warm, coats Mary Ann Walpole, att.*. At Giggleowlek, Craven, the le4luera, to *lke, only 'daughter of Mr. MAME illagotAil loneaster. 'Tureday.atEt. George* Hanover-wan, F,A. eltnlgthaelle, .Cillmisander of the Rost -India ably Alike of Bedford, to Ise Ann, youngest daughter of John Earl, Eel. one of Ms Ma- Ty's Conunts of the Customs in rden laturdri at G. Fines, Oavoti die Rev. homas Clans Clans M.A. Fellow of et-Joluis Coilegea , Vkaeof Great Allhusistoo, Huningdonshins i to Mary Anne, .eldest daughter of Mr. Lee, of King-street, Coverit Garden. mars.. July 31;at Dumblane. aged 113; lobo eoldettanartsti• Mee' • sobstitute of the Wastenagistrictof Perthshite. *, .at Old Abair" Ak. iatens - iinewh, pirria*la At Dablin,.Alderinan Alley. July 23, at 'Berrie, - Ralik jinxes Walker, aged SO. July 22, at Aberdeen, •Alekaildre Le. *horns*, aged 03 years. Agra :1 0 , as .board the Caudal peekat,,on kis booms* Iroyage . front Maim, George Anthony Witts, Esq. Captain Royal Artillery, aged 38 years. Thursday, at Nackington Howie, near Oarrterhirry, at ill sd vamed age, Mn. Milos rale of the lite Riebardibliiies, Nov of Wackiest:oo44e mussy of Rant, and. of North. 8m ham, Norfolk. At Cuffe.street, Dublin, aged IT, Mrs. Rine, relict of Carts Rote, late Pryaurster tbeligthßeginsentof %POW NEWOATR asolAADlthilliAlja4stßKETS. AUG. tn. *of ..... v .lts 4d r to Es 44 1 Veal ...... to 4s 44 *Mon.. .... 143 4d to as 441 toll ls 44 to 4 Ss/ - 3s ed to 41 CO4 oi MARgar, -AUGUST P . 42i.• Od.--4anaeriatid 371. lid. to 4M. INC I ried ' ' " • ‘ ' Mailli.—+THlMl/Dabra pre- _ • ,t , 1111111. PI/1k t ; ;s il ta f• .1.: ~. A 1111. sue-. Wane • t 1 0 , a his PI . A • 1 t Hamburg* . 0 . l' • An- Guanset 44p: - : ~ i .ora...itat , i v ~ AI es .0, , was Lisboa o t. t ' , l kw:, - ..i. ,0. ad* * , J ill ov e• , • • . (t o r Milhold , t+ eLI i 494 is , , • . 9•00.0•111110 •/ri, 6.1 0 I Ao s Lamm ClPolo. , £hd HIGH-WATER at LONbOli-BRIDOESIOsMORROW. • • Ofq Mcnitog • •t'r, 0 Lost 1,1. h II A1r 487 . 1 Attinionn ; . i r iOilit ••••••••••••••# irert (LONDON : liklitid idilliabiliddirr Wm* • - ' • • Plaits TiMpleMit. N 27-..,j 4 U, - - a , - I 9 • A . I I t i a . _.. NTI T )10R T 1 On 1 Ater. varie bate Half cern Stool T 1 vide! next. Pa Mari Loac LIR On 1 tber £l3 puns R Frar Don 11211 Not of 11 nail Oa anc dit