Star. — London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

Ir.-. L I s-,--.-- DINNER TO THE SSADOR SOUTH AMERICAN AMBA. A Public Dinner was given yesterday, at the City of London Tavern, to Don FRANCISCO ANTONIO ZEA, Vice-President and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Colombia. The company assembled was very numerous, and of the highest respectability. At a quarter past six his Grace the Duke of SOMERSET entered the room, accomp inied by his Excellency Senor ZEA, Sir B. Hoanouse, Sir Wu. Colons, Sir James MACKINTOSH, Dr. LUSHI so lON, JOHN SMITH, M.P.JOSEPH M A RRYAT, M.P. JOSHUA WALKER, M.P. RICHARD MARTIN, M.P. V‘ ILLIAM WILBERFORCE, M.P. THOMAS WILSON, M.P. EDWARD ELLICE, M.P. GARRET LENNARD, M.P. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, M.P.' HELY HUTCHINSON, Sir ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. CoLoto, and other persons of distinction. The hand, when they entered the room, played an appropriate match. The Duke of' SOMERSET took the Chair, with Senor Zs* on his right hand, and the company sat . down to an elegant dinner. After the cloth was ren%;..med, Non nobis Domino sung, and the usual Court toasts drank, the Noble Chairman rose. He adverted to the changes which had recently taken place in the political world, among which the emancipation of Colombia held a conspi cuous place. The people of that region had effected a grand traosition from the despotism under which they had long groaned to liberty ; and the state in which that couatry now was, afforded the most flat tering prospects with regard•to the future. Thii must afford pleasure to all who wished well to mankind— (Applause). Every one was sensible of the merits, not only of thiise who had been leaders of the armies, but of those who subsequently had planned the Constitu tion. • It was a pleasure to look upon the result of. wars n hich terminated in a manner so flattering to the generous efforts by which they had been carried on ; and for the happy termination of which much was due to the character arid conduct of those by whom, on the part of the Colombians, they had been carried on. The Colombians had justly merited the freedom which they had won. They have established freedom from the summits of the Andes to the mouth of the Orinoco. It must afford pleasure to Britons to be upon tel of amity with such persons; and it gave the present company peculiar pleasure to be ho noured by the presence of the Colombian Representa tive. The Noble Chairman concluded by proposing the health of Senor Zea, the .%*linister Plenipotentiary of the country to which he alluded. - Senor ZEA rose, and with much energy and at con siderable length, retarned thanks in the French lan guage. After he had concluded, Mr. WM/CROFT read a translation of Senor Zea's speech, as iollows: " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN—With sentiments of the most un wingled satisfaction I rise to expre my cordial acknowledgments, my deep and lasting gratitude for the honour you have just Co.lerred on me, and on the ration whose humble representative I am. With ftelings of equal delight shall I convey to my Government and my countrymen the impres sion of the r eception nhich 1 have this day experi enced at your hands. l'i;ey will perceive in it the sure pledge of that friendship o hich PROVIDENCE destines to reign for ever hemee.‘ two nations formed to promote each othei's haairress and prosperity. With mutual wants, ulna each has the faculty of supplying to the other, Great Britain and Colombia have only to look forward to a long enduring inter course on the basis of mutual benefit. Gentlemen, the struggle in which we have been engaged has been long and arduous. It has cost us sacrifices which I cal.not pi mend to describe to you. Nothing but a per severance and a constancy, sustained by an innate sense of the justice of our cause, and enccuraged by the pro tection of HEAVEN, could have enabled us to overcome the difficulties and privations we have encountered. Now, however, that our hopes are consummated, and that we enjoy the satisfaction of living under a free COnstitution, of being governed by our own laws, the first desire of our hearts is to forget all past injuries. The loathsome and hideous tyranny of Spain---her cruel perseverance in a contest against reason and humanity, will be forgotten throughout Colombia, in the moment in, which she shall accept the right hand of friendship, so often held out to her. Our desire is to be at peace with all the world. Between the other nations of the earth and Colombia there are no points of collision. She desires to receive from Europe those productions of science and of art which tend to the convenience and improvement of life; and she is ready to yield in return, from her bound less resources, those rich productions of nature which she possesses in such variety' and extent.— Looking thus to no intercourse with Europe but that of the most mutually useful kind, I trust We are advancing no vain or arrogant pretensions in simply claiming to be received as that which in truth we are—a lice and independent nation.— And why should we not be so received? What has been the foundation of the civil rights of all the mt tions of the earth.? In the history even of this mighty Empire, which now exercises such an immense moral nfluence over the whole earth, do its records shew not period at which it has been also oppressed by ft> reg 0 dominations, and subsequently released from its enthralments ? I hope it will be found, too, that the use we have hitherto made of our liberty has been such as to shew that we are not unworthy of it. Our Constitution, our Public Acts, are before the world. Inasmuch as they tend to the advancement of human civilization, to the improvement of the human cha racter, they possess claims within themselves, which I need nut urge upon an enlightened nation,' nor will I attempt to draw the contrast they form to that un happy system of Government which Spain so long exerci,ed over us. Let Britain then, the mistress of her own acts, neither debased by superstition nor en slaved by despotism, be the first of the Powers of Europe to assert to us the acknowlidgment of our just and natural rights. She needs neither the example nor the consent of other. nations to perform an act of pure and simple justice. Permit me now, Gentlemen, to express, on the part of my countrymen and myself, the esteem and respect in which the British character is held among us. It was in Great Britain that the first example of Consti tutional' Government was given to the world•-.r-it is here that the spirit of a sound and rational liberty is ever preserved and cherished—it of her utmost . dui friends so Spain will soon ' be forgenea.the friendship of (rent Britain, will Ise' cherished. warm in our hearts, so Jo og as li fe shall beat in them .. I beg permission"' to propoise to you this sentiment—si Prosperity to Great Britain, the I model of rational liberty, and a long continuance of friendly relations between her and Colombia.". This Address was received with loud and"conti nued marks of approbation. . A song, written expressly for the occasion, was sung with expression and effect by Mr. SMITH. Sir J. MACKINTOSH ; Mr. WILBERFORCE; Sir WM. CURTIS, Mr. J. SMITH , Sir B. Hoauousr, Mr. T. WILSON, and Mr. LENNARD addreised the Meeting, in animated and appropriate speeches, which were received with the war nest Cordiality': The most per fect unanimity of feeling prevailsd, throughout the evening, and the whole proceedings of the day were calculated to afford unadulterated pleasure to the friends of the cause of which they were assembled to commemorate the success. was in iii Great Britain that; at. the time r need s Colombia found 6rm and faithf come to her support. The injuries of Si POLICE. Gun.nsait.—Yesterday T. Prior, the idiot, who stabbed his aunt, Elisabeth Martin, of Cock-lane, teas brought up. A con sultation lind been had with the Coroner, who deemed it im portant that the fact of his insanity should be decided upon by a Jury of the country, in the event of which care would be taken to place him in such confinement as would prevent him from doing others mischief. With the previous evidence our Readers ore acquainted. Prom what was.now stated, it appeared, that the poor fellow lost the use of his intellects at about 12 yeari of age; in consequence, as was supposed, of some injury done to the brain, by extracting some vessels near the temple, In an ope ration performed upon him by the late Dr. Saunders, for the be sent of his eye-sight. He had, however, always been considered rather *illy. Although the unfortunate woman received upwards of 30 wounds, no one of them was of a nature to be considered mortal, and her death was the result of her great age, and a worn-out consitution, unable to sustain itself under such an at tack. Had a little presence of mind been used upon the occasion, it might have prevented all the mischief; but the woman in the room with them ran down stairs to alarm the watch, who, hearing there was murder going on, was too timid to interfere alone, and ran off to procure aoistance, so tirlt nearly a quarter of an hour elapsed, during which the unfortunate victim was left to the fury of her infatuated nephew. The conduct of the watchman, it is understood, is to undergo investigation. In the result of the examination Prior was committed for trial. UNION Ham,.—Wednesday, Capt. Mace, of tbe Lord Melville Steam Packet, which runs between London and Calais, appeared to an information exhibited against him by Mr. Carrie, of the Alien Office, far having brought an alien to this country, without making a return of his being on board to the Officer at Graves end. The fact was proved that Captain Black knew the gentle man to be a foreigner. Mr. Capper said the Secretary at State had given peremptory Instruction that the penalty should be en forced. The Magistrate convicted Captain Black in the penalty of £lO. the whole of which goes to the KING. Mr. Capper asked if the money was to be paid immediately, if not, he was ready to put instantly a broad arrow on the vessel. Mr. Joctirec (owner of the packet) smiled, and at once wrote a check on his banker fur the aniouut of the conviction, ASSAULT AND BATTERY! Bow.srater:LMr.J. T. C. appeared in custody before the Bench, on a warrant, charging him with having assaulted and beaten one Mr. Richard Arnold Alexander, against the peace of oar Sovereign Lord the King, his Crown and dignity. Mr. C. is a very personable young man, gentlemanly in his manners, of highly respectable connections, and very sanguine temperiment— at times, indeed, approaching to the choleric. Mr. R. A. Alex- ander, on the contrary, is a mAn of vulgar exterior, well stricken in years, hie short, round, shining countenance of a bright scarlet, inclining to orange, topped with a trifle of lank grisly hair, an I his sinister arm shrivelled up to less than half its na tura! site; and yet the cause of their quarrel was a very pretty you:sg woman—one Miss Hannah Juliana Fidkins, who, in the tree c xercise of her taste and judgmery, has deserted the young nsai. for the old one. it th parties stated their grievances at once, and with excessive volubbity, so that for some time it was difficult to ascertain the merits of their case. The old man accused the young one ; the young one accused the old one, and Miss Juliana Fidkims—like the " fair her sr" in Thompson's Seasous—" balmy breathing near, stood kindling up their rage." It appeared by the old Gentleman's statement, however, that as he was walking along Hatton-garden, on Sunday afternoon, with Miss Juliana Fidkins hanging on his arm, he was aware of the young Gentleman coming towards him ; and, well aware that he was coming with no peaceful interst, he cautioned him to keep his distance. But the young Gentleman, totally disre garding the caution, came boldly up in front, and, having called him an old scoundrel, instantly knocked him down with a blow on the face, that made his very eyes strike fire. The old Gen tleman, finding himself on the ground, gathered himself up as soon as he could; and having regained his perpendicular, he found the young Gentleman in an attitude for flooring bins a se cond time, but he having no relish for such fiaoring, endeavoured to defend himself with a little bit of a stick he had in his hand. The young Gentleman, however, was too quick for him, and, in spite of his utmost endeavours, and those of Ali-.s Juliana Fid kins to boot, he was again knocked down, and soundly beaten with his own stick. Tisis was the case for the prosecution, and it was fully substan tiated by Miss Juliana Fidkins, who, thumping her little white fist on the table, inveighed bitterly against the persecutions she had endured from the young Gentleman, because she had thought proper to place herself " under the protection" of the old one. The young Gentleman, on the other band, retorted, with equal bitterness, the falsehood and the ingratitude of Miss Ju liana Mains, and he seemed to feel what ha uttered. With re spect to the assault, he denied that he was the aggressor, though * he had savage cause;" and he insisted that it was Miss Juliana Fidkins herself who began the affray, by running after him, and demanding a parasol of hers which he had in his possession. He was, at the time, going quietly to the evenintaervice at St. An drew's Church, and was much vexed at having his passions dis turbed by meeting with the " old villain and his parantoor;" he, consequently, put her gently by with his arm, and requested her to let him pass in peace; but -he had hardly opened his mouth when the old Gentleman came up, " like a strutting old turkey cock," and seized him by the collar. He instantly shook off the contaminating grasp of the " hoary dotard," and he tumbled on the ground. Miss Fidkins picked him up again, and it was then that the " bit of a stick" the " old fool" had viten of came into playa but that bit of a aid, he declared, was as thick as a man's arm, and had a knob at the end of it three tunes as large as his fist! The " old man" was no sooner placed on his feet than he began laying on hint with this stick with all his might; and he therefore wrested it from him and threw it into the middle of the street, and in the scuffle the old man again tumbled down. This he declared was a true statement of the business, and he called a witness who corroborated it in almost every particular; and deposed, not only to the immense size of the stick, but also to his having seen the old gentleman give the young one three distinct blows with it on the " seat of honour," before he turned about to resent it. The Magistrate having listened to these contradictory state ments with most exemplary patience, seemed disposed to con sider the matter favourable for the younger of the lovers—in deed, he had already expressed his intention of permitting the warrant to be suspended for a few days; and letting him go at large on condition of bis promising not to interfere with the old gentleman again. But only see the impetuosity of youth ! Ijia Worship had scarcely given utterance to these intentions, than the young gentleman began to talk largely of his having intended to get warrants against the "old man" and Miss Juliana Ild klns, for their attack upon him.—" Against me?" asked the in dignant Miss Ficikins.—" Yes, against you! you Mossy I" replied the luckless lover; and he had-no mioneraaid so, than his Worship ordered that he should find bail for his appearance at the Quarter Sessions, as it was very evident he was a violent young man. If he is wise, he will never again " hoot before be is out of the wood." Matters being thus settled, the forlorn swain retired in custody to send for bail; and the venerable and favoured lover, with Miss Hannah Juliana Fidkins on his arm, withdrew as com fortably as possible. Three young men were drowned in the neighbourhood of Maidstone, on Sunday last, while bathing. The fi rst two, named Sears and Edmeads, the former 14 years of age, th e la tter 19, were bathing in the Upper Mill Pend, at Lame, when Sears getting out of his depth, the Liter lbw to his soccosr, sad they all palshell. i .r~~~ • .~ , VairtiMiT trifilONS. •• • • MriWalllkkaiii . Ma, a Woman of respectable appearmtetllll yesmiciftge, was• indicted for steal ing piece of printed cotton, some bobbin-diet, 'and o articles, the property of Thomas Qrardener, linen-draper, of Norton Falgate. The articles were produced in Court ; they had no mark, and appeared to be of different sorts, and not to accord in colour and quality with a pattern shewh by Mrs. Gardener of her furniture, to which she sup posed them ,to have belonged. Several very respectable persons spoke to the cha racter of the prisoner, whom. they had known for many years as an honest, steady, an 4 hard-working woman—NM Guilty. Charks Meredith, a very -respectable young man, was tried - on a charge of stealing a quantity of rib bons and other articles, the property of Messrs. Todd, MorrisOn, and Cope, haberdashers, his employer!. An anonymous letter was dropped iu the area couched in the following terms: " Mr. C. Meredith, you are strongly suspected of robbing your employers, Messrs. Todd and Co. I overheard Mr. T. in conversation with one of the officers; and one of the housemaid' .• implicated. This letter was addressed, " To the Cook ;" who, upon seeing its contents, gave it to the prisoner, by whom it was shewn to Mr. Cope. The prisoner's box was then searched, and a small parcel containing se iseral whole pieces of ribbon, the subject of the pre- sent charge, was found therein. Mr. Cope admitted that it was a general practice in their house, for the young men to supply their friends with goods from their warehouse, without re gularly entering them in the book; and he knew the prisoner had a sister who kept a shop at Walton,' for whom he said, he had made up that parcel, a 5 well as four parasols, which were also found in the box,and had been regularly entered in the book. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had sent the ribbons in question to his sister at Walton, by whom they had been returned as not suiting leer, and it was his intention to hive replaced them in the warehouse when he had time to look out others. • Several witnesses gave the prisoner a most excellent character for honesty. The Jury retired for abbot 15 minutes, and then returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. James Jones, alias M‘Laughlan, was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him with stealing from the person of Ann, the wife of Roger Robinson, two Bank of England notes for £5 each. • The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The RECORDER immediately ordered him to be transported for life. Samuel Marsden, a boy only fourteen years of age, but a well known bad character, was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing appatel, the property of John Richards The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sen tenced him to be transported for seven years. Tuesday, John Payne was indicted for stealing three, hats, the property of Thomas Moles. Mrs. M oles staled, that she had left her house for a short period, and on her return met the prisoner coming out of it with the property. The street door had been left open. James Riddle, an officer, saw the prisoner in the act of running away, and took him into custody. Two witnesses spoke to his character, one of whom admitted that the prisoner had been in custody befoi e. The father of the boy said he had done all he could to make a good boy of him, but without effect. He had employed him to go of messages. The RECORDER.—You know he was before in cus tody : did you then correct him ?—Tather.—l did, my Lord, give him a sound trimming. The RECORDER.—WeII, I am sorry that it has not had the effect of deterring him from following his wicked courses. Gentlemen, the father has done his duty, and is to be pitied. You will consider your ver dict.—The Jury immediately found him Guilty. The RECORDER said the prisoner was a very bad boy ; and the Court were of opinion that he must be sent out of the country, but it would take time to consider of it. The father, who appeared very much affected, im plored his Lordship to extend mercy to him. The RECORDER said, if mercy were shewn, it would be in pity to him (the father); but perhaps the exten sion of mercy in the present instance, would have the effect of bringing him again to that Bar, on a charge affecting his life. Francis nverner was indicted for stealing a pocket book, a coat, and some working tools, the property . of John Morgan. The p r o s e cutor , w h o i s a journey man carpenter, bad left a house in which he was at work to procure some refreshment, and during his absence the robbery was committed: S. Dickens, a Bow-street patrol,, saw the prisoner enter a pawnbroker's shop, in Gray's Inn•lane, and offer the things in question for pledge. Suspecting he had stolen them, he took him into custody. He said, at first, he had been employed to pawn them by the owner, but afterwards confessed he had stolen them, and said he had been driven to it by extreme distress. Witness went to his lodgings, and found his . wife and children in a most deplorable state of poverty. The Jury found the prisoner-9411 y. The RECORDER intimated a wish that inquiry should be made whether some person could be found who had known the prisoner, and who would give him a character. The prisoner said, Mr. Stainer, of Mile End, a builder, who had known him in better days, would do so.—Mr. Wontner, the Governor of Newgate, said this was perfectly true. Mr. Stainer was a most respectable man:, The RECORDER, under these circumstances, said, he hoped the mildness of the sentence about to be passed upon the prisoner would induce him to pursue an honest course in future, and sentenced him to pay a fine of one shilling, and be discharged.—The prisoner, bowing to the ground, and with tears in his eyes, said, " GOD ALMIGHTY bless you, my Lord !" Yesterday, John S wam n was indicte d receiving one chest of tea, the property of Messrs. Kemble and Smith, from . a person whose name is Unknown, be knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. Waturoaro, for the prosecution, said, that for merly a man could not be tried for receiving goods, except the principal should be first convicted. The Legislature, however, in order to reme d y t hi s d e f ect , had in th e present Session passed an Act which gave power to a Jury to try persons fo r t h e f e l on i ous re ceiving; even t h ough the 'plineipar shOuld'zior be lir . enstodr. This was the Stu .as *hit+ had ali en since the passing of the Let, and it would be for ti le Court to say whether the indictment was prope t l y framed or not. _ Daniel Blight, &Surveyor of the ThaMet Polk % deposest he obtained such information as induc r d. him to go to the house of the prisoner, who is A slop, feller near Tower-hill, when he found some pieces of a broken tea chest, which the prisoner said he had purchased the day before for fire-wood. On a f ut . ther search he found a considerable quantity of t ee in a sack, underneath the cover of a water-clo,c t , d epos i te d on the soil. He then immediately took t h e prisoner into custody. Thomas Hodges, carman to the prosecutors, pr o , e4 that he lost a chest of tea from a cart, in which L e was about to take sixteen chests to Colchester, on tte 22d June, about four hours before the tea and piec es of chest were found in the prisoner's house. A porter in the employment of the prnsecater n also identified a private mark on one of the pieces the chest found on the prisoner's premises. Mr. Kemble swore that the tea found was re . cisely of the same quality as that contained in ;.; chest which was stolen. This closed the case for the prosecution. Messrs. ALLEY and ADOLPHUS then raised Crre objections to the indictment: first, that the prisoorr should hate been indicted as a principal, and nor. a receiver; secondly, that the indictment was wrc ng in point of form ; and, lastly, that the case, upon th e evidence, was not such a one as was conterapla!ti by the Legislature when the Act in question w as Fused. It was impossible that the Legislature cabld have intended that a man should be tried for :6'3- nious receiving, where the thief was not only not ja custody, but not even known by name. The !hooter:lEß said, lie was of opinion that t'le first objection was sufficient. There was not the slightest evidence to prove that the prisoner had :. ceived the goods in question at all ; but there cert was strong presumptive proof that he was a p. If a man was robbed of his watch, and it was fonl four hours afterwards in the possession of aniitl:T ; the law would treat him (in the absence of pea,; to the contrary) as a principal, and so it was in the re sent instance. His LordAiip then proposed this r41:2- don to the Jury—if they eie of opinion that, the evidence they had heard, they should o victed the prisoner if be had been tried as the i s a i ; they would acquit him upon the present charge ; if otherwise, the case would proceed. The Jury, after a few minutes consultation, ;01:1 the prisoner Not Guilty. Mr. WALEORD said he should prefer another :3- dictment against the prisoner for the stealin-g. The Counsel on the other side said, the t.ira sere now discharged, and the prosecutors havirg elected one mode of proceeding, were not, upt.a failure, to turn round and adopt anothei. The RECORDER said, it was immediately opera to the prosecutors to proceed still against the prisoner in another Form. James Weston, John Bed, and Joseph Walker, indicted for stealing two watches, a table-tpoon, other articles, the property of John Wisten. The prosecutor keeps a chandler's sho t . at Snz:l'a Mimms, and the prisoners, who are labi.u.eis, toe:: lodgings at his house on a Monday, and on the (ci lowing Friday morning, early, they lett the house. — The prosecutor,when he got up, missed the propert7, and having given information to one of the bone patrol, the prisone:s wets overtaken on their way to London, with tie articles in their possession. They were tbund Guilty, but recommended t 3 me: cy by the pro,ectitdr. Daniel Valentine was indicted for stealing an lin. niens.e quantity of was candles, the property of E. Paine, was-chandler, at Paddington, and Ja. , :•.cs Bradshaw ti as indicted for receiving the sane, LIAM. ing them to be stolen. Several tesvectal)le appeared as witnesses on' behalf of 13.ad,hay.., v‘•!:o gave him an excellent character.—Valentine C=44::), Bradshaw Acquitted. MARRIAGI $ KXT.tAORDINARY. The 18th of June, at Wharton, by the tier. J. Bairn, Mr. Robert Rowlandson, of Silverdale, to miu Johanna Buwskill, of Wild Duck Lodge. This marriage was to have been solem nised twelve months ago, but the briiniul cup may he dashed by sorrow from the lip about to sip it. The banns were published and the day appointed, Robert having determined to make the lovely,,blushing, blooming Johanna his bride. Time tolled an, and-the joyful morning arrived, the youthful intended briae. Johanna, adorning herself in her gayest attire, but sad fore bodings worked upon her spirits, and damped her hopes of bliss Her hour of travail was at hand; and instead of plighting he vows on the altar of Hymen, she retired to her couch, .aid the Doctor was summoned •to attend ; instead of bet: g presented with the golden pledge of love by Robert, she pr senred his with a daughter. While Juhanna was in the straw, the ardency of Robert's passion began to subside, and he exhibit..deviJr% symptoms of the faithless lover, but a hint front a fiend, wbou business it is to notice these matters in the parish, lanuht Ro bert to a sense of his duty, and, the day was again fixed glut. When the bride was attired, and all those who were invited! , the marriage feast assembled, Itobert was in the wood, not to sae found, and Johanna in a flood-of tears..--Mirth was again turned into sadness; but as sorrow is sometimes a precursor J , 2, SO it was with Johanna ; Robert returned, and, finally, at.cr world of troubles, their destinies were fixed on the lulu oiJuzz• Robert becoming a husband. and father, and Johanna. yaw " become a mother, their pledge of mutual love receivi;:g ba?- titan' rites as soon as the ma, riage ceremony was compictvd. June 26, at Beaumont, John Bowman, of the Parish of Su:- wix, to Miss Mary Thompson, of the former place. Ai tt parties resided in different parishes it was necessary that tee bridegroom should produci a certificate stating that the bat.rs had been duly published in Stanwix Church; but, on being re quested to produce it, it was ascertained that he had tiJI tar nished himself with the document; the greatest confusion then prevailed, and disappointment was depicted on every coigne nance; but the bride s father, not wishing to defer the consaitt anation of the nuptials, threw off his coat sifter the dismay partially subsided, ran to Stennis, and returned, within the 4' , :• 1 space of one hour, with the certificate, just iu time to enable t'.:e Clergyman to tie the hymeneal knot, to the great joy stud asta. nishment of the whole party. The distance is eight miles. DIED. On Monday, the Itth blatant, at his house in Lower Seyinoas' street, the wife of John Henry Stewart, Eaq. PRICE OF COALS. COAL.ILIBIte, JOLT 10 Newcastle, 50s. to 41s.—Sunderland, 51s. to 43s.—Adair s 21. 6d.—Beaumont 525. 6d.—llean's Primrose 335. Frllig Main 525. 6d.—Garetheld 30s. Heaton 375. 9tl. 11.bbura Main 58s. 3d.—Holywell 33s.—Killingworth 375. ad. A. Polo MAILS THIS DAY. — ART. DUE. Dublin n: if.. . 1 0 France 1 0 Waterford ' 1 0 Hamburg\ 0 1 Guernsey andleiiiiir ° 0 0 Flanders 0 0 --- L AThlt LAM DUN Infant; To- kr It, )% Morn ng . . • 12 rnalllitO4 .tter 9 Atte n oon 59 - 9 LORDini;. Printild.and pablifbed by Lvai. Komi Polk .* 'lace, Temple-Bar.