Star. — London, England, 1823-08-06 00:00:00

- - THE ACCIMS AND ASHANTEES. We have received the Rost Gold Coast Gazette to: the middle of May ; and it is mentioned that asout the mieldie of April diem hid been experienced the i strongest gust of wind ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. The following extra , ts may not be trnin tereaing at the present time:— " Accounts from Accra state, that after his Excel lency the Governor left that place, a party of Ashen tees arrived at Dani>h Accra, to purchase arms and gunpowder— which had been prohibited some time previous, by the whole of the inhabitants.. In con sequence of this information , a party,•composed of a part of thegarrison of the English fort, and a ecttn pany of the Militia, proceeded to intercept them on their return to the interior, but in endeavouring to secure four that were considerably in the advance, the ardour of the troops could not be restrained, and the firing alarmed the main body, who ran back to the town. e On the morning of the 30th, another party ar rived for the same purpose, and the inhabitants ex pressed• a general dissatisfaction at the measure, which led to a fracas—and the Ashantees deliberately shot at and wounded severely a mulatto man coming out of the fort, and four other inhabitants who were un-. armed. This outrage inflamed the minds of the in habitants, who flew to arms and killed fourteen of the Ashantees in the affray ; some of the rest fled and found refuge in the houses of the traders They had been accustomed to deal with ; others secreted, themselves either iu the bushes, or among their friends; they, however, cannot escape, as they are cut off in every direction. All the districts are in arms, Adampe, Aquapeim, Aguina, &c. and we hope soon to have a good account of the Ashantee army in that vicinity.- " There was some further skirmishing with the Ashantees, in their attempting to effect their escape : and it was ascertained, that 40 had been killed, and a considerable booty had fallen into the hands of the Accras. The menaces of the inhabitants of Da nish Accra hid induced Mr. Richter to apply to the British Settlement for an escort tO bring those who had . fled into his house to the English fOrt, where they would be safe; this unfortunately could not be com pleted without as application from the authorities. However, they were at last delivered over to the pea pie, who brought the whole number, 24 Ashantees and five Fanteresmugglers, to the. English Conimand ant, us prisoners, and begged he would send them here., Even influenced by hostile feeling, we appre ciated* happy effects of a change that has softened the rigour: of war to this humane issue. In other Oats these unfattmate people would have either . bion.botthereal or sold to'capttrity.." Satt*aaigllbts.—This game is said to have been invented irr WareS, .bout the tenth aerator}, and to derive its name from two W-eleb * • "little," and gammon, •" battle." • PAR Uri Fs+.Fr.- Tbitis the eaytazilf Bzuip.blett a.few leaves stitched togediet t 4 a ea. caitaa used to write it " pinniflet." • • VA LET.-00REV, in his Glossary, says that the . term " valet" was anciently applied to the . ICing's eldest son ; and lienle the valet, or knave, folloWs the King and Queen in a pack of cards. Among the great variety of trees and shrubrossi the banks of the Aleheas, in the Morek, the etait heads a very distingutshed rank. This *loid: or . tlie forest is extremely abundant, and, from ' its: we' dimensions,' fully capable of answering nawa pur poses. In the event of the Greek Governwriatteyift. requiring the aid of this fine timher, every facilitlf or transport will be afforded, by. means of the:Tadjaistaiii. stream, which appears to be navigable for abaft sixty miles from the coast. GA ROMA L MAILA Nina Tin elhibited in Hi* self a singular instance of the vicissittideS of reitis.-, He was of a very low extraction, had been a gam--, bier, became Prime Minister of a great emMtry; was afterviards banished and a price set uptin his head; and then returned triumphantly to his administration with greater power than ever. tie was an extremely. luipdsome man, and had a very fine face. This lie was so anxious to preserve, that not many days be fOre he died, he gave audience to the Foreign Minis ters with his face painted. This made the Spanish Minister say, " Voila un portrait gee resent,* 1•114. Cardinal." Not many days before Mazarin died, a comet appeared in France. Some- Sycophants, who were in his bedchamber, observed to him, that.this awful phenomenon of the heavens was to announce to the world the death of so great a statesman and so consummate a politician as himself. Mazarin coolly replied, " Ea mite, Messieurs, la comete we fat trop d'hanneur." VULGAR Tears. , —During the Rebellion of Wat Tyler, the fury of the rioters was particularly di rected against the Flemingers and Germans, on ac count of some of them having farmed th e odious Poll-tax; and in cases of doubt as to nativity, they required the suspected person to pronounce the word bread, that it might be seen, from his manner of ac centuation, whether he was an Englishman or fo reigner. We observe that a similar sort of test vim resorted to the other day, in the affray on the Mus selburgh Race Course, between the Edinburgh nis chanics and the Irish labourers, who, though in the first instance thuaggressors, appear to have been its*d: with inexcusable oarbarity. The Edinburgh vulgar, after clearing the field of • all who appeared to. hU Irish, then searched the tents, - particularly those; , known to be kept by natives of that country, and dragged out the inmates, some of whoni they.coM pelted to pronouncecertain• words to ascertain \b•mis, country ; in one instance a man w;asinatle to repeat t h e wor d gu inea, which not satisfying his ititerrogai tors,he was severely treated , and ducked in tlie Mill dam, his head at the same times being helf :unsittr water, evidently with the intentintrof drqvintinghim. A Gentleman, who interfered in his bebalt was servs neatly.as bad,.hat was . sav e d hy• t h e exertions 61 Sti John Hopes Mr.. Gibson, and other Gentlepien;-- 1 Another_ hisisnsan _ was thrusin over the ria-ssisid.l bridge into the river; he appear e d t o b e _ stunned fi i f a llirig against a Pie t , brit got on his legs and Made for the bank,. when he was beat bialiarith sticks, and dragged up . •and down the water. reported• thattWulives erste lost, but this i; beftaved .to be .un true; one man was lying, to all appeanatiCe deld, without his. hat,when a baker struck. him With a piece of paling on the head ; some Gentle s meli* titslttn terfered, whom he threatened to serve in the same ROYAL At'Atok:Mt 6? MtWic. • • The Committee in whom the tilltitageitteof of the r Royal Aeaderny of Music is verwll, have msadesboit . first Report, after deseribing•its origin from the seg• gestion of Lord BURGlitatiff, its patronage by Kam, and the various steps taken tooling it se,st unity, furnishes- the following' riew '-and intereiMg information.: " The present funds of the Institution get sufficient to Web the Committee to proceed, on the presto* limited soak, until, a more beneficial conviction of its importance shall be prockuced on the public mind by a display of the talent which the Royal Academy of Music now cultiVates and will soon produce." • " The house (taken for the Academy, it. is stated,) • unites, with the convenience of situation for those who almost daily superintend, and for the Professors, whose time is of so much value, a reasonableness of price which scarcely could have been expected in the outskirts of the metropolis. It possesses, too, the indispensable property of being capable of separation, by which all commupication'between the parts of the building allotted to the male and female branches of the lustitution is completely cut oft" - Aware of the importance of inculcating sound moral principles in students of the musical profes sion, after " much inquiry as to his character and abilitiei, the • Rev. Mr. Mrs.'s, a Clergyman of the established Church, and of high reputation, has been selected and appointed •superintendent of the male department. The choice of the superintendent of the female department was much snore difficult. In ad dition to the necessity of an unblemished reputatior, and of ability for the charge, it was important to find a Gentlewoman whose mind and Manners might be an example to the pupils placid ander her sere; and this important charge has been confided to Mrs: ' WAY* die widow of the late Colonel Wane,* rale& tioii which appears to be most judicious. • • " As soon as a place of reception was provided, instructors engaged, and-sufficient funds collected to warrant a belie f of stability, the Committee directed their attention to the reception of the pupil's. The number of candidates for admission amounted to sixty; but with the most anxious wish to extend the benefits of the Institution, the Committee were obliged to limit the number of students o'2o. One boy more was added, who had the honcsur of being recommended by his Majftty. . " Since this election, which took plate on the Bth of March, the COmmittee, by some trifling altera tions, and by repairing the attics, have been enabled to accommodate eighemore boys, and the same num ber of girls. "It was a sirbject pf much reflection ; Of what eats of students this addition thoufd ccartist. The Com mittee felt a most atwinot wish chit they should have been elected by - belititi but the imperiods necessity of increasing the futakiiiiinit4 their attention, and forced Them to adMit**tteititaitudents or boarders,. who. Pay a much lorkei hthiVediiiiedneadthi. 11l the case of !arra srtrOitbilintisitlher reeonfinends, an eraminatlbn 44:A*0c - tie prettiest : Add niusiial disposition, and tbe Coat:Mimi:did* Chi this QC caw:us the. candidates were intraii,ilsi sod die sotiti tations in favour pf' tome Math went but lit is aternied) - the Committeclistened i to no *Mite but that . which Micrinr merit it the examination horsed' to be heard: • u - lii ordbr to give the pn pits the beneftrotti - Ociral and retch:Ms education, they are tinghr the print:i .. ples of English grammar, to' einthfe di* to speak and writ's, - dies- own language correctly ; and as the Italian ltsiss . isaie is so intimately connected with Mask, an aciphintance with it' is'e n nsider4 as' likely to tle'vity.befieficial to them they also•receive•sonse• instruction in arithtnetib, and Co - these tvoints• is con- Tiled ill the tuition gleam, exctipt lit sudli studies - as ate itiiinedlatelY cothiecieff orlfh• tber profession of situk which t4etieirts'epettknihtlt the largest 0; 4, ail deco ei iHa *tits, wT6 insisr fiemitt l evtvwfpupif fbrnhilier with a paper, on wititt IS thittelnichhe stud? in which the passing stir is to . beinefeted: • 66 The Professors and eUtplOyed - in the' Academy ate - as follow : Fos ran Bova.—Harosourptoomposition .: Dr. Crotch and Mr.Rian o4 _2TL *el* flegigi:Virese 154 *lva; vmr_ . lesti; Violoceelks, Mr. Lbsebye Mip s %Saimaa aillablitv Mr. Cooke, • see. WU* mar. MaliletaWavitalked Cikt dgetti;•Writlag**,4l l 49# l .o ll • • " . 44 51 ..utst r usam.., &tacit and Kr. Laid.; • Plemoafortt; Waitaki • Sir" Madinat itiitgioalsaa Mes s , illageher, din; Harp, Mr L Srshrws: ham leoreefsei tilesocir Ore ninon and Cieehetti; Deuce* r Putt s WAT4R,Muslci Mr• Goodwin. • : Itt - this - list ftelVolesscitti attlif Iteed - dfievery branch there Iftif leltate of grett eMinente. Tv these thus sole - &alio* of that breech -is termite* and they alonehave the rectftirgreiikfron chic At-• sistant Profeisorsi" The Report thus conclikki”. . " - The Chiumitteehavei: feeling-of ratisfattivir iii the reßectioa - that tbey.hase tpnvedtettpainsirr °ming the detimi they have • entiveteleen, in: *hi b! Over will persevere, in spite of: die - claollool Abide Ildienppointed eel:ammo - of employment; -mid the Anti reasonable and -oonfeqiendr rejected t applications of paten* may measles: They lonises that - they can not comply with the numerous • appliestioas for at , mission Was: all. the t3lanee provideduhr the Rides and lieStOition*. They?, tie; by. number of . Pjups twidkodlif.l9rr. be derived front the Aul4fxhir ao expeditiotbly felt, but mc t p l a inear, am ws:Tmni; Aug *hie; cOncqtyq that be a vest Oangeroas ea; Pfrirt. rec '*e rt isi 1 014 4 =4 . *. 4ca my. .tts the tinatenm,the Mem will be extended.' . . . At the Wart:este! Miktill d pripopeughlu acquitted , oh azabsaie of• stealisio.tsapApti The 7ascige said lite 'rem:cation WWI- MO MeNMOnnw and reitibed the preasentoesi eapenset. Tkiesinnual increase of Worn is summed to be abiot:sbr bottvired I Etvelte4l l l6oE:tAtilt . ereti-uk Chinese Prilne preielited'o preoroffir tothV-Rintooreff; Lioa-sirb the disliked : Hi rebid It; iiatifiliArredbne to, put rieltberatelt sitte,-iffailietidoio*ftfty• a ft, !swer. Tholfhister thitSor l - day lie&med : it ; again ; 114 diiietttAee e• at- btfdri oft thb third dif 'the • Minister *ma- kip *lt' tiefoie the rtliperof, .A*6, tote, ttokre it id - piedet. The. hfiftittie gatheted up- tht fraidieekt .sidd p„ pistitig thOo•tiigether, - presented it Mit proof' Of inteiible persereropte hyd b tti - efg fiat - On • the. - Emperor, Wit he tea'. iliellitetti hita consideraticiti, and icimplied - *fith thefequest. s //t£LAWf.):• - • COUNTY OP DOWN ASSIZES, JULY P.A. sigGoL,Alt TRIM. FOIL UORDelt. • Patrick IftCann, otherwise Bernard APCane.. otherwise Awes Hughes, was indicted for the min-- der of Oven *Adam, near Lisburn, on the 26th July, 1813, and although ten years had elapsed, and he had left that part of the country, and had settled ! and prospered, under another name, as a butcher, in the town of Galway, he was accidentally recognised, brought to justice, and at. this. Assize convicted of the aforesaid murder. M'Adam, it seems, was a horse-dealer, with whom 'the prisoner had been drinking on the day on which the former lost his life; and, tempted by the money in his possession, he murdered and threw him into the canal. The evidence was circumstantial . bat conclusive. Although so lung a time had passed, the. horse and watch of the deceased were traced to the hands of the prisoner, who had left the country on the committal of the murder. The unfortunate culprit, who had escaped the, punishment due to his cruse for so long a period, and who hadin the interim married sirespectable wife in Galway, maiatained,ofor the last ten years, an au exceptionable character and a family of five children, and also an independence not often found in that rank of life. He was supposed to be worth at least £1,500, of capital, and, had twenty-three acres of land, nearly rent-free for ever. His behaviour pre vials- to conviction, exhibited eatrecne levity, having danced down the steps of the 'Court-house on the, preceding evening. Even on this awful occasion he retained his firmness, stating audibly, and with a , strong tone of voice, that he did not care a farthing for the sentence, as he would die innocent, and kept up the same tenour of conduct, and assertions of inno cence, even to his brothers.i he, however, acknow ledged to the Sheriff, about eleven o'clock on Wed nesday night, that he had been at the murder, and. was about ten yards off when it occurred ; that the person who murdered him was named James Hughes, and that he took that name when he went to Galway. siageurioN,Thursday last this unhappy man paid the 'inf . & attached to his crime; he appeared on the scaffold in front of the jail about 20 minutes before two o'clock, and after addressing a few words to the assembled multitude, stating in substance that he was about to suffer justly, and that quarrelling had brought him to his untimely end, he knelt down in prayer with the Catholic clergyman wise attended him, and after ten or twelve minutes spent with ap parent fervour in his devotional exercises, he Arose and stood erect, and when the clergyman retired, palled the cap over his face with apparent firmness and self-possession, aad a short time after, the fatal drop fell; when, from his v.-at weight, the rope broke„ and the miserable wretch fell upwards of 20 feet on the ground. He alighted on his feet, and, from his handb being pinioned, immediately fell back, and, by the surrounding spectators, it was hqped he was dither dead or senseless. The soldiers, with rapid humanity, immediately carried him inside the jail gate, and we are informed that in a few minutes , he sat upright on his own coffin, and asked for a draught of water. After a period of nearly an hour and a half bad elapsed, he walked up the stairs leading to the platform. He was brought out again, knelt down with the clergyman with apparent firm• nets, and, as stated by those beside him, appeared as much or more afraid of a second fall, than of his ap proaching dissolution. He was launched into eternity at a quarter past three, and the sensation excited by the first fall sent a rumour through the assembled multitude with the quickness of lightning, and through. every part of the town, that the rope had broke .a second time, which, fortunately, was not correct...-. After hanging the usual time the body was cut dawn, pursuant to the sentence, and taken to the Infirmary., escorted- by a Pettit of the 77th Regiment, who at tended as .a guard daring the execution. pi* HARCOURT 11110PRDRPLANCR.to CAPT ROOK. " Hack Rock., Pridsr, .Tair 1$; less. u I do netlelieve there exists a Roman Catholic in the county of Dublin, or the-adjoining counties, who would blot of my head: should CrneralAncir, or any of the Limerick assassins, venture into these parts, on a campaign, and do me the honour of attacking my Castle, - I will lap fifty guineas to an old- mulls:it I will put more lead into Rock's hinder pact than Dr. Doyle has in his head jot to balance the murclerout vagabond in his retreat ; and as tohis assassins, 4 , will bag them .as fastas I "rest towable cock woos* on the 20th vf. 4ug4st. lam always ready tq-receive visitors of this, sort, and I can hit a bat flying with' a single ball. The poor (ellows in Dub liabave-belm deluded by the villainous demagogues; mull owe it to .t h em to say that, although on the road at all Lows, day, and FAO?, never i yet have I eve. rlenced -anything but the most marked kindness from the lower orders: but they arc got cold-blooded mur derers; theeefore the humbug ahote, .and all like it, will be ever despised and laughe4 at kir • 's H A RpoußT • pins.l. She. Days.—E'ridstY hist, : the , Seamus. Acarje- Met% of .Ediaburgki gave_ a• license to ninety-three 030atiouagGisaileepen.topracti se the art of medicine! gland reelM9l lll 4P were Scotchmen, thirty - seven from and, .twenty-six from Ireland, ten from the West Indies, and one from America! ' In the Coreotr's :Report. at Silford Sessions, au dited gnd, allowed TIALPSI WRIGHT and JAMIII iteasseas,, Esqes j it, appeared t t hat 14 men and "romp lost their lives by esceasiee drinking. 'x ik eedey Welsh, Governor of the- City Jai}, haring cause to StlfhpaCtEd9Wrid Riordan (con victed of amsoelaughter ' .and ; sentenced to be trans._ ported for life) of asdesswo.uring. to blind or put out hie:ours ayes,. diseoveresifie had wounded. his leftreye with a needle, and •that he urged several of the pri seams to run images into both his. eyes, to prevent • his •seatence being carried into execution. Mr. Welsh, , afteeusing every mean uo.restrain: the man from in anring• himself.; informed 'trim that notling of that kind could prevent his being tra,nsported: .14aripg c l ause to suspect another attempt,. Mr . Welsh watched him, and found in his hand a. paper of potash sufficient to blind ten, men ; he then acknowledged before Mr. Maidire thewholets tire-itrov elm:ti* to bi self; mitt Oat ireict tfietintAlt ftdM hie *flit; fort in imSsitent• ‘ifirs4 spiig4* . goria, as sbe bedded it W biti. Itiotaitis opt: , Cork Paper. ADEicit ifiasttinallenntn-ltiltiiettethifetePitt' Man, named Alen, wsh itidelit'tip;det a eltarrgeoefikalsolAg mareenati a'boy; and *Stan life is new in 'difigef on ateeisittt of the vidlefree used towards lam It appeaemi OM the prisoner was a porn , old man, of eccentric hrhits, and was frequently annoyed :I the hays in file neighbourhood of Peedcoatlfane, who shalicidusly made span of hint. The bp was seen fighting with hint, and swat got his head, as it is described by the fancy, into cnencefw. Toe) , were digging away at each other; but at leng:lrthey fell, the old Mal uppermost, and the boy's head was moat desperately injured against the kirb-stone. The prisoner said be did not stir a step till he was provoked, and that the fight was . fair. He was re maatled until the fate of the boy shall be knciwn. MAKV4.A•BONNE Orsoce.,-A case involviaig an immensity of property, and the right of a great number of individuals, residi::g in Upper Berkeley-street, l'ortruan-square, was argu ed gre.r length yesterday and on Saturday last, at this Office, by Mr. A.s.s.ey and Mr. LLOYD, for the defindants, Messrs. Charles and George Vat, cowkeepers, of the Fudgeware•road. Mew s . datreisits and Hostiles were the presiding Magistrates. It was `au information under the 57th George 41!. filed at the inst ance ' of the floa. Major Erureton, against the defendants, for an al: kged guise obnoxious nuisance, caused by the keeping of swine, &c.—Major Brenton described the nuisance, on behalf of self and other inhabitants of Upper Betkeley-street, as o , e of such a nature as to prevent many dwellings being occurird. 'I !le nuisance was occasioned by a dunghill being reare.l clue to his hounilampariall, which Warn the constant rendezvous of a gra.:t number of pigs, and at certain seasons in the year he and his family were unable to live in his house, wiCroue closely fasten ing the doors and windows, in consequer.ce of the dreadful furr.i and efiluvTum arising from the disturbance of this filth by the pigs. The object of theinforonation was to Three the nuisance. Mr. Aza.sr appeared far the defendinti, and contended that the defendants bad ctiMmitfeil no offence against the Aet in ques ,tion. The Matitarliaras expressed thernPelves satisfied that it was a nuisance, and cot:aicted the defendants in the penalty' of 4ds. said the foefeiettre of the swine.—Mr. Lira gave notice at appeal. Ma It LID ROUCIaI- ST ICACIT.- Wiititera - HalapSo7ll, a very smart lookiag,groom, was yesterday placed at the bar ' charged with having, robbed his master, Mr. J. Moore, son of the late Arah. bishop of Canterbury, who resides at No. 39, Curzon-street,, May-fair. It appeared that about ten months ago the prisoner had been for about three weeks in the service of Mr. Moore, and one day, while his master was absent in the country, he thought proper to make use of a valuable horse and gig on an excursion of pleasure, which be kept out the whole day, and when he returned at night he packed up a large quantity of wear ing apparel belonging to Mr. Moore, with which he absconded. On examining the horse, which was left in the stable, ht wa s found to be quite.disabled from the ill-treatment he had received, having his knees broke, and toeing otherwise much injured. A warrant was at that time had against the prisoner, but although several counties have been traversed in search or him, no trace could be discovered of him until last week, when Clements, an active officer of this establishment, received information that he was to be head of in Leicestershire. To that county Clements immediately proceeded,.aud having hie warrant backed there by his Grace the Duke of Rutland, be succeeded, after long sear* in apprehending the prisoner at Melton Mowbray, and bravest him to town. On their way up, he conf,seed the robbery to the officer, and told him where he had pledged a part of the pro. perty, at Brentford. Mr. Moore attended the examination, and identified the prisoner.. • Harron-Gaines.—A question of some importance to Ilene& Societies was yesterday agitated at this office. An applicant* was made by the Secretary of a Denefit Society, established at the Duke of York, Somers' Town, for summonses against two of the Members of that Society, who were in arrear. In answer to an inquiry made by the Magistrate, it appeared that in conse quence of their default of payment, they had been expelled the Society. The Magistrate was inclined, to think, that after vi• siting them with the heavy penalty of expulsion, they were not alp entitled to recover of them for arrears; he should, however. grant the summonses, leaving the question open to further con sideration when the parties were before the Magistrates. Two young girls, ifiaabeth Butler, aged 16, and Mary AC earl, aged 14, were charged by their respective mothers, wink, with tears in their eyes, related the abandoned conduct of their childrep. They were, they said, from home ahnust every right, at some club, raffle, dance, or play; but how or where they got • the money, the complainants were unable to tell. They Would attend to no kind of business, and came home the preceding night between twelve and one o'clock, in a state of intoxication, when they were given in custody. The Magistrate feared 4end ing them to jail would only make them worse, and discharged them with a serious admonition. Weasair.gtaser.—The three.bottmen were again brosik up on the chargeof rape. 'rho watchman who humanely tkiiks tend the poor womaa all night entirely coNoborated her story. He : heard the man *tempt to •misdirect her to llarrow lammed:. of London, called her back, and, on hearing her tale, sheltered her in his witch-bei all night. At five o'clock he went with •her• to Paddington 'Wharf; and not finding he barge there, ono' giving her a breakfast, sent her by the stage t the filskriathe City livid.-.-The Magistrate highly commended his conduit; but as the complainant's-fellow-passengers refused to cone vis lutitirily, thitexaniiitaiion was again adjourned. Lstrisis-Aiser.—P. Dillon, a Greenwich pen , Vmer; whit wooden leg; Wag charged . with robbing and attemptiai i sp runnier. Mr. Hotarth whoieMintia-leakr, of Great Ilessdilif ! Hetarth vies reuniting. home, after getting in some motilli• on the Walla of the 10th of April, 182 1 , when a black nymph , seduced him to het retreat, in Wentworth 7 streer. lute k~et found a wooden:legged man setting by the fire, and Antedill•' niediately a man and woman same in. Mie Hoguik trate pc into the street again, but was knocked down, and nibbnist• £l2, and his throat would have been cut bad- he not peg* - band up, which received three deep cuts. He lay brinks g some time, but on rethverliir found the place des:tied, Mir" made his way' our. • Thewtrodeikegged man and black= 'taped, but the ether man and woman were tried and Upon• looking et the prisoner, be conk' not identify hidti two watchmen speaklng to their believing him to bet s*. dividual who cohabited with' the black woman in sweet, the prlionee• was *Mended. The Magletrati;elMiddo much astonishment at Mr. Hogattl'a.wantef recollettiene • Unimeillatz..—Robert Berrie wits kik, committed fee . ** fee breaking open -a chest, and stealingttwo silver wortslatte sovereigns, 265. in• silver, and a silk handkerckdef, *FYN of Josiah filackete. The:prisoner waif fain in the gaigetteg Coburg Theatirec with pate of the'seislittpreperry bnie rem . , MATH& In Cattlebar, the Lady, of the Rev. F: Outlet*, At Weodbiegogh, W.ih., the Lady or" Ifei. of.* .on. Aims* s sis: Lady of ditr Bit. &mud ligew . s6 ationehter. MA RIHEIX TweisT. at Si- Gem'Peas Harioem-square, eldest son of John King, Ifai r of Grosvenor-1 Wyndham, youngest daughter of the Earl Monday sennlght, at Askeaton dui* William Middleton, Elq."Cimtaitrin tbeisd to Marianna Wybrants,daegkaer oftbn Rey. Friday, at °city, Major-General Or Edo , : Governor of Ceylon, to Miss' lksvkii, di , Fatetes; Eds. Of Frrnley HB2, Wet :Amid' Tuesday se'nnight, at Leottltirtgtott,- near -A. Thomas Davidson, Esq. of Newcastle, Clerk of ofthe Lieutenancy of Nortitumberlaki,, aad ' of Scampi for that coonty and Newcastle.upotr.. Friday, at an advanied age, Mrs. Bell, widow J. Be!!, late Rector of St. kratgaret and st: on the peipetual Curacy of St. S.lnpsoa, Sunday se'nnight, at Milford Hoene, Plunkett, of Kinnard, in the county of Hasconunea. July 2.5, at Paisley, the Rey. Dr. B. first I' Abbey Parish, in the 78tIt year of his Ministry. Sunday, at the King's Mills, Rotherhithe, aged 75. Tuesday, Jane, third daughter of the Rev. Meister' of St, Malys, Barnshiy. - At New Koss, the Bev. Pisiiip Crane, AustenOtie. At Crnsheen, the Rev. l!dauric• O'Brien, 11411:110,h4 'Primed and puhlisked Templv-Dir. Rutledge, af lirk„ !Abe Hee. J. • •-" of Shwa, at Skit 'are, JO* Jallt4 4 9k mor-plag. to "'or E:aran ottfeitil empty iset Risfal *v. Gitetiolo46o. l. 'Award Room d4ghter Li • , !riff of rtrYte4 4 . B ,. 'ear Mnfott, ll ll ol t_, bah theuraiNgli , sad he'd. WOO !Airwave , . , il, widow of the co g i l idtts.. , io Teelii• • • • e, the WolleollK Rascomemellidill bratM age, aii• ache, Caplan le Rev. R. Willey, e, the Oe+ler 4 00 , ;den, P.rieb tdoe,;ll rah hsxrr.