Star. — London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

LITERATURE. 4=•10 I it..IOIOCA to VIEW or TUG LITEEATUSIC OE TOL SOOTS. ov &MOTE. I J. C. L. Simon& de Skmondi. Modulated from the Original. With Notes. By Thomas Roscoe, voh. Bvo.—London, 1823. Much as the European languages are cultivated in England, the Public is still comparatively ignorant of European Literature. It is true we have Melo-dramas from the French, Operas from the Italians, and No vels from the Germans; hut still we have no work that gives a -general view of the Literature of the Germans, French, or Italians. This has long been a desideratum, which Sismondi has supplied, more par ticularly as relates to the South of Europe ; of the Li terature of which his work gives an able, elegant, and comprehensive view, nor has the merit of the original suffered in the translation, which is very spirited. A Visw of tbe PAST and PRIsENT STATE Of the ISLAND of JA- StAICA.. By J. Sr L T, late of Jamaica. Bvo. Edinburgh and London. 1823. In an age when the most insignificant Subjects are dilated into bulky volumes, it is pleasing to find an author who not only knows how to write well, but also where to stop. Such is Mr. Stewart, who, in an octavo of very moderate size, gives a highly inte resting history and description of the most important of our West India Islands, its agriculture, com merce, population, manners, custorus, &c. • TO A ROSE-BUSII, PLANTED BY A DECEASED FRIEND. ltob'd in the mantle of luxuriant Spring, To thee the village nymphs for chaplets sue ; O'er tbee the bee extends his filmy wing, Inhales thy sweets, and drinks thy nectar'd dew! From his high throne the flaming lord of day Pours on thy bursting gums his fervid pow'r ; While Zephyr, pleas'd among thy leaves to play, Casts thy soft fragrance on each meaner flow'r ! Thy foliage shall again salute the skies, Thou shalt not languish long in Winter's gloom ; But lifeless still thy honour'd planter lies, The beams of Summer cannot pierce the tomb : Alan, lord of all, beneath the reign of time, Awaits perfection in a nobler clime ! The following were among the distinguished per sons present at the Opera on Saturday night : The Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Cumberland ; Dukes of Grafton and Devonshire ; Duchesses Richmond, Rutland, and Argyll ; Count and Countess St. Antonio ; Marquisses Salis bury, Aylesbury, Graham, and Hertford ; Marchionesses Co nynghatn, Salisbury, and Dowager Lansdowu ; Lords A. Hamil ton, Anson, and Alvanley ; Ladies F. Conyngham, Aboyne, Manvers, Petre, Lonsdale, Murray. E. Macleod, G. Cavendish, Hervey, Paget, Jones, Morley, Jersey, Clare, and Allecket ; Colonel and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. 0. Williams, Mrs. R. Colborne, Mr. 0. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney, Professor Frost, Mrs. Canning, and Mrs. Hope. QUADRUPED TURNED BIPED.—What would Lord MONBODDO have given for such a fact as the follow ing, recorded in the American Farmer of 20th June last? Who can doubt after this, that man, like this shorn lamli,"=may once have walked on all fours?— Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated Allentown, N.J. June 10, 1823:—" A few days ago, in passing a flock Of sheep, at some distance from me, I ob served something of uncommon appearance moving about amongst them : it was owing, I found upon approaching nearer, to a lamb. following its dam, walking upon itsfore-feet, with its body erect. Its hind feet, I was told upon inquiry, and legs as far as the gambrels, were frozen off, the night it was lambed, and very soon afterwards it acquired this extraordi nary kind of motion. It is three months old; quite fat, and of ordinary size for its age. It grazes and sucks, resting wholly upon its forefeet, with its body in the position just mentioned ; and will walk, if not urged too fast, a quarter of a mile at once, without inconvenience." SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—SOIDD days ago, a Lady of exquisite beauty and proportionable sym metry of person, happened to call at a Lady's shop, not one hundred miles from Sackville-street. There she happened to be recognised by an old Gentleman of very interesting and gentlemanlike appearance, who upon the beautiful incognita having ordered some articles to be sent home which she paid for, and having on e away herself, made very minute in q uiries of the Lady in the shop who the personage was that had just gone away? He received at first a very cold recep tion, but on pressing the Lady to say a few words - to him in private, he related the following story, with looks of anxiety and anguish :—He said he was a na-1 tive of the sister island, and amassed a large fortune. That he had but one child, a female, upon whom he lavished most profusely the best education and ac complishments which the country afforded. It so •happened that some time ago she had privately left his house; and that in a disconsolate state, he tra versed every part of the Continent in vain, and had not seen her since, until the moment he entered the shop. For, said he, with eyes streaming with anguish, " that lady, madam, is my daughter!" Her address, was immediately pointed out by the respectable lady of the shop, and thither the father hastened! . But here comes the strangest part of all—for behold the fair fugitive denied all knowledge of or acquaintance with her own father ! and absolutely and positively refused to have any conversation with him ! The father now seemed more disconsolate than ever, resorted to the Official Authorities for assistance and advice, and all we know is, that when he returned to where his daughter had lodged, he found she had decamped, and left him in melancholy conjectures, to pursue his forlorn and uncertain pilgrimage until time or remorse may find their way to this lost and unnatural fugitive's heart—if not heartless, who with unnatural powers disowned any knowledge of her parentage and birth.—Armagh Volunteer. SAVANNAH, JUNE 7.— NEGRO DEVOTION.—Cato, the slave of Michael Brown, Esq. was drowned on Saturday. This humane and heroic negro lost his life in an attempt to save the life of a white boy, who was represented to him as drowning. On the first alarm he ran to the fatal spot, plunged in, accoutred as he was ; the poor boy clung to him; they sunk and arose, and then sunk to live no more. The poor ne- I gro's efforts were rendered unavailing by the alarm and close embraces of the unhappy drowning boy. Every feeling and compassionate mind must exclaim " Alas! poor Cato!" This good negro had before succeeded iu saving from a watery grave one of his own colour. The name of the boy drowned was Thomas Butler, about fourteen years of age, who was bathing in the toter, off Wayne's wharf. iiIIMINew ~. , AYR, AMY 17. 5 4orr. • FATAL AFFICATEiIitiT on Sunday morning a younf man belonging to this town, .named James Hamilton, was observed traversing the streets init t k, state of apparent intotication, and seemingly inclinslitr to quarrel. A person named Thomas Beattie, jun. shoemaker, Doonholme, was, we understand, snore than once the object of his attacks in different parts of the town. A scuffle latterly' took place near the Old Tower, in which Alen ider Smith, a carpenter, in Content, Beattie, the shoemaker, and Hamilton, were concerned; at the conclusion of the affray, Hamilton was thrown down and so much damaged that it was found necessary to carry him to his lodg ings, where he was pet to bed. The other persons then left the house, and a few hours afterwards, on the landlady's looking into the bed, Hamilton was found a corpse! On hearing of the circumstances, the Sheriff proceeded to find out those concerned in the affair, followed by Mr. Gunn, and other active persons, and after a diligent search and a precogni tion taken immediately, Smith and Beattie Isere com mitted to Ayr gaol. CHELMSFORD, JULY 19. Mr. ALEXANDRE, the Ventriloquist, whose per formances were announced for Monday 111th hut.) at the opening of our Theatre, met with a serious ac cident at Romford, whilst on his journey from town. It appears that Mr. ALEXANDRE was inspecting the state of security in which his luggage was travelling, and whilst standing by the side of the carriage, a stage coach passed with much velocity, and so near, notwithstanding Mr. A LXXANDRE'S endavours to cone vince the coachman of the necessity of altering his course, that, in order to save himself, Mr. A LEX AND RE caught hold of the traces of the leaders, and in so doing was thrown down and severely bruised ; he arrived, however, in good time to entertain a very re spectable audience, but with much pain from his bruises, which has incapacitated him from performing since, to the great disappointment of . the Public. ENGLISH OPERA House. —Saturday evening the amusing entertainment of Three and the Deuce was performed at this Theatre. Mr. WALLACK was again singularly happy in his perionification of the three brothers of the Single family, particularly in the cha racters of Pertinax and Fercivd. We were happy to see him in such good health. In tlie Melo- M Drama of the Miller's Maid, which followed, a r. BROWN, from the York Theatre, made a successful first ap pearance in the character of Matti Marvellous. We were much pleased with Mr. RA-lames performance of Giles. This actor bids fair to become a favouir e with the Public. Miss KELLY, in 'Phcebe, the Miller's Maid, was, as usual, excellent. The other characters were very respectably sustained, and the performances seemed to afford general satisfaction. UNIVERSAL DISPENSARY FOR CHILDREN.--The first stone of the new edifice for this Dispensary was laid on Saturday last by his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, on the east side of Waterloo-bridge Road. The day was , extremely unfaiourable, and cons equently but few fa' hionable persons attended to witness the ceremony. A temporary gallery, how ever, erected for the accommodation of spectators, was filled by respectable females. The Governors and other friends of the Charity having assembled at the Freemasons' Tavern, proceeded to the Waterloo road, where they were joined by his Royal Highness at half-past two o'clock, with whom they proceeded in the usual order to the ground. After appropriate addresses from Dr. DAVIS, the founder, and Mr. Alderman GARRATT, the Treasur er of the Institu tion, and a short prayer from the Chaplain, the Duke deposited the bottle, the vase, and the glass plate, containing a book of the regulations, the coins of the present reign, and an inscription recording the foun dation of the Institution, in the proper place, and concluded the ceremony in the customary way. The speotators then gave. nine cheers for the• Duke of YORK, and his Royal Highness retired. The band of the Grenadier Guards attended on the occasion. LOOKING-GLASSES AT REDUCED PRICES.—The No bility and Gentry are respectfully informed they may be supplied with the best. Cast Plate Glass, of the largest dimensions, at Geo. COOPER and Co's Plate Glass Warehouse (established fifty yeisrs), 36, Picca dilly, opposite St. James's Church. A large assort. ment of Chimney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on view. Plate Glass for sashes, carriages, conserva tories, libraries, book-cases, lamps, &c. comparatively cheaper than Crown Glass. The Glass at this Ware house is allowed to be of the finest colour and brilli ancy, far exceeding the French manufacture, and con siderably cheaper. Glasses conveyed to any part of the kingdom, on spring machines, without the ex pense of packing-cases. Maar-La-Boma Orescs—Saturday. a case of very general importance to P,arishes was decided, before E. Oaurryrn Fag. the presiding Magistrate at this Office, relative to the lev ying of a new rate of sixpence in the pound, in addition to a former rate of four-pence in the pound, in the parish of Paddington, for the alleged repair of the. highways. This demand was very generally resisted on the part of the parishioners, on the ground that it was not wanting, end they pronounced it to be most unjust.— Mr. Thatcher, the Parish Surveyor, stated, that latterly yery considerable alas had been taken to improve.the highway &c. and to render them passable, and in fact so much so, as mate, deny to benefit the parishioners themselves. Mr. Durb, a pa rishioner, contended the rate was quite unnecessary, as for a long term of years the other rate of four-pence was considered per. fectly adequate to the expenditure of keeping up the highways This new levy would fall exceedingly heavy upon the parishioners, who were already too heavily burthened. Other parishioners, in similar terms, contended that the levy was unnecessary, 4ted was a measure calculated to drive all but the opulent from the garish. • The Magistrate was of *pinta) that the Parish were justified in the lioe of proceeding they had adopted,tlt= consequently confirmed the rate. ALLman Mumma or Mas. Cauxemmarris.—Umorr Hatt -Rock was i iigain brought up on Saturday, 'turd an the former witnesses were. hi attendance. The only additional witness ex,. amined was Mary Towers,who stated, that: she was at work in a garden nest to sock's master's,,en Wednesday last, between , eleven and twelve o'clodt. She addressed Rock, and asked him bow did be evict to get over the business, meaning the accts tion of having murdered Mrs. Chamberlayne. Rock. replied,' " There is nothing to fear who is there to harm me?" Some further conversation ma th e abject took place, in which Rock told her that he had lifted Mrs. Chamberlayne from the floor and placed her in the chair, before he bad mentioned any thing of the state in which she was to anybodP. Rock positively denied this part of the Witnera's statement. The Magistrate, after some deliberation, conmAtted Rock for, trial at the ensuing Assizes, which commence at Croydowthis day ; and all the witnesses who had been examined were bound over to prosecute. SUMMER ASSIZES. YORK, JULY 17. John Strap, otherwise Jahn Bur rows,labouirer, was I charged with having, on Sunday, the 15th of June ' last, at the township of flewster, in the West Riding niAlie county of York, Committed a rape on the per cin't , f One Elizabeth Pullen, Ow daughter of j. fallen. . Esq. of ill u bberhouses, in the same Riding. Mr. JONES addressed thE Jury in support of the prosecution. It was his- practice, in cases as serious as the present, to open a case generally and as briefly as possible. The Lady who was the subject of the present injury, was the third daughter of Mr. Pullen, a Gentleman of property, and agent to Sir Thos. Frank lin : she had been, on the evening .mentioned in the indictment, returning from the Chapel of Ea , .e at West End, and had talked for a short time to a Mr. llorse• man, an acquaintance of lier's, whom she met on the way ; they parted, each going a diffetent way, and she was surprised shortly after at seeing a man lying down in a field, who accosted her as she passed him, asked her for a kiss, and proceeded to take liberties with her, overpowering her violent resistance, and at length accomplishing his outrageous purpose. The pi isoner was a Cambridgeshire man, employed in working upon the new line cf road in the neighboUr hood, and who was afterwards found concealed. Miss Pulleu, a fine looking young Lady, aged 16 years, proved the facts stated in the indictment. Some other witnesses were also sworn. Mr. Justice 1101.ROYD summed up the evidence to the Jury, who, after an hour's consultation, retuined a verdict of Guilty. • CHELMSFORD ASSIZES. Ann Palmer was indicted for the wilful murder of her infant son, Thomas Palmer, on the 23d of May last, at Romford. This case excited considerable interest, and sensibly affected a very crowded auditory. The wretched prisoner, a poor widow with nine children, was placed at the bar in a state of mental stupor, and it was with difficulty she was made to understand the arraign ment. She, however, pleaded Not Guilty. Ann Savell deposed, that she had known the pri soner about three months. On the 23d of May the prisoner's eldest daughter called witness into the pri soner's house, when she saw the deceased, who was only eleven months old, stretched lifeless upon a bed, but the body was still warm. The prisoner was in the room, and witness said to her—" The dear baby is no more; but you must reconcile yourself to the event. 'I he Loan's will be done, not ours.". She re• plied—" The Loan had nothing to do with it; I killed 'my baby." -She seemed then much agitated, ..:d witness left the house horror-struck at the dread ful circumstance. Mary Palmer, the prisoner's eldest daughter, de posed, that her father had been dead about four months ; her mother was quite overpowered with grief at his loss : there was a rumour that his body had been disturbed in the . rave, which very much increased her grief ; indeed she was quite distracted with sorrow, and at times did not know what she said or did ; she was a woman of very acute feelings, and was doatingly attached to her husband and children ; she had suckled the deceased baby herself, and was passionately fond of him ; she had often sat whole days since her 'husband's death, weeping over the baby ; she had often said she would kill herself ; be fore this time she had frequently said, laughing wildly, that the baby was dead and gone to Heaven ; on the 24th of May she called to witness, and told her the baby was dead ; she was then crying bitterly, and wringing her hands ; there - was a small black mark on the left temple. A constable of Romford 'deposed, that he saw the prisoner some time after the child was found dead:— She was then violently beating her head, weeping, and wringing her hands. She said, distractedly*— " Hell! Hell! Hell! I have murdered my baby. I meant the blow for myself, but it fell upon the baby. The beetle with which I did it stands behind the door. I have had murder in my heart, and have carried a razor about me this fortnight." She appeared quite wild and distracted. Mr. Carruthers, a surgeon, deposed, that he exa mined the body of the Child. Its death was caused by a blow on the back of the head. It might have been perpetrated with such an instrument as a beetle or mallet. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Baron GRAHAM intimated that he thought it unnecessary to call upon the prisoner for her defence. I It was quite obvious that poverty and grief ha d ove r . . iiasWeied the better affections of the heart, and -had be reft the prisoner of her reason. If the Jitty were of this opinion, they would find the' prisoner Not Guilty upon that ground.--The•Jury immediately found the prisoner—Aa Guilty, on the . ground that she was insane at the time she committed the fatal act. The prisoner was then ordered to' be detained in, custody until his Majesty's pleasute shoild heltnown. Henry Saunders was indicted for the wilful mut-. Eder of his wife, on die 24th of May last, act Stanstead Mount,,fitchett. John Seymour, a constable, deposed, that he apJ ,prehended the.prisonerain the 10th ofJune,.when he _voluntarily said- 0 I'went . home on the 24th, and found Jem Green with his aracround my wife's neck one of the children told me he had been kissing her.' We had some words about it, and I struck her with my fist." Witness replied—" Ido not wonder at it, but I am sorry to bear that you went to her on the. Monday after, and then kicked het." He admitted he had done so, but did not explain why. The prisoner never absconded. Mr. Welsh, a suigeon, deposed, that he afetended the deceaSed till her death. . She was in the last stage of ,consumption, and could not have lived many weeks. She complained of soreness °tattle right-side. There were two. external bruises there, and one of her ribs was broken: She got better for a few days, bilk she caught a fresh' cold, and died on the 7th. Upon opening the body; it appeared that one lobe of the , lungs was entirely gone, and the Other much diseased. The bruises an - dthe broken rib wbilld not have calnavd death in a healthy person,, but )11 ills caSe-they cet tainly accelerated it: -. t. . • 'The prisoner said nothing in hisdtfeUee, - but called several witnesses, wtiO gave him -the character of a lumina man, - an affectionate husband, and in indul gent father. . - . Mr. ,Baron Pit4tAlll'sutiunid ".4**evidence to the Jury, who found - ,w_rri:;,,eter , ii iiitt t .of Man slaughter only, and he was Zenteuceil tir four mort!fs' imprisounient in the county jail.' • . - . . FROM SATURDA Y lON T:9 -GAiErt [This Gazette announces that his ',Majesty has been pleautd to appoint the Bight Hon. Sir Edw.. d Thornton, K.G.C. R. to be Euvoy F.xtraortlinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Most Faithful Majesty; Joseplt Pitman Clarke, Esq. to be Cordial. General at Cape Verde Hands ; and also to approve of Mr. Frariciico Rebello de Andrade , as C onsul • General in Latham,pro tempore, for his Most Faithful Majesty. I t also notifies th e appointment of the Rev. Frederick David Perkins to , he Chap. lain in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev. Perkins, reigned ; and of the Rev. John M‘Rae to the Chum* and Parish of Glenshield, in the Presbytery of Garlock and County of Ross, vacant by the death of the ltev. John Vitae. It likewise contains an Order in Council, that no Ship he m Sierra Leone, or the Island of Ascension, or from any pineal the Western Coast of Africa (where a malignant yellow f e v er prevail.), be permitted to enter any of the ports of this kingdom without the usual quarantine examination.] BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Francis Nai.h, Tivertc.n, Somerset, clothier. Richard Consitt and Robert Lee, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, mer• chants. BANKRUPTS: Wieland Thorpe, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, malteer, t 3 see render July 31, August 1 and 30, at eleven, at the lied Lis.a • Inn, Worksop. Attornies l Mr. Owen, Worksop ; or Mews. Holland Bruwnley, New Boswell-court. Thomas Kirby, llahnal-green-road, draper, 26, Augusts and 50, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 13asinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Arden, Clifford's Irn. Joshua Nt ttleton, Sloane-square, Chelsea, ironmonger, July 29, August 5 and 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of llatikruptc, Basinghalistreet. Attor Dies, :Messrs.. Freeman and Heathcote, Coleman-street. John Smith, Camomile-street, tailor, July 26. August 2 and 30, at el,ven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing. hall-street. Aeorney, Mr. Duncan, New Inn. John Dicas, Ilolywell, Flintehire, corn-sk,ller, August 1,2, and 30, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester. Attar. nits, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chaucer y-lane. Samuel Carter, Stratford, cheesemonger, August 2, at eleven, 16, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commi,inners of Bane. rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Argill, Whitechapei toad. DIVIDENDS to he made in BA SI NGHA I.L-STREFT. August 9, T. Hawley, I.ong-Acre, fringe-manufacturer, at twelve. August 9, R. Wright Hatfield Broad Oaks, Esser, .grocer, at twelve. August 19, J. Dowley, late of Willow-street, Bankside, corn-merchant, at ten. August 16, it. Graham. Shorter's-court, l'hrogmorton-street, stock-broker, at ten. As. gust 16, W. Miller, Rye, tailor, at eleven. Anrist 9,. Philip Powell, North-street, Brighton, silk-mercer, at ten. Augur 9, T. Blanc, Ys'albrook, merchant, at twelve. August 9, ft. Stevens, Soulbury, Bucks, dairyman, at twelve. August 9, IL Shirley, Bucklerebury, carpet-manufacturer, at eleven. August 9, T. Butlin, Baker-street, Mat y-la-bonne, apothecary, at twelir. August 9, 'l'. Maxfield, Salisbury, linen-draper, at eleven. Au gust 9, W. Carnes, Canal-row, Bermondsey, rope-maker, at ten. July 26, J. Priddy, Oxford-street, wine-merchant, attn. August 9, T. Edwards, Gerrard-street, woollen-draper, at IL DI VI DEN DS to be made in the COU NT RY. August 18, J. Clements, Newport, Monmouthshire, slop. keeper, at two, at the Office of Mr. Prothero, Newport. Au gust 11, R. and J. F.dwards, Cradley, Worcester.hire, irar mongers, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewd l ey . Au g ust 13, J. Bardsley, jun. Manchester, cottcn-spinner, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. August 12, J. Warneford, York, grocer, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York. August 9, Peace, Oswestry, Salop, wine-merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. August 18, H. and W. ?say, Caerleon, Monmouthshire, tin-plate-martufacturers, at 184 it the Office of Mr. Prothero, Newport. CERT! FICATES.—Aoaurr 9. L. A. Hollander, Winchester-street, diamond-men:lSL •Lucas, Kennington, dealer. D. Wells, Friskuey, Lioea merchant. J. Hopkins, jun. Cholsey, Berks, farmer. J. Commercial-place, Commercial-road, ship-owner. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many d when had lingeged under the most painful and obstinate &Wen, who were pronounced incurable by respectable praCtiOnerS, Ng several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to wean health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and h• borious practice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Vents real Complaints, however lung and deeply fixed in the habit.- Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, sal which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consuked daily by patients of both sexes, at 38, Dess.stret, Soho, by persons from every part of the country, and by Lettor (if post paid) enclosing a fee. --___--- ____...,.—_— BIRTHS. July 17, at Blackheath, the Lady of Captain Samuel Beadle, of a son. July 17, in New-street, Siring-gardens, the Lady of !. 11. Tremayne, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. July 16, On the Terrace, Canterbury, the Lady of IL Carter, M.D. of a sou. At lallyean, the Lady of Lieutenant Newport, of *ell* Regiment of a son. A MARRIED. July 14, at Lyda, the Rev. Wm. Valiance, to ElimbelkediP l daughter of the late David Donne, Esq. July 8, at Haslemere, Surrey, R. nice Esq. M.P. tO 'Anne Elizabeth, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Price, dary of Durham. . Lately, J.W. Tottenham, Lieutenantof the 86th RegisialLd Foot, to Patience, daughter of John White, Esq. Cod. Wexford. • July i 6, at Cheltenham, Isaac Hawkins Morrison, Attila Captain in the Royal Navy, to Louisa Adams, daughter , A 1 'Powell Smith, Inateof Upper Betketepotreet,Potmati444BlP MULL In February last, at Ryacotta, in the East Tr:dies, ads billoo fever, LiestenanfOliver Lloyd, of the 25th Regiment Native Infantry, in the 20th year of his age, third sale . . Late Mr. Edmund Lloyd. of Harley-street. July 11, at his father's house, at Stifkey,Norfolh; o o l . Henry Loftus, of the Coldstream Guards. Lately, aged 102, R. Owen, a pauper of the Parish of Eglwys Anglesey. Tuesday evening, at Leominster, in a fit of spopletl, ll "' Trotter, of the Horse-Shoes Inn. July 16, John Crouch, Esq. Surveyor-General of ids Ike ty's Customs. July 5, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Joseph Macintyrefttaa r ` ulster of the Parish of Glenorchy, in the 82th year 4 4144 and 65th of his 2..linistry. July 3, of a typhus fever the Rev. R. Baguet!, Paiali y.r of Kilashee, county of Longford. July 8, at Osley, suddenly, bliss 'Mary Ward,'ef"ro She had been so excessively terrified by th e thunder-stored day as to be 'thrown into strong convu lsion fit*, which medical and surgical aid, sod terminated in. h e r death' r" evening. - GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISRa• (wructi cOVILIINS ntroarArtoll), For the Vieth ended_ Jule 12,_132,1, made up from the 11411' • *ad 'Dora iP bt I er 4 t' of the Inspectors in the different Cities arid Toms ... land and Wales. Wheat 59s rod Oats 9.38 :4411 Bears I Barley 52$ ed Rye -37 s Od Yeas . PRICE OP SUGAR T. The Average Price of Brown: or Muscovado forrt . T . • plated *from the Returns Made In the Week endiriLlMr, 1823, 31,-.104d. per can* of Int paroling .. .l ll 7i.- A1•11.3.--THIS DAY. • • %Asa-De& n ' 2 0 Prance' . lacer -" ford 0 lianiiiurgh 1 • • Guernsey arid Jersey 1 0 Flatuiers Lisbon a 1 0 Malta 0• • Holland t - 2 0 Gottenburgh ,r Jam.', ,• • o 0 Arlllt. at LONDON RitillAlt TOROUti) 310Mthal:••••• . 7,0 mintier 11 W r '",`• isit6svirtso t • * 53 minutes-4w/ • 1.0:41S)N i i irinted and published by i.e'* iisirrigum— , Place, Temple-Dat. . • •