Star. — London, England, 1810-07-31 00:00:00

4 SALISBURY RACES, JULY 26. •Members' Plate, £5O. Mr. codand's b. m. Nymphina, 6 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Ashmole's b. c. Smallhopes, 4 yrs old 2 .1: Three to one on the mare. • City Bowl. 'Cot Andrews's be. h. Forrester, by Grouse, aged - 1 2 1 Mr. Ashmole's b. c. Knavery, 4 yrs old - . 2 1 2 S to 1 on Knavery, after the first heat cyen betting, after the second 15 to 1 on Knavery. FRIDAY, JULY 27. The Subscription Plate, Fifty Pottnds. Sir H. Mildmay's b. h. Orton, 5 yes. C. Guotlison 2 1 1 Mr. Turner's b c. Violin, 4 yrs. T. Dilly 1 3 2 Mr. Martin's b. c. Carthaginian, 3 yrs. 3 2 3 Same day, a.Slreepstakes, lOgs. each. Mr. Bigg's ch. c. Romana, 3 yrs. T. Ddty - 14r. Goddard's b. c. Trump,4 yrs. W. Sawyer 0 Mr. Douglas's c. 4 years. Mr. Bouverie's c. Windsor, 4 years. Mr. Long's c. Tortoise, 4 years. rally moved off. To-day the weather has not been very inclement, nor very favourable, a strong breeze prevailing from the south, but without rain. The shew of company on the race hill was gratifying to behold, though the presence of the Prince was wanting to make the scene complete. One half of the stand was principally filled with ladies, while the other half was appropriated, as is customary, for the dashers and sportsmen of the turf. The sports and their results, were as follow-- 1 st—A Plate of One Hundred Pounds, for three year olds, Est. four year olds, 7st. 81b. 5-year olds, Bst. 61b. six year olds and aged, Bst. 121 b. mares allowed Sib. Four miles. Lord Egremont's c. h. Election, 6 yrs old Mr. Ladbroke's br. h. Guardy, 5 yrs old Mr. Make's b. c. Jeroboam, S yrs old. Major Wheatley's bl. m. Queen of Sheba, 3 yrs old. Mr. Bouverie's b h. Discount, 5 yrs old. 2d—The Petworth Stakes of Ten Guineas each, with Twenty five Guineas added from the fund, for four year olds, 7st. 71b. five year olds, Bst. 71b. six year olds, 9st. and aged, 3st. 31b. mares allowed slb. Four miles, Mr. C. Brown names Mr. Williams's gr. h. St. Andero, 5 yrs Mr. Ladbroke's b. m. Trimbush, 5 yrs old - - - 2 Lord Egremont's c. f. Castana, 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. Howorth's Jeremy, 4 yrs old - • - - 4 Mr. Shakespear's b. h. Nuncio, 1 yrs old - 5 In the first race, Guardy bolted, and after being turned twice by his rider, endeavoured to recover the ground he had lost, Election being about a quarter of a mile in advance, but ineffectually. The odds were 5 to 2 on Election at starting. The next and last race of the day was won easily by the favourite, St. Andero, in the course of which, the only incident worth noticing was, that Nuncio broke down. BRIGHTON RACES, JULY 28. The Prince's barouche came in to-day from Lon- 1 The arrivals to this place on Thursday were un- don. His Royal Highness, according to report, will commonly numerous ; carriages, with a pair and be here on Wednesday next. four horses, wise rattling into the town throughout the day, and we may add, during the greater part of Friday, as a boy about 14, was trying a horse in the night. Among. others of the first distinction who Smithfield-market, he was thrown off; by which his have recently entered the town arc— head was so much fractured, that he was taken to The'Ditke of Brunswick, the Earl of Eremont, Lady Anne the hopital without hopes of recovery. Wyndham, Lady Cole, the Countess of Denbigh, Sir John Shel- Friday se'nn:ght, a man was killed by the falling ley, Lord and Lady Boyne, Sir J. and Lady Perrin, the Hon. in efa quantity of chalk, in a pit where he was at work, ?sirs. and Miss Wallop, Sir C. M. Burrard, Baron Montalem hen, Sir W. Foulis, the principal characters in the spurting world, near Moldash. The tidot tunate man had been em and others too numerous to mention. • ployed for several months as a Libourer on the turn- Yesterday, the day opened in a sorrowful manner, pike-road, and his name was unknown. dr.! clouds shed their moisture on the town for hours Saturday morning as Mrs. Toiler, of Vsrhitecr . oss in succession, and general were the apprehensions of street, was purchasing fruit in Spital-fields market, a damp and cheerless day. *rowards twelve o'clock, her pocket was cut from her side, containing 50s. however, the rain ceased. Vehicles now, from the being all the money she possessed. On discovering dignified and aspiring barouche with a set of bloods, her loss, she was taken in convulsions, in which she to the humble taxed cart, were in motion, all verging remained near two hours ; the spectators collected to one point, and creating a scene of interest and con- upwards of 40s. towards her loss. fusion better conceived than expressed. - Equestrians Friday night, a daring robbery was committed at and pedestrians exceeded their usual number 50 times the house of Mr. WILLIAM ARNOLD, in Prospect-row, told. Plymouth ; some thief or thieves broke in, and stole By one o'clock, the hour specified for the horses two pocket-books, containing Dock, Plymouth, and to start for the Pavilion Stakes, the level and the Bank of England notes, to the amount of £7OO, being whole sweep of the Doans, as far as the eye could all the disposable cash Mr. ARNOLD possessed, And reach, displayed horse and foot, male and female no- which he intended next day to deposit in the Bank. bility and mobility, anxiously hurrying towards the What renders this circumstance more distressing is, course, fearful lest they should lose the critical mo- this money was the accumulated savings of what Mr. ment, and lest the signal for starting should be given A. had acquired in the service of his country. before they arrived. I Yesterday afternoon, as a man of the name of At this juncture, when pleasure was the goal that Freshwater, a labourer in the employ of Williams, every one had in view, and no interruption to their Burford, and Co. was viewing some old houses that wishes anticipated, the weather, in the most sudden , were pulling down, near the turnpike, at Stratford, and unexpected manner, changed ; the sun was pre- in Essex, he was desired by the workmen to get out send) , obscured in black clouds, the wind howled in ! of the way ; the words were hardly tittered, when the the south, denoting a hurricane, which was realized front of the houses fell with a most tremendous in less than ten minutes, accompanied with such t0r . ..! crash, and buried the unfortunate man in the ruins. rents from the clouds, that the best water-proof of box- He was immediately dug out, a most shocking spec coats were completely soaked through almost as soon tacle ; his neck was dislocatad, both his thighs and as they could be put on. I legs broken, and likewise one of his arms. The scene of distress which the slope of the downs An over-drove ox made his escape out of Smith. - -eats are almost inadequate to de- 1 field market yesterday morning, and ran through screamed, and flew to the Gen- I Giltspur•street into Newgate-start t, where it pocked ;on, (numberless well dressed j down a porter with a load, who was much hurt. The .he pedestrian throng) who at ior was at length secured, anddrove back tothemarka. . to screen them from the fury ofl On the 23d inst. an inquisition was taken at Little irarellas ; but these were presently Tew, before Mr. Govon, one of the coroners, on view • !any of them being torn to frag- ! of the bOdy of William Haynes, a respectable farmer tout in all directions. Tempest- lof the parish of Dunstew, who in returning home in vain for a temporary refuge, from Chipping-Norton fair was thrown from his horse, tat description could this part of i and the buckle of his shoe being entangled in the stir afford, were the whole coaflu- ; rup, he was dragged along the ground upwards of tbout three quarters of an hour, : sixty yards, whereby he was so externally and inter the females mingled with the nally bruised, that he languished but a short time, of those more used to such incle-land then expired, leaving a widow and ten children ai in the tumult and enjoyed the to mourn his loss. ration scores of elegant women, Swansea fair on Monday, was not so plentifully sup purple slippers, white silk stock- - plied with cattle as is usual at this season of the year, prter-deep in water and mire,l and great part of those brought for sale could not were blown off their feet, and ex- I find purchasers. Horses were numerous, and obtain till more distressingly severe.— led good prices. Wool, of which there was a great to hill the squall was, if possible, l quantity, sold from 16d. to 22d. per pound. those in close carriages being j At Shrewsbury fair, on Monday and Tuesday, to effects—for though hundreds sheep and pigs rather declined in price ; cattle va le stand, the building being en- ried but little ; of good horses the shew was scanty, the rain was driven into it with and they sold at high prices ; cheese, of which the 1Y preferred the drenching with- supply was not large, from 555. to 755. per cwt.— and confined. delugingsto which Coarse wool sold from 20s. to 275. per stone. Fine i from 38s. to 41s. a few prime lots 435. and a consi derable quantity was left unsold at night. Carmarthen fair, on Tuesday last, was well sup plied with cattle, and the sale was tolerably brisk, at rather reduced prices. Good horses sold high. At Chester fair, Irish.linens, of which great quan. tities had arrived, were stationary in price, except the coarser kind, which has experienced a small reduction. The great demand abroad for Manchester and York. shire goods has produced an advance in those manu factures- If we may judge from the enterprizing spirit of the celebrated POLITO, the present Proprietor of the Royal Menagerie, Exeter Change, he seems determined to vie with Noah of Holy Writ. The arrival cf the last India fleet has proved highly propitious to his exertions, having brought home some very valuable acquisitions—amongst which that most extraordinary animal the Rhinoceros, or Unicorn of the ancients, makes a conspicuous figure ; its body being covered with an impenetrable coat of mail or armour, that will resist a musket ball, and has at all times been considered as one of the greatest rarities in the brute creation. The beauty of the Zebra exceeds descrip tion, not forgetting the enormous bulk and sagacity of the Elephant, as also the magnificence of the ma jestic Lions, or the grandeur of the tremendous Royal Tygers, Leopards, Ste. To attempt to give an idea of this truly valuable and unique assemblage is nearly impossible. • 'eakly fixed to resist the violence _ demolished in many parts, and :iently secure that dry habiliments tence of resorting to them. From , wls switisout feather:, escaped in the direction of Lewes, while ar. leously mixed with the water, and ham and beef. !k, however, to the inexpressible the wind moderated, the clouds moisture,when hundreds satiated the day, moved homewards in ile others, of stronger nerve, and awaited the starting of the horses ikes, which took place at about horses only of the many named, palm of victory, which went put, came in as under— Cohatina Edward 8 , Gohanna - 3 ;ohanna was the favourite, upon which were •-• could be obtained apt. the fit-hl, whilst agst Mr. Edward, and 3 to I cast the win heat easily. no one appeared inclined shiver his damp clothes for any more. Pound Piste, therefore, was postponed all parties were presently is mo. The evening turned out; upo:i er favourable, and the sportsmen, for re proposing and accepting bets on 'owards sun -set, however, they gene- , . I . 2 l i ipp0pr0m......ra........m.sk_„_ _ some time, wet SPORTING INTEL,LIGENCE. the Ste yne. TI IA IT IGO i11i1.n..11r1.11.1,41 tin. and unexpected manner I , sently obscured in black 1 the south, denoting a h in less than ten minutes rents from the clouds, th coats were completely s as they could be put on The scene of distress I now exhibited, words ; ti i • .scribe ; the Ladies sere tlemen for protezrion females being in the 1 . first endeavoured to s i the storm by umbrelli 1' rendered useless, Many 1 ments, and blown about l driven, and seeking in 1 for not a place of that • the Southern Downs all ence of persons for abo while the shrieks of th blast, and the shouts of ' 1: mencies, who " smiled i I storm." In this situati .4 -with yellow, blue and pt ings, were almost gar whilst some literally wet posed to hardships still On the summit of the h more powerfully felt, tl only screened from its gained admission to the tirely (pen in !rent, the such force, that many j out to the more cicse ar all were exposed within. The booths, too weal of the elements, were di none were so suflicientl: t could be the consequent the latter places, fowls flights, many taking the dent spirits spontaneous great was the losi in ha Before two o'clock, joy of the sufferers, the merely drizzled their rw with the diversions of t tolerable safety, while less fearful of colds, aw for Me Pavilion stake half past two, three he i contending for the pal (a 4-inile heat) and ca Mr. rayile's b. c. by Gohan i Mr. Ladbrokes c. Mr. Edvi Ld Egrentont's b. c. by Gob . The b. c. by Gohanna 3 betting, and 3 to 4 only cou the odds were 9 to 1 apt !t i nor, wit° gaiimil the heat ea This race over, no i ingly to await in his The Hundred Pound 1 until this day, and all - don for the town. T BRIDGNORTH RACES. On Tuesday Mr. Whitmore's Purse of £5O was won by Mr. Benson's g. c. beating Mr. Whitmore's ch. f. by Hannibal. Same day, the Sweepstakes was won by Mr. Ben son's b. f. Aiglette, also beating Mr. Whitmore's chesnut filly. On Wednesday Mr. Hawkins Brown's Purse of £5O was won by Mr. Benson's grey cult, beating Sir W. W. Wynne's Young Vestris. Same day, a Sweepstakes of 10gs. was won by Lord Oxford's Victoria, beating Lord Stamford's bay mare Belinda. SUMMARY DlVORM—Yesterday, Mrs. R4chael Mac Milian, the spouse of an Hibernian carpenter, exhi bited at Guildhall, against her husband, charyks of frequent battery and outrage, which she sustained by i a considerable share of voluble eloquence. The more immediate cause of appeal occurred on Sunday night. This discordant pair have, for some years, kept two houses in the vicinity of Fetter-lane, well stowed with lodgers. The husband had some time since presented his rib with a small watch, as a token of his affection. , For some cause, which did not appear, he came on • Sunday evening to demand the restoration of this gift. The lady was full dressed in white muslin, and a fa shionable straw bonnet, for An evening's promenade ; and conceiving her time keeper too important a part of her dress to be surrendered at that junctures refused to give it up. Refusal tended only to render demand more peremptory, and the husband insisted on having the watch—or else !—A warm debate ensued; and the business of argument and answer, reply and re joinder, was carried on for some time with increasing heat. At length the husband finding himself no match for his yoke-fellow in eloquence, thought it might serve his cause ~ to suit the action to the word, and the word to the action ;" and, suspecting the smart ness of her dress boded nothing favourable to the fi delity of her conjugal attachments, he laid violent hands on her bonnet and scow-white robes, and sa crificed both to his fury. The lady produced the fragments, in evidence of the fact ; adding, that lie had repeatedly agreed to part from her, and allow 1 her " a separate maintenance," but as often broken his word ; and she now claimed the performance of his promise in a formal separation. This demand was accompanied by a long detail of black Byes and rib roasting's, conferred on her by her cruel yoke-fellow. The defendant now spoke in his turn, said he had been married to this woman twenty-five years, and bitterly complained of her extravagance and infidelity; that she ran him in debt in the neighbourhood, bor rowed money from his lodgers, which he was obliged to allow in their rent ; and, in short, that she confus ticatalevery penny he could rap or run ;" that she was a very bad woman ; for while he was industering early and late to get the better of poverty, she was spen ding his property with other men ; and that one morning after he went to work, he made a short turn upon her unawares, and found her locked up in his room, and she refused him admittance ; that he got in at the window and pulled a man from under her bed ; that for four years together she frequented a noted receiving house in Holborn ; that one night last week, she went to Vauxhall against his consent, and staid out all night ; that when he went home en Sun day evening, and saw her dressed in her lfralMereen bonnet, he suspected it was for no good, and he was provoked to tear it ; that he was willing to do any thing in his power to get rid of her, and now offered her an allowance of 10s. per week, which was one- I third of his earnings. These proposals, however, the lady did not think sufficiently advantageous ; for although divorce and 1 alimony formed a principal part of her abject, yet a divorce a mensa et Moro did Hot suit her purpose ; for she insisted on a moiety of his beds and tables, think ing it but just, that if he divorced her, he must also divorce one half of his houseliald furniture to her • use, for ever. This point was discussed for some time with diplomatic address .on both sides ; and at length, the husband professing himself disposed to sign any terms, upon the basis of a riddance from his yoke-mate, agreed to give her one half of his fur niture, and to get quit of her. Not content with , this article of the treaty, the lady still acting on the uii possitlrtif, wanted to have one of his two houses, 1 with the proposed tin-money, and to saddle her hus band with the costs of suit, and compensations to the watchmen who inter feted during the last evening's quarrel. But these conditions were deemed inadmis sible by her husband ; and every thing would have relapsed into the status quo, had not the worthy Ma.. gistrate succeeded in advising the lady to be content with what she had obtained : and both parties went away seemingly well satisfied with the issue of the negotiation. QrEE2MQUAItr.--Yesterday a lady of accomplished and elegant manners, whose name it was afterwards discovered to be Amelia Larkham, was brought to the above police office, by a Serjeant belonging to the Guards, from the orderly room at Whitehall ; by whose testimony it appeared that this unfortunate lady had•gone there about ten o'clock in the morn ing ; and said that she was the Duchess of Cumber. land, and that she wished to be conducted to Wind sor, under the escort of a military power, as she wan ted to see his Majesty and the Queen respecting her marriage. On which it was thought advisable to se. cure her and bring her before NVILLIAM Flei.nixo, Esq. when she stated that she had been lately married to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum')erland ;--- , and that Selli , , w:io attempted hii Royal Highness's life, was hired for that purpose. The worthy Magistrate, readily perceivingher state of insanity, committed her to the care of J. Lavender, the officer, and ordered him to go with her in a coach to endeavour tO find out her connections, which he fortunately succeeded in, in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-square ; and from whom she had escaped at an early hour in the morning. This unfortunate lady was afterwards sent to Tothill.fields, till her friends 1 (who ate people of great respectability) provide her !with a proper place of safety. Bow-sTaerr.— On Saturday night, a gentleman from Wiltshire, accompanied by his lady, entered London in a single horse chaise, about nine o'clock ; just as they had passed through Broad street, St. Giles's, and were about to enter Holborn, some per. sons called to them, observing they would lose some straps which were behind the chaise. The lady looked behind, and discovered that their trunk was gone. R. Limberick, one of the conductors of the Pa trole, belonging to the above office, hAppening to be on duty near the above spot, with his party of Pa troles, on hearing of the circumstance, ran off with all possible speed to Bowl-yard, where they overtook a well-known thief with the trunk upon his back.— They secured him with it. Yesterday morning he was brought to the or .e, and underwent an examination, when the Gentleman and Lady attended, and identihed the mink found upon the prisoner, John Graver, to be the same that was stolen from behind his chaise. It contained their wearing apparel, and moral article, of old valuable plate, which they were going to get etchall,Ped, some of a modern shape. The prisoner was f committed for trial. WIIITEGHAPa.— Yesterday a Mr. Jones, of Smithfield, charged three men, drovers, of the of Smith, William:, and Fitchin, with st , ppi•lg Tower-hill, on Tuesday, about one o'clock a and holding up his head, while they rabid his watch, gold chain, and seals ; a lad viho sa transaction, identified the man who took the They were committed for re.examination. UNION HALL.—Yesterday Mary Palmer was ged on suspicion of having committed variott beries : of two there was no doubt ; of three there was little doubt ; but a further hearing dered. LONDOA itARKLTS. RETURN if WHEAT in Mark-lane, Including only kith of July to the 41st of July. Total 12,939 kitairte Average 101 b. 5. Sid. borer than List retorts. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From the 14th of July to the Oath of Jay. Total 13,880 sacks-Avera;e otra. 511 Us. 2d. lower than last return. FROM THE LONDON ClAtEll'E, July ft Average Price of Corn In England aad Wales from the retorts. ending the 21st of July, 1810. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peace. a. Y. I a. d. I s. d. I s. d. d. I s. 114 0 I 63 5149 4 I :It I I 6I CO The average Price or sugar, Temporal trtm the reruns mark in the week ending the 11.:411 day nt July I, • 7s. ire col. PRICE OF HOPS IN 'FHB BOROU 'vIARKE r. SAGS. lOCKITS. Rent 41. 41. to 61. 00a. Kent 41. 15.. to'7l. 11e. Susses M. 10s. to 51. Os. Susses 31. 15s. to R. 4s. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAallte6. Wntiocuarst.. Hay 51. Os. to IN. Os. Hay 61. 61. to V. Illa straw 21. 14s. to A. ss. Clover al. Os. to 101. Os Straw W. lit to X. vs PRICE OF HAY ANDSTRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. 10s. to 111. Os. Clever 11. Os to N. Os New ditto Si. Pus. to 61. ISt New do. IL Os to 71. Os Straw Its. 10s. to M. Os. 11MrriiFIELD MARKET, July OIL To sink the Offal per Kum of alb. Beef 4s. Sd. to 6s. 64. Veal A. 64. t• 7s. */ Motto* 4s. 6d. to Is. Od. Pork St II& to 7. Lamb be. Od. to 7s. 0.1 . 117. AD OF CAT't LI Tnis DAT Boasts, about stoo—stw.l. and Lambs. 114,000. CAVVb, 290—I'igs, 220 NEWOATE AND LEADENIi 1.1. MARKET. Perstone t.f 21b.by the carcase. Beef Ss. 81 to 5s (Ml Veal is 4a. 40 64 OA Mutton 4a. Bt. to ss. 4d. Pork Ss. 4d. to M. Lamb 4s. 4.1. to 6s. Od. Lamb Skins. 2s. 04. to Ss. td —Pelts, os. 11d. to Os. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LhADENHALL MARK, T. Butts 2lfd. 2244. Calf Skins 321. 44s Ditto 251. 24d. Ditto Sas. 4ls Merchants' Backs 200. 214. Ditto 265. 32s Dressing Hides ISO. !91d. Swan Seals Is. Od. Ss. 51 191 d. - Fine Crack Hides 1, . lid. Large ditto 100 s. 140 s. Crop Hides for curt. 2tid. 21 0. 'fanned Horse Hides 1214 214 Ditto aid. 20d. Goat Skins 601. 70s RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary 2s. 4d. to U. 64 stone) 3s. Od. to 3s. 4d. Market Calf lie. Od. each. Middlings 2s. 841. to 2s. 104. English Horse 15s. to 16s. 04, PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 2d Town Tallow 73s 64 Clare Market 4s 3d Yellow Russia 71s 04 Whitechapel Market 4s 2d White ditto cos o 4 per stone of Sib. Soap ditto 611 s Od • 121 71 Melting Stuff 60s nOs Od Average 4s 24 Ditto rough 42s 00s 04 Graves 12s 04 Good Dregs Ills 04 Yellow Soap, 90s—Mottled, 100 s Od—Curd, 104 s. OL Price of Candles, per dozen 12. 64—Moulds, 131 6d. COAL MARKET, July 30. Ships at Market Ships sold Price 5 Newcierle Coals 4 50s. 0.1. to 59g. 6d. 1 Sunderland 0 00r Od to Sc,. Od. ff il ! is fin: i f EaSt. e names him 4. 41 It twin, film If saw ti.e wati:l4. as chdr. 311 S I'. Is. r mots fr is Cif• film the MT& WS. DIVIDENDS. August 18. John Norris, of Portsmouth, Hants, baker and con fectioner, at twelve, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. August 80. Robert Rawhuman, of Liverpool, smiler, at twelve, at the Globe , l'avern, Liverpool.---August 1 0 .0. Syteeter May ning, late of Man chester, merchant, at three, at the Moseley Arms Ins, Manches ter.—August 18. Thomas Downes the younger, of Hereford, money-scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon.--August 21. John Fleming, of Blackburn, Laucasbire, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Star hits, Deansgate, Manchester .--- August Is. Henry Feather, of Manchester, tea- dealer, at one, at Guildhall, London.--Sept. 4.i. Mulliner Bishop, Robert Bishop, and Wm. Bishop, now or late of Cambridge, woollen-drapers, at ten, at Guildhall, London.—August 18. Edward Oates, of Leeds,York shire, drysalter, at seven, at the Georhe Inn, Coney.strett, York. —August 9. John Gould, late of Harrington ' Worcestershire, paper-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, at ele ven, at the White Hart lan. Broadway, Worcestershire.---Sept. 11. Robert Com mon, of North Shields, Northumberland, grocer, at sane, at the Star and Garter Inn, North Shields.—August 18. Archibald Sin clair, of Castle-court, llirchin-lane, London, nterchant and insu- • ranee broker, at ter., at Guildhatl.—August O. David Shirt, of Pal-Head. parish oi Silkstone, Yorkshire, taraer, at eh vek at the New Inn, Clayton West. —august 30. Osborn Hills, of Shoreditch, Middlesex , cheesemonger, at ten, at Guildhall.— August IL John Wilson the younger and J ohn Williams, of loom-Acre, parish of St. Martin in the Fields, Middlesex, coach makers and copartners, at twelve, at Guildhall. MARRIED. Friday, at St. Margaret's, --------------- the Rev. T. Socket'. to Miss (;ray, of Pimlico. At Bristol, Mr. Mallin*on , of the Theatres Royal, Bristol and Bath, to Miss Golson, of New Bond-street, London. Lately, Captain Wm. Hoey, of the Wicklow Militia, to Miss Archer, eldest daughter of Dr. Archer, of Kildare-street, Dublin. At Killcairness, Thomas Amory, Esq. of Wakefield, Captain in the 75th Regiment of Foot, to Miss Margaret Barry, youngest daughter of the late Philip Barry, Esq DIED. Monday, at Margate, of a decline, Miss Eliza DEW, Napl . daughter of Mr. Richard Butler, of Cheapside, London. Mrs. Wallace, the lady of the Lite gallant Captain Wallace, who was overturned in her carriage a few days ago, in the Strand.-- Her arm was broken in three places, and a mortification ensued, which terminated her existence. Lately, at Tilbury, Hampshire, R. Osborne, aged 101. His posterity amounted to 1117 persons, viz. three sons and five daugh ters, 67 graud-children, 11l great grand-children, and one great great grand-child. At Sunderland, aged 105, Eliz. Hall. Her twin brother died about five years ago, and her mother heed to the age of 108. She retained her faculties to the last. At 'Eickhill Castle, ituikshire, Harriett, wife dope Lumley, in the 41st year of her age. At Exeter, aged S 9, Loftus Otway Navy, and late Captain of his Majesty's ship Africa. At Thrertoo, Captain Cloorge Andrews, K. Wednesday, suddenly, lust as lie had sat down ► Daggon, boatswain of H. M. ship Cann*. TO—MORROW. Sus rises, Sun sets. 18 minutes after 4 142 minutes atter 7 4B HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Marning............ ..... 44 minutes atter Afternoon ..... minutes after LONDON : Printed and published by LIVEL terbory-Place, Lambeth, at the STAII•01I II k street. PUN iSbttl itho u the Sras-QTra' s. re of the Hon. Fre. Esq. of the Royal Africa. N. two to diaper,Mr. erns*. Moon riles, 4 8 minutes after 7 TO-hIORROW. atter 2 after S LI. KENT, of Car scr, No. 1, carer 11, I'm& BS