Star. — London, England, 1823-09-08 00:00:00

,• I k . , . .:, ; l' 1 . !' • 4 - T ( L ', 1 1 k, i • N. i ' 1 i . 1 .. 1 1 . I f, i • . 1 • I ' i :: ' '414l I : i , . . I I . . i 5 . ' . 1 , • I , I t , 1 I ; ' 1 : 1 . 11 1 i • t l 1 1 ! U 1 P ), ‘,. i 1 i ' ..- • • , , 1 'l . i.. 1 1 ?.. I. i I• 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ... . ..... 1 1 . , , 1 • 1 1 1 1 '. . It ' ' 1. ' • 1 1 . 4 1 1 , ~, .., MORE MIRACLES. FROlt Title DUBLIN JOURNAL 01 WZDNIUIDAT LAST. In our columns we publish a statement which ap peared in last night's Dublin Eoettimg Post, recording the sudden recovery of Mist Dowell, of Merrion square. The narrative is simple, and it remains with Surgeon Crampton to explain, as he best can, th, cause of what seems to be a phenomenon in science if true ; or, if other wise, to expose the delusion. Were, however, all the circumstances stated perfectly cor rect, we should ascribe Miss Dowell's cure to the power of mental action on her nervous system. BUt supposing that Mr. Crampton has been humbugged, he is nevertheless bound to crime forward with a pub lic itanowledgment of the delusion practised upon him. It appears to us" passing strange," that Father Henry, who resides in a distant part of the city,.should be the operator in this case, while there were other Catholic Priests near Merrion-square, not less respected for their sanctity than this Rev. Gentleman. Setti'ag aside. every consideration as to the truth or falsehood of the statements regarding Miss Dowell, we are still convinced, that the prayers of Prince Ho henlohe could not alter the ordinary coarse of na ture; and, to speak plainly, that these pretended Mi racles are nothing more nor less than an impudent fraud for a base purpose, which requires the watchful care of a Protestant Government. A short time will develope views in a more palpable shape, and to the conspiracy which now subsists, if not crushed, the country will have to attribute an immensity of human misery. The curtain is but lian drawn up, and the serious Drama has not yet commenced. It is, how ever, time to-watch the actors; to check their for wardness, and to prevent the catastrophe. We are persuaded that the Miracle workers will not carry w•i h them, nor, in any way, involve the ra tional part of the Catholic community ; and if it be true, what we have heard, there is even a difference of opinion among the Clergy. We have been in formed that a certain Dignitary had censured an eminent Preacher for his infidelity in these pretended wonders ; and that the latter had boldly *vested his conviction of the frauds, with a determination to abandon a Church that had recourse to such expe dients A few days may throw some light on this o-uhject, and we wit the announcement of another riiracle, wi ich seems to have been not so perfectly got up as that of Miss Dowell. TIVE CASE OF MISS DOWELL. 44 Miss DoNi ell, of Merrion-square, a . Lady of for tune, and whose connections are of the first respectae bility, had, doiing the last four years, suffered under a complication of infirmities ; to alleviate which, the most eminent professional advice was resorted to in vain. A gradual paralysis appears to have totally deprived her for the last twelve months of the power of motion. During this long period she is stated to have been altogether confined to bed, and every at . tempt of her attendants to assist her was productive of internal spasms of the most excruciating nature, followed by a state of languor so closely resembling death, that on one occasion she was believed to have actually ceased to live. The distinguished Members of the Faculty in attendance upon this Lady, are un derstood to have for sometime avowed to her parents their despair of ultimate cure; and to have directed their exertions me: ely to the soothing of her suffer ings. Under these circumstances application vas specially made, through a high quarter, to Prince liollenlolie, and the Lady was directed to co-operate with his Highness in prayer, cn the Ist of September, on which day be had signified his intention of cele brating 'lass for the purpose previously stated. •• rangements to this effect were, in consequence, made: and on the morning of yesterday, at the hour pointed out by Prince Hllienlohe, Mass was cele brated in the Lady's chamber, at which ten persons assisted. After the de Profandas, the Clergyman (the Rev. Richard Henry, of Arran-quay Chapel) approached the patient, who had received the Holy Communion, but who had yet shewn no symptom of recovery, and asking her how she found herself, de sired her to arise. At the instant, and apparently herself unconscious of the return of her strength, she gradually arose, stood erect in the bed, and, with a voice and countenance beaming with gratitude and joy, declared that she felt completely restored, and that she would accompany her friends to the parlour. -This she did—her principal attendant, Mi. Crampton, who bad vi-ated her on each of the two preceding days, and witnessed her unmitigated sufferings, was sent for, that he might be an early witness of the sur prising event. Mr..Crampton, on his arrival, pro ceeded up stairs towards the Lady's chamber, when he was recoiled - by the young Lady's mother, and entering theProur, was thunderstruck at being sa luted by his patient, in person, who stood up to re ceive and salute him. •This,' exclaimed that distin gtfshed practitioner, • surely brats out Hohenlohe.'• You will, Doctor, be much astonished to learn, that it lee Prince Hohenlohe that I attribute my daugh ter's recovery,' was the parent's reply, who immedi ately acquainted Mr. Crampton with the particulars. 4 Madam; rejoined Mr. Crampton, • this is, indeed, wonderful.' Although, as may be easily supposed, the young Lady is extremely emaciged, she now ex periences no weakness whatever ; on the contrary, her confi,fence in her strength, and in- the permanence of her cure, was so great, that she insisted on going to public prayers to return thanks to HIST, of whom, you ask anything in JESUS' name, he will give it to you. THIRD AND FOURTH MIRACLES! FROM YES! DUBLIN JOURNAL OF FRIDAY. AS we insinuated in last publication, another, and another Miracle has burst upon us. The announce ment of this wonder was reserved for an Evening Paper, which seems to be the official organ of the in), postors. The subject of this Miracle is Michael Read, a shoemaker, at Nu. 14, Coal Quay, who had been confined to. bed for three years, in consequence of contraction in the joints of the arms, hands, and feet. At the close of the Mass, performed in the Chapel of St. Michael and St. John, on the Ist instant, •• be felt through his frame a general thrill, indicative of returning muscular power ;" and accordingly, he walked home as cleverly as a lamplighter. " Another caseitiosiraculous cure, very similar in all. its cir cusoitances, has occurred in Cora-Market," and every d a y we isof expect to hear of some new wonder is suing from' the jesnitical alembit,: now so busily working in this unhappy country. Why the Jesuits and Priests shoal.' hare deemed the presept a fit period for such frauds as Hohenlohe miracles, will soon become generally apparent; and the effects on the lower orders of the Romanists are matters of deep interest. Were it solely tie object of the impostors to convert Protestants ' or religion's sake," they should give some practical illustration of the benefits to be derived from the:" Holy Mother Church" in the improved principles, morals, and con duct of her adherents. We might ask them, its refer ence to Ireland, if the Romanists were move en lightened, more indtistrious, more opulent—in a word, were they better men, t h an the Protestants?— We must, therefore, maintain, that the best proof of 'the superiority of the Church of Rome would be to shew its " good works through faith." Let Prince Hohenlohe worit one grand miracle— let him banish ignorance, idleness, drunkenness, and, vice, from the land—if he cannot do this, let him try another—let him raise potatoes where none were planted ; and good crops of wheat, oats, and barley, where none were sown, that the lower classes of the Irish may have food and raiment for nothing but saying Masses. Let him work miracles of this kind, as no general good can result from curing the vapourt - 1 of a few hippish maidens; or even the lameness of an old shoemaker, who is, at best, but a recreant—to de sert King Crispin for Prince Hohenlohe. In truth, the whole of this business is a trick of the clergy, to cheat the devil•in the dark, but he knows too much of them for tkat ; and they may take our word for it, that, if the farce is continued much longer, it will become a tragedy in the end. IRELAND. Conic.—Three men have been apprehended by T. P. YOKES, Esq. for the murder, in Jan. 182'3, of Fred. Petit, the servant of Mr. Smith. Saturday night last, the woodranger's house on the lands of llphan, the property of Captain Corn:novas set fire to and burned. Sunday the '2 :h ultimo several thousands of country people assembled on the Kilpatrick road, about two miles from Bandon, for the purpose, it should seem, of enga2,ing in the lawless and danger ous practice of bowling. The Rev. Josbant JERVOIS, with his usual attention to the duties of the i‘lagice rial office, dispatched s! me of the new police, who immediatey dispersed the multitude. It. was under stood that tlaty, would return next day in greater numbers, inclined to make resistance to any interrup tion °fired them—they did so, and Mr. JEtivots, accompanied by the police, again dispersed them. About seven o'clock that. evening, a party of above 1O) men, a great portion of whom were armed•with large cudgels, assembled outside Mr. JERVOI3 . 3 gate, near Bandon, and commenced a riot. Mr. Jenvots, with two of his servants, and the Bandon Bridewtll - who was present, advanced to disperse them. Mr. Jenvots, however, having lashed amongst them with his usual intrepidity, secured two, and a party of the police coming up, three more were taken. A large number afterwards assembled at the Old Chapel-cross, near Bandon, and manifested every dis position to serious rioting, so much so, that Mr Jett vots, at the hour of tea at night, had to repair there with the Police, and read the Riot Act before they would disperse. Mr. Jenvots then kept patroling the country till a late hour, and until everything was restored to a state of tnuiquillity. EMANCIPATION GE SLAVES IN RUSSIA.—In the Government of Livonia, including the province of Vessel, 39,013 males, and 38,4.83 females have been liberated from personal slavery during the early part of this year. In this emancipation of the peasantry the Emperor ALEXANDER is said to have taken a very lively interest. By a sentence passed last month, the Chamber of Correctional Police of the Tribunal of Bourdeaux has condemned the Sicur Scolan, a Captain of long standing in the Navy, to be deprived of his rank, and prohibited from exel cising his profession, for being engaged in the Stave Trade. A private letter from Breslau says, that the su.'. preme Tribunal of Breslau has condemned to six years solitary confinement in a fortress, two young men who belonged to a secret society of a political nature. The most lucrative employment for the poor, jast at this time, rypears to be in the silk manufactories, which establishments are daily increasing in the coun try. The demand for mourning crape is at present 'very great. Manufactories are springing up in se ,veral populous towns, where the good effect's are witnessed in the reduction of the poor-rater. The. mourning crape, we are told, can be made by'wornen and children, who earn from 7s. to 10s. per week; but the manufacture of silks and satins, which it mote laborious, and can be performed by men only, is far more advantageous. At Saffron Walden an estab lishment of this description has recently been opened, `where, during a certain period required for learning the art, the labourer is paid 2s. per day, and after that he is allowed what he may be able to earn which, we are told, is from' I:2 to £3 per week. Th; poor-rates have already been reduced at that place from Ss. to 3s. Bd. in the pound. BattroL.—Fr iday se'nnight, four men called at the 'sign of the Blue Anchor public-house, near Ham green, on the road to Pill, and after regaling them selves for some time, finding that the landlady (an aged woman) was the only person besides themselves in the house, one of them ,went quietly up stairs, and began breaking open drawers, boxes, &c. which he emptied of what cash and portable articles he could find, while his associates below kept up a continual singing, to drown the noise above, and divert the old Lady's attention. Having completed their purpose, they deliberately walked off; but the woman soon discovering her loss, gave the alarm, when our Mem ber (H. BRIGHT, Esq.), who resides close by, and his servants, commenced a search, and took two of the culprits, who had secreted themselves in a ditch ; the I other two, finding themselves hard pushed, took to the water, behind Chapel Pill ; here My. Fyson and his servants joined the pursuit, and giving alarm to Mr. Wellington, at the Powder-house, on the oppo site (Shirehampton) side, the swimmers, or rather waders, had but little chance, of escape, as Mr. Wel- , lington ran into the water as& dragged , ose on shore 0 the other landed higher op, add was finally secur ed; by Mr. Wellingtons son. They proved to be des• perate characters, and were all committed to Ivel 'Chester jail, to take their trial for robbery,. 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. • Saturday Samuel Bethany, a porter at the Rack Bear, Pica, dilly, was brought before G. E. Mnrsnett. Esq. charged whk• abstracting from a letter £5O in country Bank-notes, the poly of Mr. Wm. Shirley, a farmer and cattle-dealer, at leans proved in evidence, that on the 14th of Augvanime. Shirley enclosed five £lO Bank-notes in a letter mamma es Mr. George Jordan, of Theme, In Onfordshire, whitfiffietter he delivered to Hall, the driver of one of the- Soildianignini coaches, with a request that upon his arrival In Landes, be *mold put it into the Poet Or Hall undertook to do this, hat instead of putting the letter into the Post Office himself, he in trusted it to a young man nattietf Edward llPCarthy, office-por ter at the Black Bear, Piccadilly; and M'Carthy, in turn, in tinned ft to the prisoner, Bothatn, with instructions to put it intoo the first Twopenny Post Office directly. When the letter reached its destination, it was found that the money had been abstracted; and on inquiry it turned out that the letter bad never been in the Tvropenny Post Office at all, but bad beet pot into the General Post Oiler in Lonthardstreet, on the day after that on which it was delivered to the prisoner. The prisoner, whose connec dons are said to be highly respectable, and who himself once kept the Coach and Horses public-house at Hrentford End, per sisted in affirming that he put the letter into the Twopenny Post Office at the corner of Albemarle:street, Piccadilly, within three . „ minutes after it wavdelivered to him for that purpose.—lle was fully committed to Newsate for trial. GUILDHALL. Jame:Smith, Rebecca Watson, end John Ellis, the driver of ' Wallingtotr's Southampton waggon, from the White Horse Inn Friday -street, underwent a long examination on ligteeday, be fore the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, offia charge of being coticerned in the robbery of the waggon `minthe night of Thursday, the 28th of August. In the afternoon Or yriday, the 29th ult. Corby, an officer of St. Andrew's parish, got informa tion that a hackney-coach had been seen to stop at the end of Mullin's:sotto, and that a considerable quantity of buffir goods had been taken therefrom, and lodged in some house in the rents. He communicated what be had learned to two of the parish constables, Jones auid Wilde, but as the persons of tl:e offic.era were well known in Mulliu's-rents, the inhabitants there being mostly of the lowest order of thieves and prostitutes, they called in the assistance orFache, an officer of Castle Maynard Ward, who set himself to watch at the entrance of the Rents; Corby, Jones and Wilda' stationing themselves in the immediate neighbourhood,: so as to be ready at his call. Towirds evening the female prisoner was seen to conic out of the rents with a bundle, and go down the lane, tostards a pawnbroker's shop.— Fische, judging her object, stopped her, and examining her bundle found it to be a piece of about ten yards of new gingham; be could not get from her in what house in the rents she lived ; but some of the neighbours soon pointed her out ar a lodger at one reel. Rift's. I hithet the officers proceeded immediately,. searched the house ' and in the room occupied by Watsou they found the prisoner Smith, and the whole coach-lead of property, consisting of several pieces of cambric-muslin, calico, sheeting, gingham, &c. Having thus secured the prisoners and the booty, the officers soon found evidence who had seen them both assist in unloading the coach; and after a short examination before the Alderman on the next day, they were remanded, to give time for the officers to trace the owners of the property, of which Watson and Smith denied all knowledge. After much assiduity the officers discovered that the goods were part of *package for warded from the house of Mr. Alderman Thorp, Aldgate, to Air. James Divis.tinen-draper, Southampton, by Wallington's waggon, on the Thursday night previous ; and on inquiry at the waggon-office on Tuesday, the proprietoes there had beard nothing of the robbery, though four days had elapsed since it had been committed. By the advice of the officers, no alarnAvas then given, but as the prisoner Ellis, the waggoner on the night of the robbery, was to go the aame journey that evening, Fache and Wilden set off to follow the waggon and watch his movements. On their-re turn to town, they brought him with them, in custody, and at tended on S aturday to give their evidence before the Magistrate. Watson and Smith were first put to the bar; the evidence against them was in substance what has already been stated.— Mr. Steward, from Alderman Thorp's house, identified the whole of the property, including the piece of gingham found on the person of Watson, as part of the contents of a truss, the whole value of which was about £64. The property prodeced was in value about £27. The truss had been cut, but the re-. mainder of its contents had arrived safe. Mr. Jackson, from the White Horse inn, loaded the truss himself on the Southampton waggon, on Thursday evening. The prisoners, who again de nied all knowledge of the rubbery, or bow the property came l into that room, were then taken from the bar, and Ellis, the waggoner, brought forward. _ _ P;che and Wildest then told their story they had watched th► two waggons, for there was a second went out in coonesion with Ellis's, as there had also been on the night of the robbery, as far as llounslow. Here they asked Ellis to give them a lift to Egham, and they rude iu the waggon to that place, where they much surprised their companions by a sking wh ere their fore man lived, Mr. Leyland; the waggoners sheered them, and from their conversation with him, and by what they got from Ellis himself, it appeared, that although be (Ellis) acknowledged having discovered the robbery before he got to Brentford, he never mentioned it to the driver of the second waggon, who joined him at Hounslow, nor to Mr. Laybted at Kgham, nor to his own wife when he got home to Longbottont, near Farnham ; but on his return on the Friday. he then told Mr. Leyland of it, and also that a chest of tea was gone from the waggon; yet en his arrival in London he gave no information of either circum stance. The account he had given to Mr. Laylaud, and that be gave to the oMeets, differed in some particulart ; but nothing else had occurred on the road, or has yet been: discovered, to implicate him. in the robbery. What bad transpired was, how ever, deemed sufficient by the Plagistrate to warrant the re manding of him, together with the other two prisoners, till the frets can be fur ther investigated. HATTON-GARDEN. Williams Cangrave, a working goldsmith and jeweller, was chirrged with untawhally pawning a gold ring, a brooch, and seal, tbN property of a Oubtientam, who gave Wm than to repair. The prisoner was a dirty-baking new about b years of age, with a week's growth of beard, and all his clothes In tatters: some Gentlemen of the trade who were present, stated, that the pri soner was one of the best workmen in London, or perhaps in the world, and could sedlyeam from seven to ten pounds a-day, and nsireir want work ; instead of which be was idle, and would- not work, and always spent his thus smoking and drinking with the lowest characters; and, as an instance of his talent, It was stated that, tome years ago, he made a complete set of gold harness for tsar fleas, with a gold chain end padlock round their necks, with a coach and four whath, which they drew on a table, and which on being examined wkh a 'microscope. appeared perfect in every respect, and that when he took them from the coach he set them to feed on his wrist, or the back of his hand, and then put them into a small bor, in which was a bit of cotton, and the coach be kept In a separate hoe, sash not bigger than a nut. This-ewer ordinary curiosity was shown at the time to their late Majesties. The prisoner not being able to produce the property, be was or dered to be locked up until eight o'clock in the evening, when he was brought up and discharged, hi s d aug h ter having released the ardcks. THAMES POLICE. Agnes Flmsley, a very dashing Lady, the daughteo of a West India planter, and living on an 1111071/110Ce of atom) a year Irma her brother, war brought up in custody of a fievjeant of the Ed Battalion of the Ist Guards. About three weeks ago, it seems, the Lady stuffed into the Tower, got into char with ir private addinr, earned Edwards, treated him at the Golden Chaim push.' lie-bouse, spent the coming with Ma, and at parsing left. in his care a gold watch and.. geld guard chain, and two Sold Ante- A few days , tbe snallcate *Me watch, which he had pawned, whs found on Edwartb, and u he, could is no way account to his Commanding Oilleut fee such vales •We property, but that a Mrs. E. who go who Lima beth, had given it to his, he was pot thin esalbsemeets On the turday, however, the Serjeant, Wag was ordered to faire, fel In with the Lady, and she now MthMed and ehdd the - pee. pert y : she said die gave North, wed* r dirnigiriersedadrythile she should bt robbed of it ea her way hear. Aneedser prime in thrones recognised her as bowleg tapped-him on tie shoulder saying, " Good luck to the Army I" on Westinkster Bridge., some dine slue • i when, after trektlng him nobly th e Wid e eyttilagi she givrbitit atanitither, a new silk umbrae, and* handsome strew beam. Bawled' was now dlecharned firma custody, the Liar settled with the pawnbroker, and then retired with the soldiers to a neighbouring tavern, to' drown the mot: 'colons ofd Polite Nice rumination in Ebadogis of old port— the Lot of - course paying the bill row HAM Mr. Metlet i of Galway, came to the Oner,and preae.ling dad , to time Sitting Magistrate, with the name of T nt it IV written 'oh it, said he wanted a summons for that felfew for Itreslty tls a harm. The hfogistrate desin4 that Mr. Mardi should be sworn. Mr, Martin was accordingly sworn. and pre. ceeded - tO state his atinplaint+, which we shall give !olds oat *order—Nl Wulff Blnekfriarrotnad yesterday with my seraal% in my buggy, when I saw thin Fry in a one-horse cart. 'ra t horse was a poor worn-out animal; be had been a good horse, spirited been ; is fact, Sir, be vms a fine hots* in ruins. Ileissd a lump on one of his fetlocks as big as my two lists," (here Martin held oat his two lists dose tovrther, to spew the Magi,. trate the die of the lamp oh the horse's fetlock). " That that had no shoe on it, and the hoof was worn to the quick ; in far:, ar, the horse was en three legs, yetdds inhumAn fellow hem Orating the poor animal, and vv'oeking an iron that Was fit his: rhosith like a saw. I followed him, bat be urged the poor animal' oh so deSperately, that I could never overtake hint only f. before - Mit, and blocked up the road with my buggy. A crenito of people assembled, and I got his addresr, and I then found hi seas a horse-butcher, and he said he had bought the hat.. (A : killing, but thought it a pity not to take a month or ta,, tii,l• him before he was slaughtered. I think Asakk )fr. M4rtin) clue May forth a subject of conskietalitoffki tfie AfSgtutates whether / . these horse-butchet's licenses should not he thhbn Nirrth.tn; ir they do not kin oft their horses at once, without patting Mint the torture before their eseciution." Magistrate.—llid the person yui complain of beat the horn With ct uelty ? Mr. Martin (with great vivacity)—Certainly., Sir: do you think I don't know my own business? Certainty, Sir; the per. son of wham I complain heat the horse with very great cruelty. I saw him, so did my servant. The Magistrate ordered a summons to be issued fur Tuesday, and Mr. Martin left the office, promising that he and his selyant Would certainly attend to give evidence. BCC LEST FC At; PRONIWTIO N. The Rev. Josiah f.att, 13.15. of St. Rbriand Hall , Miniiter of Wheeler Chapel, and Secretary•ti•the Church .%iissitinary Ssi ciety, to the Vicarage of Sr. Ftephen, Colemail•street, The presentation being in the gift of the p.rishioners, war t y contest took place, which was decided by a majority of tw.)— the numbers being, fur the Rey. Josiah Pratt 57; for th.: !ivy. Richard Taylor 95; and for the Rev. James !leant 71. A -al.& of Alderman Wood, the Chaplain to Queen Caroline, was .1 c.lu didate, but he, with six others, wilulrew. : SAM: BF:AVER llATs.—Gentiemen s Sa•in Re. ver Flats at the low price of 17s. Superfine Bearer Hats, from 2sts. upwards, with an extensive and I.ishionaltle assortnisn: of Fr dies and Children's &aver Hats and Bonnets, to he had of I'. F.• liacvnt, lint-Manufacturer, No. 22, Allgate Within (opposite ,Jewry-streer). Merchants and Captains supplied on the no st irbasonable terms, and with the utmost dispatch. 1 I ats covertd with Silk, and made equal to new, for 125.—N.11. Forage aid Travelling Caps in great variety.—(No tonnettiott with al.y other House). Such is the elect or perseverance and industry its the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many Of whorls bad lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorder,, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, add several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect 'health by the celebrated Dr. BAD'S', who, after a long and la borious practice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Fens, real Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.— Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dlnute,s of Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats. are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at 3t. Dean-street Soho, and 1, Hatfield -street, Stamford - street , Blacktriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every parrot the auutitty;atml by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. BIRTHS; On Friday, Sept. 5, the Lady of Woodforde, Esq. of Devonshire -street, Portland-place, of a daughter. August 24, at Kennetty, King's County, the Hodourable Mrs. Maud., of a son. Sept. f, at his Excellency's house, in Grosvenor place, the Countess Munster, of a daughter. Sept. 3, at Tedingtan,the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Men cer, of the 31 Guards, of a son. MARRIED. September 4, as Sutton Coldfield, in the county of Warwick, the Rev. Wm. Riland Bedford, Rector of that place, to Grace Campbell, youngest daughtet of the late Charles Sharp, Esq. of Huddom Castlk , „ DUmfries.shire. Thursday, at Ekolie!Church, James Stirling, 13., Captain in the Royal Navy, to Ellen, fourth daughter of James Dangles, Esq. of Woodbridge, Rear Guildford. Wednemlar, at Rayne; in Essex, Samuel Taylor Herringham, Esq. of Brentwood, to Mary Anne, only surviving &Kisser of the late Rev. Thomas WOodrooffe, Rector of Oakley, Surrey. At Northampton, the Rev. W. Butlin, of Bliswortb, North amptonshire to Caroline, eldest daughter of I'. B utc h er , E sq . o f the former place. The Rev. William Hicks, B.A. of Chesterton, Cambridge shire,.to Charlotte, second daughter of Mr. AlderntunWillimott, of Cambridge. The Rev. C. Day, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Ste phen Langston, Esq. of Little Harwood Rectory, Bucks. The Rev. T. Hine, of Ilminster, to Miss Hendebuurck, of Taunton. The Rev. Edward Brice, M.A. Chaplain to his Majesty's ship Windsor Castle, and son of the Rev. G. T. Brice, BI- A. Rector of Canford, Dorset, to Mary, second daughter of the Rev. W. George, M.A. Vicar of North Petherton. _ . ..- r ..... /41AIL&TH It DAY. • a. ~ ARS. liUt. • NIL MION. .ti Debiln 4 0 France r'' ce ' Waterford 1 0 Hamburgb 0.1641. J Guernsey eadiefeey 4 .0 Menders Jae'Ail Lisboa • I Make P er;lifil Boland 0 1 Gote r nburch I rs ‘ A Mediterranean 0 0 J a m a i ca 0' ,OH-WATJ Murrung Atpernoton , at LON, • 42 Taman atter 4 4 4 minuteriftee! . LONDON : tainted and pkWilbodby Lava i escipiw Place. Tempie-bar. • • s t . 3 • . .• DIED. • Friday se'nnight, at llaltwhinle, aged 82, Anne, relict of the Rev. Timothy Neve, D. D. formerly Margaret Professor of Di vinity in Oxford, who died in 1798. August 29, at the Royal Arsenal, Woo/with, Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Colonel Maclean, of the Royal Anillery, aged 13 years. September 2, the Rev. Thomas Winatanley, D.D. Principal of St. Alban's Hall, Camden Professor of Ancient History, and Laudean Professor of Arabic in the University of Oxford', and Prebendary of St. Paul's, London. September 2, at Anon Warwickxblre , In- cite 80th yearof his age, the Rev. Istajamin ;pincer, LL.D. fifty-two years View of the above pariah ; also Rector of Hatton, Lincolnshire, and more than forty years an active Magistrate for the counties of • Warwick and &afford. August MI, in Trinity-square, Tower-hill,. the Rev. Thomas Davies, aged 75, formerly Minister of Queen-sweet Chapel, in Cheapaide. At Owning, near Nottingham, the Rev. Win. Smelt, M.A. who had been Rector of that valuable Living (second to none ix the county of Nottingham, except Bingham, in point of emir lament) for nearly 40 yaws. The Rev. Richard Porter, Master of the College Grammar school, Bristol. At Baten-Bishap, Herefordshire, Mr. Lewis, sen. of Worley, after a long life et nearly 90 years. ' As he was returning home Iron horseback from his son's house', his horscesorded ae some &skies baboging to people hawking sand round the-country,- and ran against one of diet% wrens a ball-dog, also belungiag W the sandmen, seised Mr. Lewis's horse by the nose, and, in con' s a ss quence, he was thrown, and so dreadfully Injured that be died ostly afterwards. At Grenada, on the sett Aims, A. F. Webster, Eft la diar 43d year of his age. ' l'hb Gentians= was a native of Grenade', and highly respected in that community. He was most =wow manly large and stout in his person, as may he WWI 'lmagist* when his corpse weighed 555 poundic Jr was Impossible, (roar its balk, to get the cabs into the dew of the house where be 'lay; his body was therefore put into it in the street, athzarr*t to the giave by twenty persons, although the place of interment I lWas not many yards distant.