Star. — London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

SILENT GLANCES. Oh ! there are moments dear and bright, When Love's delicious spring is dawning, Soft as the ray of quivering light, That wakes the early smile of morning; 'Tis when warm blushes paint the cheek, When doubt the thrill of bliss enhances; And trembling lovers fear to speak, ?et tell their hopes by silent glances! And when young Love rewards their pain, The heart to rosy love beguiling, When Pleasure wreathes their myrtle chain, And Life's gay scene is fair and smiling: Oft shall they fondly trace the days, When wrapt in Fancy's waking trances, They wish'd and-sigh'd, and lov'd to gaze,. And told their hypes in silent glances! LITERATURE. THE MAIMESCRIPT or 1814. A History of Events which led to the Abdication of Napoleon, written at the command of the Emperor. By Baron Fain, Secretary of the Cabinet at that Epoch. With Maps, Autograpb, &c. Yvo. London, 1883. If the conduct and character of Bonaparte are not now pretty well known, it is not for want of materials by which they may be estimated, for within the last twelve months those materials have been numerous and valuable. The Journal of Las Cases, and the Memoirs of Napoleon, by Generals Gourgaud and blontholon, have furnished the most ample details of the political and mi litary life of Napoleon, from his rise, at the siege of Tou lon, to his fall, at the battle of Waterloo. They also contain his opinions on a variety of subjects—his esti mate of public men, &c. The tvork of Baron Fain con fines itself to a limited period—but that one of the most eventful periods in the life of Bonaparte, when. the tide of his fortune was rapidly ebbing, and when he, who carried the torch of war into so many countries, saw it lighted in his own empire. Tlie Baron gives a plain straight-forward narrative of the battles, marches, and negociations during the spring of 1814, up to the occu pation of Paris, and the abdication of Napoleon at Fon tainbleau. Of the interest of these details it is unneces-' sary to speak, since they constitute a valuable portion of the history of a most important age. NETZOSOLOGICAL ESSAYS •ND OSSZIMATIONS. By J. Frederic Da. niell, F.R.S. With Engravings of Instruments, Diagrams, and Lunar Tables. Sao. London, 1825. - . _ Though every person may not be weathepwise, yet there are few persons who are not almost daily called upon to exercise their judgment on the subject. It is, however, singular, that on a subject of every-day occur rence with everybody, so little has been dose towards forming a theory of the weather, or ascertaining positive data on which its changes may be calculated. To be sure, the world has net been without weather conjurors, whose sage prophecies and calculations have, however, done nothing for science, except going pretty far to tiling it into ridicule. Mr. Daniell, on the contrary, advances no extravagant theories, no rash speculation, but reasons soberly and acutel yon the meteorological datawhichare authenticated, and on the observations he has made, and hence his in ferences on the deductions of science and experiment. Mr. Daniel passes over two grand principles, which have great power in modifying the atmospheric changes— electricity and lunar influence, as their operation at present is too obscure; he thinks, however, the moon exerts a considerable influence on the changes of the atmosphere, and suggests the reason why that in fluence has not hitherto been properly estimated, " from the effect of the atmospheric tide being sought for and measured on the surface of the earth at the base of the column, where it must be the leant; for the weight of the perpendicular column would not be so much af fected as that of its horizontal sections," and " the amount of lunar influence should be sought in the va riations of the differences of density, between some high elevation and the level of the sea." Mr. Daniell's work we consider as a valuable scienti fic publication, calculated to do more towards obtain ing a theory of the weather than all the writers toge ther that have preceded him. The Radicals are said to be making o•reat progress in some of thOcounties. We hear that Mr. BROUGHAM will be returned fbr Westmoreland on the first oppor tunity.—Morning Paper. FIRES.— Between seven and eight o'clock, on Tuesday evening, a fire broke out in a large hop oast, belong ing to John Miller, Esq. at Bow-hill, situated in an orchard at the back of the premises, which in a short time consumed the building, together with about .500 bushels of hops drying on the kilns. The engines were dispatched from Maidstone with all possible haste, but they arrived too late to be of any service, the greater' part of the roof having previously fallen in. The wind providentially blew in a contrary direction to the rest of the buildings, which, consequently, escaped destruc tion. The fire, we hear, originated from the bursting of one of the cockles. The damage is estimated to be from seven to 8001. The property was insured. About twelve o'clock, on the night of Sunday se'n nilit, a large barn, belonging to Mr. Henry Robert Coulter, situate near Doddington Church, was disco vered to be on. fire, and before any assistance could be afforded, the whole of the building, which was filled with corn, wad entirely destroyed, as also a stable ad joining, and two valuable core stacks. It was with great difficulty the horses were removed from the stable, and they had been taken out bin a few moments, before the root fell in with a tremendous crash. The amount of property destroyed is computed at 20001. none of which was insured. Saturday morning, between one and two o'clock, a most alarming fire broke out at the house of Mr. Tho mas Floyd, in Pilgrim-lane, Chelsea. It was fist disco vered by a neighbour, who had remained up rather late, and observing frons his window a most extraordinary quantity of smoke issuing from the lower part, he went to the door, and alarmed the family, who bad retired to bed about two hours before ; but before they got up, the smoke increased, and the door was forced in, when, upon getting the vent of air, the staircase and all the lower part instantly burst into flames. It was impossible to enter, and happily the family was got safe out at the upper windows, by means of ladders. Some of them were in a state of nudity, end nearly suffocated. In formation being sent to the different stations of the fire enginut several were soon upon the spot, and having ob a good supply of water, the firemen com niqqced playing with the greatest alacrity ; in about half an hour they succeeded in checking the further pr sof the devouring element, and at four o'clock the fra mes ;mere entirely got tinder. Considerable pro perty has been destroyed, but it is not known bow the 4te originated. Thehosta was eampliately guttad. THE LATE MR. WELCH, OF PLYMOUTH. 27, Sr. AUSIII-STILM, Psratours-Docr, OCT. 2, 1119.5. Ste—Having been a constant reader of the Seus Paper between twenty and thirty years, a paragraph met my eyes this morning, in your Paper of Tuesday, just received, respecting the accident of Mr. Welch, of tide town ; the latter part of which is sn incorrectly stated, that, in justice to the Gentleman, Mr. Keratin, whose pr, tient he was, as well as to several of the most respectable Sorrow and Physicians of this town and Plymouth, who, together with myself, attended hint, I have to request you will pill& the real state of the facts. The accident, as you have stated, happened in a boat in Plymouth Sound : he was landed under the Hoe, at Ply mouth, and imthediately visited by Dr. Stewart and Mr. John Fuge, who found hint in a state nearly dying, without any percep tible pulse. He was brought to Dock on a litter, and Mr. Kepi will saw 4im within twenty minutes after be was in his house. By accident, I met Mr. KerswiU within It few yards of Mr. Welch's house, and went with him. He was !tin extremely languid, and hardly capable of answering our questions; no bleeding from the wound bad recurred from the time he was visited by Dr. Stewart and Mr. Fuge, nor did any return afterwards, up to the time of his death., Being undressed and placed in a warm bed, and proper cor• dials, .due. given him, be began to rally towards night ; and, with the aloof an opiate, passed it more comfortably than could have been expected. On Sunday morning considerable re-action had .come on, and a moderate bleeding from the arm was judged ne cessary, which he bore with evident advantage. The wound by the gun-shot was not attended with any bad symptoms. Things went on thus favourable until the following day, about one o'clock, r.sr. when he complained of sudden and most severe cramp in the calf of the injured limh,which continued nearly two hours, and then totally subsided. It was folio ed (as I saw him at the expiration of that time), by a swelling Of the leg to within two inches and a half of the knee, of a peculiar hardness, not receiving any impression Wont the linger, accompanied with a faint purplish blush of the akin, de fined by a well-marked circle around it. On our visiting the patient about six hours after, the discolouration bad assumed a deeper hue, and the foot and lower part of the limb lost its temperature and warmth. Mortification went on rapidly from this time, but never extended beyond the defined circle mentioned above. The wounu never partook in the slightest degree of it, but continued perfectly healthy up to the time when the amputation took place. He was daily visited by the Surgeons and Physicianswho first law him; and in consultation, the time for the operation was fixed without a single difference of opinion. He bore the operation well, and did not lose two ounces of blood under it. In the paragraph in your Paper. it is said, « he Was brought on shore, and the violent hemorrhage stopped." It woo not stopped by any surgical aid, for it had ceased of itself, from faintness, and the extreme shock which the constitution had suffered. Your account further says, " mortification was expected to come on." Now, by the above recited account, you will find it had come on, not in the wound, but in the calf of the leg below ; an event as unlocked for as possible, in that part, but very likely to have taken place in the thigh, in which was lodged the whole load, or charge of large shot. As the account in your Paper must have been given by some per son, through misrepresentation, either intentional or without the necessary information of the case, you will be only doing an act of justice to those under whose care Mr. Welch was placed, to give it correctly. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, D. LITTLE, S'irgeon. P.S. He survived the operation nearly twelve hours ; and, until two hours before he died, appeared to be in a fair way of doing weU. (The paragraph complained of we copied from a Morning Paper.] The new Danish Consul-General has been received by the Dey of TRIPOLI with great distinction. He seems to be greatly pleased with the Consul's manners, and his ability to converse in several languages. The harvest in East Prussia has been very productive, and the warm weather favourable for getting it in. Pease alone have here and there failed, and nothing is wanting to relieve the farmer but good corn prices, those which he now obtains being barely sufficient to cover the expenses of cultivation. The grand autumn reviews at Berlin are now ended, having continued nearly three weeks. His Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, has signified his satisfaction to all the Commanders of corps and regiments. In the year 1822, the pi oduce of the mines in Siberia was, gold, 74 poods five pounds; in coin a sum of 4,035,532 rubles in gold; silver 1,225 poods, or 4,702,000 silver rubles. The late destructive fever at Sierra Leone and the western coast of Africa has greatly lessened its ravages ; the remaining Europeans on the coast, and the squadron employed there for the suppression of the Slave Trade, by the latest accounts were healthy. His Majesty's ship Cyrene was lying in Sierra Leone river, and her crew bad greatly recovered from the effects of fever. In order to prorsote the practice of Vaccination in the Netherlands, the Minister of the Interior has signified to the provincial administrations, that it is his Majesty's' express desire, that all schoolmasters and school mistresses already established, or who shall be estab lished in future, shall engage not to receive any pupil who is not provided with a regular certificate of having been vaccinated or had the small pox.—Brussels Paper. THE GERMAN DIET.—It appears that at the ap proaching opening of the German Diet, Hanover will continue to be at the head of tl4 opposition which has been formed it) that Assembly since the declaration made by the Ministers of Austria and Prussia, in conse quence of the decisions of the Congress of Vienna. Thu opinion is strengthened by the important news which we have received, that according to instructions trans mitted from London, the Hanoverian Government has taken the resolution not to send any more a Commis. sioner to Mayence to form a part of the Central Com mission of Inquiry, sitting in that town. This resolu tion is of a nature to cause a great sensation among the Members of the Germanic Diet. --Jaunt. de Bruxelles. MISSION TO AFRICA FOR THE DISCOVERY OP THE COURSE OF THE NIGER.—We have the greatest satisfac tion in announcing that our three enterprising country men, Dr. OUDENAY, Major DENHAM, and Lieut. CLAPPERTON, who left London on the above interesting and hazardous expedition, under the authority of Government, in 1821, arrived at Bornou, in the centre of the continent of Africa, in February last, and were ex ceedingly well received by the Sultan of that kingdom. The Doctor is to remain at Bornou as British Vice- Consul, while the other parties pursue their inquiries as to the course of this long sought river. The fol lowing extract of a Letter from Tripoli, dated Au gust 1, and relating to the same subject, appears in one of the Brussels papers received this morning:—" A Courier has arrived here' from Bornou, in the interior of Africa, with the news of the arrival in that town of the intrepid English travellers. It is to be hoped that their adventutous undertaking to travel into those countries, will be more fortunat* than those of. their predecessors. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Saturday Mr. Emboli!, of Wood -street, Cbeapside, along with Mr.riseman, his clerk, again appeared before the sitting Alderman. Tey were attended by Mr. Aso:Altus, and a Solicitor. The charge against them, as we stated in our Paper of Saturday, was for unlaw fully detaining a parcel in its transit, which had been sent from Mr. Botterill, seq. of Ostend, to Messrs. Brown, of 57, Cheapside, and which contained 5211. in bills of exchange, Scc. Mr. Harmer attended as before for Messrs. Brown and Captain Page. Captain Page, and William Lawrence, his porter, were again called up, when, in addition to their former testimony, they stated that Mr. Botterill made himself a party to the transaction, by as suring Captain Page, that he (Mr. Botts ill) was ready to give him 1 1 any security that he might deem sufficient to exonerate him from all hazard respecting the parcel. Mr. ADOLPHUS wished to know the specific charge made against his clients ? Mr. Hamra replied that he charged Mr. Wiseman with having obtained the parcel under false pretences, and he had evidence to shew Mr. Uotterill was concerned with him in detaining it. The only difliculty he found in his case was that he was not prepared with legal proof of the contents of the parcel. Mr. Anon raus then inquired if the goods for which the remittance was sent, had been delivered to Mr. Bonenll, sen 2 to which a reply in the negative was given. They were East India bonded goods, and lay in the King's Warehouses, and were now bona fuk the pro perty of Messrs. Brown. Mr. Anotenus submitted that he saw no crime with which his clients stood charged. A parcel was brought to them, which they detained upon a plea of right ; a presumption that it was their own property, offering security at the same time to the actual holder of the parcel, that he could not suffer loss. Neither was the transac tion one in which Messrs. Brown were at all concerned. It lay en tirely between Captain Page, and Mr. Botterill, jun. and Mr. Wise. man. The property had passed from Mr. Botterill, of Ostend,and, therefore, was no longer his; nor did it belong to Messrs. Brown, as they had not delivered the goods for which it had been sent in payment. Captain Page, if he deemed himself aggrieved, might have his remedy in a Civil Court, but it certainly was no case for the decision of a Criminal Court. Mr. Payne, the Chief Clerk, delivered his opinion at some length, and with great precision, on the law of the case. lie agreed with Mr. Adolphus that he saw no legal offence with Which the defend ants could be charged, and, therefore, it was not a proper subject for the consideration of the Bench; adding, that the Alderman's de dining to act in the affair would not prevent the parties from apply iog to the Grand Jury, if they persisted in proceeding criminally against the defendants. The sitting Alderman (Saloum), said be felt that it was not in his power to interfere in the case, as it certainly did not come within his jurisdiction. But he could not divest his mind of the ..pinion that it was a eery improper step in Mr. Botterill or his clerk to de tain the property in its transit, in the manner stated, whatever sup- posed right they might have in its contents. If such a practice were followed up, and every person were to take the law into his own hands, there would at once be an end to all security in mer cantile transactions. The more honourable way, in his opinion, would be to return the parcel to Captain Page, whom all parties admitted to be the real owner of it. The case was then dismissed. BOW-STREET. Saturday, five men, who have been some days in custody on sus picion of a.burglary at Laytonstone, were brought up for examina tion. The prosecutor, Henry Dobbin, stated that he was a baker; that on the night of September 13th, his bed-chamber was entered, and upwards of 400/. in Bank-notes and gold stolen from his bu reau.Tbe statement of one of the prisoters, whose name is Emery, was then reid, and be was sworn to irs correctness. It Was to the following effect :—About six weeks ago he met the prisoner Archer, and entered into a conversation with him about their rich relations; and told Archer that he had a relation named Dobbin, at Layton stone, who alWays had some hundreds in a hat-box in his bed-room, on which Archer asked him " If they could not serve the crib r' meaning rub the house ; that he afterwards met one Ilabbr, who said Archer had told him of the concern at Laytonstone, and asked if it could be done by means of a Jacob r (meaning a ladder); that he ( witness) disavowed any intention of aiding the robbery, , and *as ignorant of its bring carried into toff:et ; but in a day or two he was told that it had been done by the prisoners. Three Solicitors attended on behalf of the three prisoners, and pressed.for their discharge; but Alt. IJALLI, the Magiattate, said he expected further information, and remanded them till Tuesday. CHATTERLZT v. CHRISTMAL—Poor Mrs. Christmas, whose unfor tunate dispute with Mrs. Chatterley, the actress, has been so re peatedly before the Public, was a prisoner in St. Martin's watch house since Friday morning, at the suit of that Lady. It appears' that the jealousy of Mrs. Christmas is undiminished, or rather it has gone on increasing, until Mts. Chatterley felt that her person was in danger, and Roder that impression she exhibited articles of the peace against Mrs. Christmas,at the last Middlesex Sessions. A bench warrant was issued by the Court in consequence, and the deserted Mrs. Christmas was thereupon taken into custody, and shut up as aforesaid—the warrant requiring 24 hours' notice of bail to be given to Mrs. Chatterley's-solicitor. Colonel Thornhill applied to Mr. Haan, the Sitting Magistrate, for his interference to compel the principal waiter at the Grand Hotel, Piazza, Covent-Garden, to deliver up two valuable setter dogs, which he detained without any lawful excuse. The Colonel stated that be was the owner of a brace of very fine and valuable setters, which, after the close of the shooting season last year, he intrusted to the care of a relation of his in the country, while be (the Colonel) was travelling. At the return of the manna for field sports, be of course wanted his dogs, and be sent to his relation for them. The latter, after various excuses, admitted that he had given them to a Gentleman, named Smith, in liquidation of part of a debt of £5O. He (Colonel Thornhill), made application by letter to Mr. Smith, and after some negotiation that Gentleman agreed to send them.to the Grand Hotel, to be placed under the care of the principal waiter there, until Colonel Thornhill could take them away. He bad applied for them, but the waiter refused to give them up, unless be paid £5O, such, he said, being his Instruc tions from Mr. Smith. Mr..lLtris sent for the waiter, who, when be came, said that the dogs were intrusted to his care by Mr. Smith, with instructions to deliver them to coke* Thornhill, upon the latter paying him £5O, to be handed over to Mr. Smith. His injunction was most positive, that the dogs were not to be delivered until the payment of the £5O, and upon that be (the waiter) had acted. Mr. HAu.s thoaght the waiter clearly In the right to keep the dogs, and directed bran not to part with them until he received the permission of Mr. Smith. If the Colonel felt that be was right, he could bring his action of trover.—The complaint was dismissed. the clause the eanitmction most agreeable thereto ; self bound in justice and conscience to say, that io purchaser, or even the vender, calling it a half.qu was palpably a two-pound loaf, and sold it as such fa not constitute the offence of selling a loaf of the Lies< nomination of a half-quartem within the true meanin of the statute. This decision completely disconcerted Johnson, v other similar cases, in all of which he agreed to a verd WORAIIIP-STREET. A tall well-looking man, of respectable and read had the appearance of a Sea Captain, and gave hit n Johnstax, was brought before Mr. Brim., on Saturi went a final examination on a charge of bigamy. It appeared that the prisoner had made it a pea, years past, of assuming different characters, for the trapping young girls and widows who have been property, which his plan has been to get possession the owner, or promising marriage, and then deserti The person who came forward as the first wife si man, who, though now a cripple, was of interest and had once been beautiful. She was in business v at Lambeth, in 1817, in the haberdashery line, and ante of possessing such property as tempted the psi duce himself as a vender of foreign goods, and as a able family. The second wife, a young female of genteel app about twenty-two years of age, was named Hanna appeared that she was a young woman respectably r been early left an orphan with a small property, the tees, to be paid over to her on her marriage, or ben The prisoner, when called en for his defence on nation, assumed the manner of a rough sailor, and gistrate —" May it please your Worship, I'm a sin doesn't know the ways of these things. I've been i service fur many years, and I don't know the law of was going on, when Mr. &vitt. advised hint not t worse, and to reserve anything he might have furt it came for the decision of a Jury. Mr. Cleverly said that the prisoner had made entrap girls into marriage, and had.tbca robbed dm Mr. lizvtu.—" Yes; and it is to be feared that is On the final examination,which was required to ci mality of proof, the prisoner uttered sotto second wife, which he was ordered to reprt.s. Srei mittal was inevitable, he assumed an it:lota-at lie was committed, and the parties were Ihr4oci oft' QUEEN-SQUARE. Saturday, Jam Hall, alias Hale, a youth in the Annondale, surgeon, in Great Queen-street, was upon a charge of robbing his master. Ile was cvini The Colombian Observer, a Philadeir,'.7a 3d 01 September, states that Yount W. Mount Vernon, Kentucky, on the 2.4.1 of bilious fever. El YD nortiost A.—A poor woman of the ri tagh, residing on the landsol Cartown, cot who was bit by a mad dog about six wee last week seized with hydrophobia, and so in extreme agony. Thursday night, a young Lady, lodgi strtet, Westminster, was coming down when a fellow accosted her, craving cha not listening to him, he snatched her reti off; it contained ten shillings in silver, and trifling articles. A melancholy accident happened a few at Wrotham Heath, to a man named He► others had provided themselves with guni pose of shooting rabbits, but previous I mencing, it was agreed to repair to the Roy have some beer, and they were according their guns to go, when the piire belong went off as he was thrusting it under sou► the whole of the charge entered just bell bow, and lodged in the arm near the shou shattered in so dreadful a manner that In° sued, and he survived the catastrophe but . LIMERICK, SEPTEMBER 27.--Wednesd.i prisoners under rule of transportation in I jail, aided by several others, attempted n cape, but by the timely interference of tl the prison it wai frustrated. They were a nbniber of short bludgeons, about tstent on the ends of which about a - pound weigl affixed ; with these, and pieces of iron ban their bedsteads, they were to have rushed tinels at the hour of lighting the lamps, a the turnkey and inspector's clerk, in their tnnately, their plan was discovered timely, hour when the lamp-lighter was to appro tict yard, the turnkey, with a party of tl gade, made his appearance, to the dismay sassins, who were all armed with their res pons, ready to rush out. They were im] cured, and since remain heavily ironed. SATIN BEAVER HATS.—Gentlemen's Hats at the low price of 1.75. Superfine Beaver Hat wards, with an extensive and fashionable assortmeni Children's Beaver Hats and Bonnets, to be bad of Hat-Manufacturer, N 0.22, Alipte Within (opposin Merchants and Captains supplied on the most reason with the utmost dispatch. Hats covered with Silk, ; to new, for 125.—N.8. Forage and Travelling Cap* No conne ctiou with any other House). HATTON-GARDEN. Dimas= Costrraudtunt or nig New Bantu' Am.—The wed known Johnson on Saturday drew his batch of bakers at this Office, and experienced a defeat as signal as it was unexpected. The first in formation heard was against a baker of the name of Griffin, for her ing sold bread cf the denomination prohibited by the recent Statute. Ottoway, who appeared as witness for Johnson, deposed to having, on the evening of the 29th ult. gone to th e shop o the defendant, and asked for a three=penny !MG The girl who served replied, that they had no three-penny &wives, but that be alight have a•kalf guar ears for threepence halfpenny. Witness said that would do, and the girl gave him th e loaf now predmed, for which be paid threepence halfpenny. He weighed it the same evening, and found it weighed alb. :oz. which is three-fourths of an ounce share of what the half quartern might to weigh. • Mr. Serjeant &neat desired that the - ofileadalle might be pro duced, and the loaf weighed before, hies- . To this course Johnson objected, urging,tiptt tbd , loaf must have lost weight by drying. On w e i g hing thelise weeaund to be just a quarter of an ounce short of two pednd. ' • Mr. Serjeant Seta ort declared that b. waliehdrly of opinion that this was not an offence within the sixth *dim of the Act of Pie*. went. The charge made is under a eLsuse in the new Act of Puha ment, that enacts that it shall not be lawful for any baker, he. to ' Make and sell, dec. any loaf or loaves Of the description or denomi nation of the peck, half peck, quarter of a peck, Ike." Now be was inclined to think that all thWfallacy and difference of *pink° that Illtve arisen upon this subject originated in the misemistrection of she words, "the denomination or desuipdon of the peek loaf," he. It had been held by some to mean that Defoe shonictbe sold under Idles mime of the peek lolf, ice. • This he did not think was the' warilag of the Act, for the Legislature di , ' • pat t A t a Vi kelZ people's mouths, so as to names, but it meanttbat cent L ew inn alt the description given by dim called the peck-loaf, half-peck-loaf, not to sell such loaves est were different Acts of Parliament, weight and in another claw !of weigh the bread in the presented the so to•cid or not; which is a protiiiicia tended that the Loaf ?rodeo:* - confirmed him hi his opinion. that is s hdfinertern led the literal faeenlat of an Am tter admitted of two constructions, he Wouldidwaye loot rat the Mt, and the obvious meeting of the Legislature, and give MARRIED. Sept. 50, at South &vita, Sussex, the Bev. feild, of Chart's Edge, to (.Lira, widow of the late gate, Esq. of Pembury. epc 23, at Miserden, Frederick Lindsay, Esq. daughter of Sir Edwin Bayntun Sandy., Bart. of 1 Gleucustmhire. July 29, at Malta, Miss Frances Raitt, eldest 41 lonel Geo. Edw. Raitt, to Lieutenant Bowler, of t 1 DIED. Friday, in Holywell, aged 61, Mr. WU= Pu room-man at Exeter College, Oxford. October 2, at Grafton Underwood• Nord";"NW eldest daughter of the Rev. William Miler Rdhini Friday sennight. at Midinrst, Suarez, LAWS Rev. William Bayly, D.D. Woo To• Ben Peas 11 I. WO wawa". • wed thit lar wok deftly of opinion that GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRIT o the sixth *aim of the Act of Pea& (winces obese= lasvoususon), oder a clause in the new Act of Parka- For the Week ended Sept. 97, II2S, made up from 'au not be lawful for any baker, &c. to the Inspectors in the different Cities and Tow or loaves Of the description or denomi- aud Wales. t„ , quarter of a peck, Ike." Now he was Wheat 47s 7d Oats -- 215 6d Bear 'fallacy and difference of opinion that Dinky ' • 11s - -7d Eye "••• s• - •. 29. 6d I Peas t originated in the ruction of . - I • PRICE or iniomi. ''=„` description „ ni ,,...l. k tke P alat , s „, A ~,I °` ! ' " at ,,f: : The Averages . Price of Omni or Muscovado S „ .. -- . -- Tbb" . " - b e ---- di a -no-t-t-biab-wis- un der from the Returns made in the Week ending D of p u e . o r, Ian Legislature did not intend to put a pad. 411 ' ea ' P er ern ' ezeigdre - Dude' on Vika oas to 'prevent them from callingtheon . - • ittkat no loaverahoold be mold minter- . )MA ILS—THIS DAY. 7 *woke Acts of Parlament so lanes k-loaf, fcc. It moshOlbst.they were Dublin . i 4 ; IL ' 2 U V ': France re holier' ip twain , and. *s cr ib e d b y atierfbrd bet.warli In Wpm, re all bbad "7 ' ! ,it ;e IST Hamburgh nsey and Jersey ~. I I „ v Il„ Flanders ll - 11 Malta ep of the: Act alley ary emnnelleCto ' l "x % of tbe p!tieltaaer . ' ' , whether request. ~,, yir, o Gicittenbiprgh . roleekkiii to else Public. Now /au redliorrancan .... 0 . 0, Jamaica - d wla r t gi vo-pound. loaf, and fix I .PI ' libieught forsvait HlGH-WATER at, LIMIDON-BRIDOZIO. toiz , „......... He nisi gio, nor eveY 'Wotdd, a 1 . 7,... '... .............. . • • so "lino I oLParlignisilt ; 'for wholsellittlie at- • --- . . - . 0 oiltloll in icis e ,: c he i ns w : y ul t vaa L eg i s b n I°4 u/t ule* , and wiri give e . LOVDON: Printed and published by Lava lit Platt:, Temple-Bar BIRTHS. Sept. 30, the Lady of Major-General Darling, Oct. i, the Lady of Captain S. P. Hard, of a do , 75 1111' i ~~