Star. — London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

, f ~ r; i 1, ..:1 ~s~ ~ .1 • : s .1 1 1 1 :i a The eagle screams upon Renmore, The Wild deer bounds on Cheviot fell; Step boldly, Kiog. on Albyn's shore, Son of her Lords, she greets thee well. The voice that hash been silent long, Awakes to harbinger thy path; Once more she.weaves the ancestral song, Once more 'tis " Righ gu broth !" From grey Dun Edin's castle crest, Float, float, thou Royal Banner yriCle, Gleam, gleans more radiatit than the rest, .Dear emblem of old Albyn's pride! Glow, ruddy licM, as of yore It was thy wont, on fields of wrath, • To brighten 'midst the kindling roar Of Catimore's " Ragh gu brach Beam, beam, as when our hero'S sty -Dissolved thy slumber of despair, And rais'd thee, sunlike front,our sky The cloud of slavery to scare. Aye—as from cut the dark Torwood, The stranger saw thy blazon shine, • When Wallace steeped the folds in blood, And flung them from the pine! high sign ! as when the coming galley Of Bruce displayed thee o'er the prow, And on indirant bill and valley, Roused Carrick spear and Arran how. Beam now ;—or as, when calm and stern, lie fixed thee in you sacred stone, tinslung the mace for Bannockburn, And bade the trump be blown ! No, sacred symbol, float us free— As bright be thy inajestic glance— But gentle all thy splendour be; ' No terror tinge the cognizance! Beam softly, star of chivalry, As when proud Windsor's exile came To bless, on Scottish tower and tree, The welcome of thy flame ! • Or beam (but bar each worser omen), As when the filled bark drew nigh, And courteous Knights and stalwart Yeomen Knelt here—even here—'neath Mary's eye. The feudal rage, the zealot gloom, 'Chat quencled the day of that fair morn, Lie didn't! together in the tomb Cf unrelenting scorn ! • A:Astber dawn, I scarce may name, Saw thee, fur princely greeting, glow, In evil hour a wanderer came, For once, thou wert the sign of woe : Yet then, even then, there was no shame To stamp the stain of tears and blood, And generous memory mourns to blame The errors of the good! Float fairly from Dun Et' lin's brow, Primeval runon of his Fathers.... Nor tear. nor blood shall stain thee now— No gloom around tby blazon gathers! Front Sazon firm and fiery Gael, From moor and mart, from cot and ball, One voice—one heart—goes forth, to hall -The King—the Sire of All! Though with the Scottish stream be met The blood of Kings that were not mine, Though D'Este and Plantagenet Dave blended with the Bruce's line, The spirit of departed time Is in the song that meets thy path, And lilts once more in Albyn's clime The shout of " BiiA go. brash I" The crown that circled Bruce's helm, Once more the Douglas' hand shall raise; The sword that rescued Bruce's realm Be guarded by the De la Hayes. Th;; children of the heath and yew • Come harnessed down from glen and strath, Plant o'er their crests the White and Blue, And swell the " R 4 4gm broth !" • The King for ever. Conounns' IsQuEsrs.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Joseph Littlewcod, a boy about :line years of age. It appeased that on Wednesday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, the deceased was playing with several other children at the top of Cock-lare, near Giltspur-street, when a waggon passed by, and the children followed it. When in Smithfield, the deceased, in order to get away from his companions who were pursuing him, ran under the waggon, and another boy was following to catch aim, when the carter smacked hit whip to prevent him ; at the sound •of the whip tie deceased, in endeavouring to get .it between the wheel , , stumbled and fell; and the off bind wheel passed over the back part of his head and neck. The waggon was immediately stopped, and the unfortunate boy taken to the above Hospital, but. he was quite dead ; the right side and back part of the skull being dreadfully fractured, and the collar bone broken. The Jury returned a verdict of—Ac cidentil Death; levying a deodand of ss. on the wheel. Another Inque,t was yesterday held at the Lord Wellington, in Carmarthen-street, Tottenham-court road, on the body of Sarah Roe, an aged woman, who was found dead in her lodgings, in Thortiliaugh street. She resided alone in a room in the house, and was seldom seen, although known to be in great distress; but the other lodgers never interfered until Monday, when some one calling to see her, the door was found 1-cked, and on its being forced open, the was discovered laying on the bed quite dead, and ap parently had been so for sometime. The appearance of the room was that of very great distress. The Jury returned a verdict of—Died by the Visitation of GOD, through excessive wont A shocking occurrence took place at the house of Mr. CUTTILL, merchant, of Lincoln, on Tuesday last, by which a highly-esteemed servant lost his life, and a kind master and most worthy man is plunged into the dee:-.cst distress imaginable. About two o'clock in ring, two female servants who had got up to s, ash, heard some persons, as they believed, at tempting to get into the house; they immediately alarmed Mr. CUTTILL and his servant man ; the young man coming down stairs first, the women urged him to go and call his master again; he ac cordingly went up, without a light, and met Mr. CUTTILL, who had armed himself with a sword, coming out of his room; hearing somebody in the passage, Mr. CUTTILL demanded who was there, and what they wanted ? but receiving no answer, and being fully impressed with a belief that thieves had got into the house, and that his own life might at that instant be in jeopardy, he rushed upon him and wounded him in the body. The young man died on Wednesday morning, about four o'clock; he was 21 • years of age, and had lived with Mr. CUTTILL from his infancy ; his father had also been a great number of years in Mr. CUTTILL'S employment, as a meter. He could not account for not being able to answer his mastei when he demanded who was there; he said he tried to speak, but could not. It is imposi tile to decribe the agony of mind of Mr.-CUTTILL. - nn ..;y~.--R ! .t~~ SUMMER ASSIZES.' WESTMORLAND, AUGUST 19. The LORD CHIEF Justice opened the Commission, in'the County Court at App leb y about ten o'clock in the morning, .proceeded thence to Church, and re turned to Court soon after twelve o'clock. His Lord ship got through the business of both Courts before! four o'clock. There were three prisoners and three causes. The bill against one of the prisoners was ignored, and one of the causes was referred. Mr. Baron Wool) did pot at all appear, on account of LANCASTER, AUGUST 25. The business of the Assizes here is expected to be rather heavy. The calendar is not remarkable either for the number of prisoners or the greatness of the offences. There are fifty prisoners; one for the mur der of a young woman, three for rape, and one for child murder. " Killing and slaying," the reproach of Lancashire, occurs not less than six times iu the calendar. There are several prisoners for uttering forged notes of the Blackburn Bank, and one for the Bank of England. David Ridgway, the victim of the Biidge-streee Society, is a prisoner under the charge Of perjury. GALWAY, AUGUST 15. '•INDICTNENT OF A CATHOLIC PRIEST ON A CHARGE OF CELEBRATING AN ILLEGAL MARRIAGE. The Rev. John O'Connor, 'Parish Priest of Kilcon nel and Aughrim, stood indicted, that he on the 17th day of February last, in Kilconnel, did celebrate a marriage between Thomas Curley, a reputed Catho lic, and Mary Parry, who professed herself to be a Protestant for twelve months before, contrary to law. The Rev. Gentleman, after having been arraigned, sat in the lawyers' box. Mr. DANIEL opened the prosecution.—The 23d of our late King enacts, that any Romish Priest con victed of celebrating a marriage between two Protest ants, or a Pi otestant and a Catholic, if not previously celebrated by a Protestant Clergyman, is subject to the penalty o!' five hundred pounds. The Learned Counsel recited several other Acts, and concluded a very able address by stating his regret that such penal statutes existed, and expressing his hopes that they would be shortly repealed. Mary Parry—examined by Counsellor DANIEL Lives on the Kilconnel-road ; is married ; her maiden name was Mary Parry ; was married on the 17th of February 1822, at Kilconnel, by the Reverend John O'Connor, according to the rites of the Roman Ca tholic Church, to Thomas Curley, a Roman Catho lic ; witness was a Catholic at the time of her mar-. riage ; is one at present, and was one in her own mind for a considerable time before her marl iage ; witness went to Church ; her father and mother are Protestants ; she herself was reared a Protestant ; was never in the Rev. Mr. O'Connor 's company until the evening of her marriage ; had no conversation with him about being a Protestant ; on her going to be married, the Rev. Mr. O'Controfasked her was she perfectly resigned ? she answered, she was pet fectly resigned, and wished to he married ; the Rev. Gentle man told her, after she read her recantation, that there was no harm done, and that she might return home if she pleased ; she declined doing so; the Rev. Mr. O'Connor was not disposed to marry her ; be hesitated for a long time; her husband deiver:d a letter to the Rev. Mr. O'Connor from Mr. Wade; she and her husband lived with Mr. Wade ; did not know the purport of the letter, but handed it to her husband, to be given by him to the Rev. Mr. O'Con nor ; the Rev. Gentleman did not know her before; don't regret her marriage ; is perfectly satisfied and happy; did not employ Counsel or Agent for this prosecution, nor did her husband ; the prosecution is not carried on with her wish or desire, or that of her husband. ThomasWade,Esq.examined.—Knew Mary Parry; lived in his family for two years ; left it a week pre vious• to her marriage; she professed being a Pro testant whilst there; she attended Church constantly ; his father is in a bad state of health. Here the following letter was produced to the wit ness, who said it was sent by his father to the Rev. traverser; the letter was written by his mother, by the consent and desire of his father ; knows the Rev. Gentleman, and knows him to be the Catholic Priest of the pat ish of Aughrim and Kilenonnel: " FalrfieLl, Feb. 17,189 E. " DZAR Sra—l will feel extremely obliged if yonwilbanarry the bearer hereof, Thomas Curley, to Mary Parry, my maid servant, with as little delay as possible, she having eloped with him. I fear be may desert her if there is any delay on the occasion. " Rev. J. O'Connor, " 1 am, dear Sir, yours, &c. Kilconnel." "SAMUEL WADE. ..... The evidence for the prosecution then closed. There were no witnesses produced on The part of the defence. During the trial several discussions took place on law points. Mr. NORTH contended, that if it were even proved that the Rev. Mr. O'Connor knew one of the party to be a Protestant, it would not be sufficient to con vict him : it should also be distinctly proved that the partie. were not first married by a Protestant Cler gyman, in order to find his client guilty. Mr. FALLON observed, that being a reputed Pro testant was not sufficieut to convict—what was the dis tinction between a Catholic and a reputed Protestant?, Nothing more, he supposed, than the distinction he heard a Gentleman once make, who, on being asked why he was a Protestant? answered " because I curse the Pope, and eat meat on Fridays." Counsellor 13LAKENvir on behalf of the Rev. M r . O'Connor, addressed the Court and Jury, and re gretted that an Act which. was intended as a relief for the Roman Catholics, should be converted to the use it was that day—that of harassing and oppressing his client ; but he confided so much on the liberality and I discernment of the Jury, that he felt convinced that all their efforts would be ineffectual. Judge Buitroty, in addressing the Jury, said, that the Penal Statutes under which the Reverend Gen tleman was indicted, were very coercive, and ex pressed a wish that they should be speedily amended. His Lordship thought that Mr. O'Connor having re- . ceived a letter from a Protestant Gentleman, request ing him to celebrate the marriage, was a justification on his part, and might have impressed him with the conviction that the parties were Roman Catholics.— His Lordship thought, from the respectability of tht Reverend Gentleman, that he was not morally guilty of the offence imputed to him, but that it was through inadvertence and not knowing the law on the subject, that he violated the Statutes. The Jury retired, and after a few minute? consul. tation, returned with. a verdict of Not Gielk. ... - T • 1, mvlowe.,l :-Nwpw:i.ael , m ,, m,FPigniPmiliw.-- . • j=e== STANZAS FOR THE KING'S LANDING IN SCOTLAND. - • impr .Z7l . • F,?!%77r , • `.,'.7',W7l7vP'f.l.'7''' POLICE. ••••••••• lisw...gpme.---lirr. Stettin, a defier ha Mfg* ovIP• street, Soho, appeared to claim a trunk, containinutquiPtiti of breas. A, woman, it appeared, was hanging up sane nein in the passage of the upper story of a hank near Mahies, .wisest she heard a crash, and imsnediatehr saw the doling fall, and a ms's legs protrude through.. She ran down stairs, some .ont.give as alarm of fire, the,neighbourhood was up in arms,. avid the en gines came. On repairing to the attics, it was found that' the man had extricated himself, but Martin's son, and the trunk now claimed, were found on a house adjoining. The account now given by Martin with respect to the boss did not satisfyibe Magis trates, and the trunk was directed to be further detained. Jahn Nay, whose case was deferred from last Wednesday, being charged with having taken to himself no less than three wives, was brought up yesterday for further exatninaxion. • The first and third wives were present; each of them swore that they were married to the prisoner. The first said, that being a widow, and her name Mrs. Bridget Toole, she married the prisoner, John Pavey, in 1816, by whom she had a line boy, about five years old.—John M`Cosmack swore that he was pre sent at this marriage. The third wife, Mrs. Thomas, being also a widow , swore that her first husband had been dead two years, and that she mar ried the prisoner about seven weeks ago, and was living happy with him, till she discovered that be had snore wives than one, by the first wife's coming with her child one morning to claim John Pavey as her lawful husband. Mary Jones, and the mother of Mrs. Thomas swore that they were'present at the third marriage, and that Mary Jones even lent her a sovereign to buy a new bonnet and gown for the wedding ; which John Pavey stoutly denied, saying that it was he who gave the sovereign, and if the law made Mrs. Thomas. not to be his wife, the law ought as well to make Mrs. Thomas give him back his sovereign. She had also a pension paper of his, which, he said, she ought to give him. She replied that she would give that willingly, for the sake of the poor child he had by his first wife. On pulling a tin box- out of her pocket, in which the paper was contained, one of the officers desired her to give it to the prisoner.—" No, do you give it to him," said she, indignantly," I will never band anything to such a deceitful man." The Magistrate said it was better to give it to the first wife, as it might be the means of getting the child touthe Duke - of York's School. Well, then," said Pavey, in great agitation," she may keep it for the time I have to live." • _ _ _ _ The first wife then came, bathed In tears , and shook hands with him. Pavey, who seemed hitherto to have his mind made up for the worst, could no longer resist, and shed tears. On being asked what he had to say In his defenCe? the only excuse he gave was, that his first wife was so terrible a woman, he could not live with her. She would often threaten to cut his throat, and not liking to live without the comfort of a wife, he thought he was at liberty to take as many as fre wished, until he found one to please him. Copies of the registers of both the marriages were produced, but not bang authenticated as true copies, the Magistrate thought it necessary that the Parish Clerks should be present in both eases to verify them. However, be thought there wesufficient evidence to commit him for trial, and the parties were bound lover to prosecute. The second wife is confined in Horsentooger-lane for some offence. She was satisfied to leave the husband to the other two. A specimen of the prisoner's love for his third wife is con tained in the following letter, which he wrote to her on Thurs day morning : " Tothil-fields Prison, Zed Aug. 1822. " Loving Wife—lt is with a heart tome with Crief I rite those few lines to you, in hopes this will find you snore happier in your mind than I am. Ni y dear, if any respects for me in your heart, I trust you will be as kind as you can as_ to getting me transported, as it will not be of any benefit to you. But I hope you will call to-morrow morning at the prison-gates, and inquire for me at nine o'clock, as I have somethink to say to you ot serous consequince; therefore, my dear, do not fail to come. As I hope to live, I am truly sorry I have abused so good A woman, but I hope to see my girl as soon as you possibly can. From your ever disconsoler and distress husband, • (Signed) " J NO. PAVEYr" Gritnnam—Catltcrine Rook was charged with stealing half a cheese from a shop in Houudsditch, which she entered, to buy a small article. The shopman saw her cover the cheese with a cloth, and take it away, and on her leaving the shop seized her. Although taken in the fact, she denied that she 'knew anything of the circuntstance.—Committed. Hanoi-G RMS.— T. L. Robinson, of Francis -court, Berkeley street, Clerkenwell, was charged with forging the Goldsmiths' IlaU mark. A large chest of plate was entered from a most re spectable house, at the Custom-house, for exportation, when, on inspection, a part of it was found to have a forged mark. The house of the prisoner,, who had manufactured it, was then searched, when some bottle labels, with a similar mark, were found, and also the punch with which they bad been stamped. He declined making any defence, and was fully committed. QUERK-SQUA RE.—John Matthews was charged with assaulting Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Story. Mr. Robinson stated, that, as he was passing the foot of Vauxhall Bridge, he saw the defend ant heating his wife in a brutal manner, and, on his interfering in behalf of the female, he knocked him down, and his head coming in contact.witb the stones, rendered him insensible for a considerable time, when the defendant kicked him violently.— Mrs. Story stated, that on her interference he served her in like manner, by which she received an injury which delicacy forbad her to describe, but from which she was likely to suffer during her life. Ile was held to bail, with permission to settle with the parties. esion-Hatt..—A brutal fellow, named Ames Tinting, a gloom in the service of T. Richardson, Esq. who resides in the Kent road, was, before M. Swatter, n. charged with having malici ously stabbed a very valuable horse ' the property of his master. The greatest indignation was excited by the examination. Mr. Richardson stated, that about six o'clock on Thursday evening, as he was sitting in his parlour, he hoard a very unusual noise proceeding from the stable. He immediately ran into the yard, and upon looking through the stable window, saw the prisoner, with a large stable fork in his hand, making a furious attack upon one of the horses. The poor animal plunged very much,- and groaned, bat the prisoner continued the attack, And inflicted a desperate wound in the jaw of the horse, the. prongs of the fork having entered about two inches. The witness emoted the stable, and reprobated the cruelty of the fellow, but wag himself soon given to understand that as little ceremony would be shewn to himself as had been shewn to the poor horse. " R.—n you, you old villain," said the prisoner, " I'll serve you as I have served your horse, and I'll set your house on fire too." The witness added, that of late the prisoner was in the habit of drinking very much, and that the abominable habit had wrought the greatest change in the unfortunate man. The horse was rendered useless in consequence of the wound.—The Magistrate strongly repro bated the inhumanity of the prisoner, and sentenced him to pay a tine of .C.l, to be Imprisoned two months in the Hotta of Cor rection, and to hod securities to keep the peace. Thomas Hemmings, who keeps a chandler's shop in King street, Southwark, pleaded " Not Guilty" to an inform-tion filed against him for selling bread deficient In weight. Au informer, named Brown, stated that he went to defend ant's shop and purchased two quartern and four half-quartern loaves. He desired that the bread should , be weighed in the shop, and observed a deficiency in the loaves, amounting altogether to twenty ounces.. Hammond, the officer, confirmed the witness's evidence.. The defendant said in his defence, that he had bought the bread from a baker in the Borough-road, bt whom he had been supplied for some time, and that he always supposed the bread to be the proper weight. • The Magistrate fined the chandler ss. per ounce for the defi ciency; and observed to him, that the least the baker could do would be to pay him half the fine. klanuionounn-sTaeze.—The valet is cliambre to the Spanish Ambassador was charged with driving a chaise over a poor man in the Fulham Road. The charge, however, was dismissed, on the defendant giving the poor nun £2. Lamsma-eraszv.—T. Breafen, a tide-waiter, residing in Meeting-holm-lane, St—Georges in the East, was charged with attempting to hang , his. son, about eleven years old. Jeffery., the ollicer, stated, that be was sent for to the house of the, pri soner, in consequence of cries of murder being heard from it, when he found the child on a high temporary platform in an upper room, quite naked, with one end of • rope round his neck, and the other fastened to a hook in the ceiling. lie immediately released him, and with assistance brought him and his father to the Office.— ;'ln defence the fellow said, his sou had long been in the habit of robbing him, and deserting till he had spent the money. The Magistrate observed, that if the buy had done wrong the law .was open to him; the father, therefore, had no right to pro,eed , to ma hem Next of extranitiefi• and coaustitted hint, with ozden 0 give 14 s i'qtlri TIDE MARKETS; N gSVGATE Matir.ADEN If ALL MARRSTS, ccrs's (Sy the Cathie.) 8ea1... ls U te 111-ed I Veal es - 4d to 3o el od to Its ad Pork .- es dd 40 3s 44 - Limb to 4d to 3s 4d. PRIMO or HAVtirts STRAW T.RSTRRDAir. /Amts* . wurrik:HAOßL. by it 1011 Od to 41 Os id 31 10, b 4l 41 a &rkw Striw 11 7s Od to 11 lti Od 11 14e to SI i s si Clover $ll5. Oaf 411 I Od Clover 41 bs to 41 .ISs 44 PRICE 0 itsw SACS. Maw rocKETS. Kent SI 14s to 41 11.1 Kent .—. 111 10s to 111 lit Sussex 5l is to ii 3s Bosom .... it .is t o it fps Essex Foreign '.IIOPS. PRICE OF Ligrrnzit. Butts, SO to 561bs each ............. r 18d to 2111 par a Ditto, 56 to 661bs each —...... —d to —d Dressing hides Fine Coach Hides 196 to 214 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting.... l9d to 206 Ditto 45 to 50114 20d to Zed Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 2b4 to 2:d Ditto SO to 701bs 284 to 34d Ditto 70 to 801bs • • ••• •• ..... •• 26d to 294 Small Seals (Greenland) 184 to 204 Largo ditto ' • 17d to 19d 'fumed Horse Hides ISJ to i": 6 Spanish Horse Hides 16d to 2041 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... 25 . 3t1 to 2s ti-! stone) .....3s 4d to 3. 6d Market Calf 10, {Ad to Os Ca Middlings ...3s Od to 3s 2d Eng. Horse Os 0d tti Os (4 PRICE or TA I. I.OW, Town Tallow 3Bs 6d I Yellow Russia ... White ditto ... ...... Soap ditto Melting Stuff... ..... 2es Od PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Ilan. Candles, per doz. 9s Od—Moulds, lOs 6d; 6d. per dozer( allowed for ready money. CO A L-M ARK ET. AUG UST 23. Adait's 36e—Burdon 56s 3d-.-Heaton 37s—Hebburn 38s to 58s 6d—Holywell 35s 6d—Killingworth 39s 3d—Wai',.. end Bewicke 40s 6d—Do. Newmarch 38s 6d—Do. Northum berland 36s 6d to 37s 9d— Do. Riddell's 39s—Da. Russel 40s 6.1 tet4ll—Wylam 35s 6d—Faweet Main 3:',s—lleadwarth 36s 6d—Wallsend Stewart 41s 643. 44i Ships at Market-28; sold-5 unsold. COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxman, Anon's. 22.—. Wheat 55..5id. a bushel. The price cJ a half-peck loaf (household) Is. 1 id. Bamacmr,.Auanor 22.-Vbeat, 2s. 4.1. to Ss. Cd—lleans ss. to 4s od.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 15s to 245-- eats, 16s Od to '26s Od per quarter—Bread, I s 4d half peck ; and smaller in proportion. Flour 265. to sss. per sack. UXERIDGi, Avo. 22.,—New W.hea. per load, .e 9 los to Ct Wheat, .66 to 612 Os—Barley, per quarter, lbs to 24s- —o,v, 1 17 s .to 261-11 ? e3tis, 24s to Ms.—Peas, 26s to 7.05. Nrwsumr, Brews, AIMUST 22.--Whent, 20s to 50k---13.z1e-.., ISs to 21s—Oats. 141 to 263.---Beans, 26 to 304—P. a., al. to 235.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, 1 lid to is lid per Gallon. One of the best and most gratifying proofs of re turning plenty in Ireland is fornished by the re fusal of many of the poor to continue to writlt Local Committees in several places, for :ill the allow ance which has been granted them. The Central Committee will probably close their lab-urs tb;s week.—Mayo Constitution, August 19. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The ISa bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and Son, 93, I3ishopsgate-street Within, where is exhibited an assortment new a:!I second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every description of drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur niture department is compTise'd every new and ele gant article of urholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are reduced to such a scale ot . economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion.—Among the nova• ties, be found a newly invented - chamber convenience (e,pe cially useful to invalids), in which .11 effluvia is car.. fully prevented.—* * * Tutkey and other Carreting, also greatly redused in price. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO GENTLEMEN.—It is computed that about one in three lose their flair, or become grey, before the age of forty. This arises from U 5 cat:ses : fevers, accouchements, debility, irregular living, rower- NI medicines, study, perspiration, anxiety of mind, ch.tr!e climate, &c. destroy the Hair, in the same way as an cxtr,me drought destroys vegetation ; for Hair, thoup,h as animal n•.atter grows in a vegetative manner. This was first discovered by CO peper, the famous Botanist, who prepared his Specific, since known by the name of Henson's Hums DIVINE, or CuirErra's Sracis•lc, and lately recommended by the great Doctor Hunt::, and many eminent Physicians. It acts on the Hair like dor rain on grass, regenerating its growth, and causing it to - tate.with the greatest luxuriance. Price3s. 6d. 7s. 6d. and 0...? guinea. Sold at 44, Gerrard -street, Soho-square; 150, Oxfor,!. street; 57, Bond-street; 41, and 69, Cornhill ; and most Pe= frimers.—Also, Hciasenes BOTANIC TOOTII POWDER. a..d Taa ruas, which are considered a remedy for all Disorders of the Mouth; they not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but preserve them from decay to the latest period of fife; they make the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, remove the scurvy or tartar from the gums, and sweeten the breath; they passe.s the same properties, and may be used alone or together; but the Tincture acts more speedily, and it is an infallible remedy for the Tooth-ache. Prix VA. 9d. each. SOAP, &c. per 11_!b. Ditto rough ..... 161 Yellow Soap • 'Mottled .. Curd Palm .. MARRIED. Thursday, at the New Church, St. Mary-la-Bonne, Charles Bernera, only son of the Rev. John Jervis Plestow,of Watlingm Hall, Norfolk, to Georgiana, eldest daughter of G. Musgrave, Esq. of Devonshire-street, Portland-place. Thursday, at Longford, Derbyshire, the Hon. Henry Vernon to Miss Eliza Grace Coke, daughter of Edward Coke, Esq. August V.l, Frederick Solly Flood, Esq. of York-place, Port man-square, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. T. Williamson, of Valley-house, Cambridgeshire. DIED. TlLtirutay, at his seat, aged 67, Maurice Studdart, Es, one of the Senior Magistrates of the county of Limerick. Friday, the 16th, at Thurgarton Priory, Notts, Jelin Oirjett Cooper Gardiner, Esq. iri June, on her passage to England from Jamaica, aged Is. Catherine, the Lady of Captain Sir W. S. Wiseman, and third daughter of Sir James Mackintosh, Bart. M.P. Tuesday, aged 17, the daughter of Mr. Webb, In the erntki of Mr. Ileadon, brewer, Plymouth. Her death was caused by the following accident : about 14 days since, as her younger sista was stooping, she pushed against the deceased, who at the ato meat was picking tier ear with a large bonnet needle, which was forced into her head; it was extracted, but she lingered in the most dreadful agony up to the-period of her death ! MAILS. ♦RR. DV, IL •RR. DU& Dublin 1 0 France 0 0 Waterford 2 - 0 Hamburgb 0 0 Guettisey and Jersey 0 • 0 Flanders 0 0 New York • 0 0 Brasil , 0 0 Lisbon CI 1 Jamaica 0 0 Holland . 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0.. HIGH-WATIOIat LONDON BRIDGZ TO-WORILO I %. • Morning . - 7 minutes after 7. Afternoon - SI minutes after 7. LONiN.N ; Prifited aid pfiblished yy Lam Moir, 'lnckru plate, • Temple•Nst.