Star. — London, England, 1823-08-21 00:00:00

pottitt " POUR PIIIISTDRE CONGg." Is vain for dm seasons each art has been tried, I still am unwed, and unwed must abide; In vain Mot my mother and I, every night, Tried to gudgeon the men—but she lets will not bits; Sad, sad is my late, every scheme has miscarried, I was twenty last Christmas, and still am unmarried! In vain to our dinners were dozens invited, And scores With our parties at night were delighted— Oh ! was it for this that I sang till my throat Grew so hoarse not an ear could distinguish a note? (Though of course every hearer pronounced it divine — That the words were so charming, the music so fuse!) Oh ! 'was it for this that I daoed each quadrille, With a fairy-ilko grace and a Paris-taught skill: flat I haft all nay:roses by Merin late hors, Till now I must cull some from Ackermann'. bowers? Ohl horrid; three months dear Sir Thomas I thought In my snares, a rich treasure, at last had-been caught; Every morning his Wintry whisk's me along, In the evening he sought me all others among; Idy partner when dancing, companion when still, The page only beck, and the slave of my will. To carry my fan, oh! how happy was he! Mow delighted he seenid when he sweeteed my tea! When I sung, with what ardour v enraptued, he listeted! When I smird. what delight in his eyes ever &toed ! Oh ! Sir Thomas, Sir Thomas, may grief be my lot, For the whole of next winter, if thou aft forget Mamma, too, dear creature! how kindly she plann'd Freth.sehomes to entice to propose for my hand; To-day 'two a dinner—her dishes were eat up ; To-marrow a rout, the best she could get up. The dinner was eat, and the rout it was 'over, But, alas! not an offer was made Sy My lover! Every Ball in the County was graced by our faces, Corporation, Election, Assizes, and Races; What money we spent at the Play-house, where often I fancied fair Juliet my lover might soften ! , . And that fiction might help to promote dechration— % All on earth is, I vow, nought but grief and vexation ! After all our endeavours, and plots, and advances, Routs, dinners, wines, dishes, songs, music, and dances, One morn, on returning from calls, as expected, Ills card on the table I found ; Ism connected Three grief-speaking letters, two P's and a C, Rea7 . 4l their forms as inmockcr) of love and of ma! POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Maosiots-Hocrs.-46TZAIM:Ilmers.—Mr. Gable, the conductor of some steant.boats, attettded upon the Loan Maros., and re quested his Lordship's interference ;with respect to a practice by which the lives of the Public were daily endangered, and•which, Udes checked, must occasion great loss of life. Mt. Gable stated, that upon the arrival of the Margate and Itamsgate steam boats, the vraternten crowded round them in such cumbers, as not only to incur great danger themselves, but to put in immi nent peril the lives of those passengers who ventured with them. On Tuesday, when 1,500 persons arrived by three steam-boats, one wherry, with a Gentleman and two females, was swamped, in consequence of the rush and contention of the watermen for the pa3tengers. Another Gentleman, who had got into tote of the boats, tumbled overboard, and was with thifizulty saved. None .of the w.uernien would leas'e the ,team-boats until they had got one passerger ; and besides the improper contentions with c.cli 1 other near the vessels, there were eotitinual quarrels on shore' amongst them and the passenger+, no whom they endeavoured to i opost by charging id. or even 6d. for each, when 2d. was the pruper fare. Nr. Gable hoped that his Lordship would kindly itn.:rfc re, and cause sonic regulation to be adopted likely to put an end to the danger and inconvenience arising from the present conduct of the watermen in their struggles for precedence. Seve ral ptrauns who bad been landed front the steam-boats corrobo .rated the statement of the complainant, and said the extortion, insolence ' and riotous conduct of the watcrmen, were intolerable. The L oan 11Avos expressed his readiness to check the nui• sance. Any case of overcharge would be dealt with by the Ma gistrate in a summary manner. As the regulation of the water men was peculiarly the province of the Watermen's Company, who inter the power of making by-laws, his Lordship directed ,Ir. Brown, the Marshal, to wait upon the Company, and lay the case before them, that they might take such measures as they • t :ought would effectually ensure the public safety. Ilayros-Giamot.---alessrs. King and Cowling, proprietors of a brick-field near the White Conduit House. appliea to know whether they ought to proceed against the County,•or the pro prietor of the above house, to recover certain damages dune by the mob lately assembled to see the balloon, who rushed into the field by hundreds, and reduced the newly-formed bricks in ridges, and those in course of burning to-a mac of rubbish; causing a loss of £350 at the least?—The Magistrates referred the applicants to their Solicitor, as they did not sit to give advice. ILLSOROUGU-Spaces.—J. aark, late footman to Colonel Meyrick, who decamped with jewellery and valuables of the value of £lOOO, as stated in our last, was again brought up, in company with —Downes, also a private in the Third Guards, charged as an accessary, he having been drinking with Clark, bath before and after the robbery. The depositions of the wit nesses were taken at length, and the prisoners fully committed. Bow-Sraerr.—Mojer fiejsburne, alias jiggers, alias Dnurn, was brought up yesterday for final esraminatiou, on various charges of fraud, as stated in our Paper of Tuesday and Thursday lost, and was fully conunkted tor felony on Mr, Coward's charge. Pope Jima's IL patronised men of learding, and encouraged artists of eminence. He used to say, e• Learning is silver to Piebeians, gold to the Nobility, And a diamond to Princes: 'fazArracm. EXPENSES. The expenses of the - larger Theatres of London are known to be enormous.: Those of Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden exceed more' than £2OO each, per night. In 1765, those of Drury tane were lets than 1:70 a night. The company con ' i sisteil of about one hundred and sixty pet formers, among whom were names of .high celebrity: Garrick was at the bead of the company, with a salary pevtigittof _ - - i6:2 15 6 Mr. Taira (the famous Wells) and his wife . 3 6 8 Palmier and his wife - - - 2 0 0 King (else celehratechfiereter Tack and Lord o,2leby) .1 6 8 Parsons the famous comalisn) - - 1 6 8 Mrs. bib er - - - - - 2 10 0 Mrs. Pritchard - - - 2 6 11 Mrs. Clive - - - - - 1 15 0 Miss Pope (the first of chambermaids) - - 0 15 4 Signor GnestineUi (chief singer) - - 1 3 4 Signor Grimaldi and wife (chief dancers) - 1 0 0 It has been determined on, by the heads of the Orange Lodges in Ireland, to build a splendid Hall for the meetings of the Association. Its cost will be limited to ClO,OOO, and the work will be forthwith undertaken. Swat= FABIIIO/413.-It has often been remarked that notwithstanding the great mutability of fashion, that of curling the Hair has, and is still likety to continue; it is for this MOOD that isammoses CURLING FLUID; 04177.GITATIvE HAM &L.'s so generally esteemed; it requires only to be used once. to an the absc'ef every other invention of the kind. f I R (mildly lutprovo the growth of the Heir, and in dressing ineherit bennelfelly sett and glossy, and by its great nutritive trgives it inch and elasticity, that it retains its 1 egaseurcipe or weather; and where the Hair Ms alkilll Woo laness. rug .or any cause occasioning 1 premature decay, it infallibly restates the yew*. Sold by most Perfumers and Heir-dressers, and by the rteipriensr. dd, Garrard-street, Sabo-equate. p°' I. CORK ASSIZES. • Amax FOR S4DUOTION • usis esaftrlF" Mr. Bantarr stated the p s cane frith area, feeling and ability. The detai Ole cast inn, from their nature, so indelicate, that Ale can "give our readers a meagre report of the evident*. .„ Eliza !Mk, smarmed by Mr. O'Lawistue.d— H er father lives at Farcisl, near Cove; her mother is, living; witness is about seventeen years of age. The defendant lives in the same village, and the plaintiff' has known him - for about three years. Defendant commenced his endeavours to seduce her about two years ago, but did not succeed until November last. Witness came up to Cork with defendant, who car ried her to a house kept by a Mrs. Holmes, on French's quay, where he effected his purpose. She met the deiettdant afterwards, three or four times. Soon after she found herself ill, and told the defend- ant, who desired her to go to Mr. Stanistreet, the Apothecary, and he would cure her. Afterwards she came up to Cork with him, and he lodged her in a house on the Marsh. Cross-ezimined by IVir. O'CoNtrzt.c.—Witness can write—she sometimes writes love songs; she remem bers writing a song about the lambs, etc. it was some months before the commencement of her inter course with Mr. Fitzgerald that she had written it. She had sung the song four or five times. She had written Mr. Fitzgerald's name in the song, but she did not intend he should have it; he took it from her. The song was produced, but the style and sea timents render it unfit for publication.—(Witness had written to Dlr. Fitzgerald ; he had intercourse with witness during her illness. Witness had heard from her mother, that the Priest had spoken about her going to the defendant's corn store). —The witness is a girl of comely features, mid did not appear to be at all embarrassed by her situation. The Rev. Daniel O'Flynn, Roman Catholic Priest, stated that the plaintiff's family were his parishioners, and he had spoken to the mother twelve months ago, respecting the girl's intimacy with Mr. Fitzgerald. It was not from his own Woei vation that he had made this communication, it had been mentioned to him by a person in Fitzgerald's employment. The plaintiffs case having closed here, Mr. O'Cos- NELL itchlressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, with great force and ingenuity. James Greany was then produced, and examined for the. defence by Mr. GlSSON.—Witness is . in the employment of Mr. Fitzgerald; he had seen the gill come constantly about the house, and he made it his business to acquaint the Parish Priest. He told the Priest that she was making too free about Mr. Far— gerald's house, and that something might happen to her. Mr. Fitzgerald was very attentive to his busi ness. Witness knew be had been ill for a while, but he soon got over it. Witness can't tell whether it was a cold he had ; thinks it was. Adderly Besnard remembers that Eliza Kirk lived in his house as a servant. She was constantly in the habit of remaining out in the evenings, and witness discharged her for her great irregularities. William Driscol knew Eliza Kirk. lie had seen her in company with another girl, going alongside a sloop of war,and the boat returned without then). Mary He arty is in the service of Mr. Stevelly, at Maryland; Eliza Kirk came to Maryland on a Sun day, there was a young man of the name of Lane in company with her. They were in the house together; the kitchen door was bolted, and the ball door was, locked. There was no one else iii the house but Eliza Kirk and Lane. Witness lived in Mr. Fitzgerald's ta roily for some time. Mary Finn is ovarried ; knows Eliza Kirk ; heard her speak of a sailor of the eta ne.of Colbert ; she said she had received letters from him. Mr. O'Lovont.tx spoke to evidence, after which his Lordship charged the Jury, . who retired, arid re mained in conwitation-for . a short time.—Verdict for the defendant. Last evening, between five and six o'clock, a most daring and flagitious outrage was perpetrated at the east end of the -metropolis, of which the following. are the paitieulars: It seems that about the time stated, a servant of, Mr. Browne, a respectable master butcher, in White chapel-market, was removing a bollock Irma thence to a slaughter-house, in Liouistone-street, not far: distant, when the animal was iescuedftorn him by a gang of ruffltms, who, as thek are wont to do on all i such occasions, commenced beating it in a roost bra- 1 tal manner. Stich treatment of coarse tended (sr drive the animal wild, he proceeded in an iodinated' state along the road, towards the bondon'Hospital,, chased by a motley group of desperadoes, amount-. jog to several 'hundreds.; he foameJ at the moutb. i and bellow e d in a terrific manner, and onset every person and thing that he chanced to come in contact with. Oa arriving opposite the rate of tbe.Hospital, he attacked a boy *bolt five. Teals of *Nei who unH fortunately had not time to get not of the way, andi 'having Mod him on his horn% horded him iato.the! air ; and on the boy's alighting on the earth, the `animal made towards him again, and tossed him into the air in a similar •rminnter ; and on his being picked up, he was discovered to be lifeless; the roof of his mouth was nearly torn out in consequence of, one of the horns getting in there. The mab did tiot seem satisfied even after this melancholy circum stance happened, and, evidently bent on further mis chief, drove the bulloct into the fields behind the Hospital, and here an old Lady also lost her life in s similar manner to the former. The Lambeth-street officers, etOompanied by a party of the Idowstreet patrol, by 'tits time Catire sip, and sfsoritaria se cured the isalttitk, c_ttptured some of the and lodged them in irtitectrapel watchhouse. An Inquest waS,4l4 on Monday afternoon, before TIIOI4IAS Suitraoli;Erti. on the body of Andrew Johnson, - *bolt It .*red from the - dente of gatuatiiy the stairs and he fell ately ran , taken to bled prof, 45Pose . d alter the Verdict, THUNDER STORM IN AMERIcA. Friar last, rag. a tvotneddous thunder-bolt fell en dwelling bosati ofMr. H. Wright. of West Iffsa me tes, and literally tore it to pieces. The electric fluid Awed at the chimney, and burst it 10 or IS feet • in length below the roof. In the second story, which is in an open and unfinished state, the fluid was divided. A part of it pawed off to a beam and partition iia wash-room, situated at the back part of the house, and shivered them to pieces ; close by this partition g lad was sitting, with his hat on, which was struck by the lightning, and rent to Bitters. It then passed down the back of his head to his shoulders; the hair of his head was a little matted, and pressed close, as by a hot iron, but not burnt; His jacket and shirt were torn from his shoulders ; he was mocked down, covered with shattered boards, Ice. and taken up for dead; his neck and shoulders were considerably burnt, so that he complained very much of great heat, but appeared to be cold in every other past. Re is now in a hopeful way of recovery. One portion of the fluid parted at the ridge-pole, followed that to the end, passed down by the studs to the lower room, throwing off the clapboards in its course, and burst through the plastering into the room, where were eight "females. Another portion, following down the chimney, broke its way into a cupboard in the first story, burst open the door into the room just mentioned, dashing to pieces the crockery and a bottle containing rum, and setting that on fire; filled the room, and also the faces and eyes of the females, with lime, dust, and smoke, so I that the room became completely dark. Mrs. Wright and her babe, two days old, were in bed directly be tween the two explosions ; five females sat near the toot of the bed ; another Lady was walking the room, whose head on one side was coveted with fire, which she brushed off with bur hand ; her face and neck shew marks of the fire, but are not rev much in jured ; the rest escaped unhurt, most of them com plaining of numbness and pricking. The house is left a wreck ; the chimney has large fissures; about 190 panes of glass are broken; many boards torn off, some furniture dashed to pieces, doors forced from their hinges, the floor forced up, &c. The scene was truly awful. There were ten persons in the homse, exposed to imminent danger, whose lives are all pre served.—Northanston United StaksGesette,July 16. Miss BEAU, who two or three seasons ago per formed Macheath with success at the Haynsurket The atre, has been engaged at Drury-lane Theatre. Two of the greatest sufferers by the failure of Mu swap, in Paris, and that to a very great amount, are, it is said, Marshals SOULT and SUCHIT. Recent letters from St. Petersbargh quote the prices of tallow on the advance in that city. Thursday was launched, at Hull, a new steam packet, called the Lowther. She will be propelled by two engines of 25-horse power each. The Low ther is composed entirely of cross-planking. In New South Wales, it seems, they have then* Sciiptures, in whole or in part, in more than meaty languages. Letters from Gibraltar of the 29th say, that a Con stitutional party from Malaga, infantry and cavalry, had fallen upon the Royalists, who had possession of St. Roque (in the bay), and entirely destroyed them. Letters of the 28th and 68th nit received from Cadiz state, that everything continued unchanged there—that the Government continued firm in its de termination to listen to no otertures of a humiliating kind. Great improvements are making in the forti fications, more particular'y in the Trot:stoke*, a low piece of land in the centre of the Puntal road, opposite Port Royal, and the point nearest in contact with the French. There six new batteries have been construc ted, to %%Welt the names of Libertad, Independencia, Constitucion, Arco-Aguero, Riego, and Qin Foga bad amen given, and two others were nearly &milled. Al- 1 , .Most every day detachments from this point went out as far as the gardens of Port Royal. Admiral V.a.t.nes had given up his allowances as Commandant- General of all - the naval forces, amounting to 166,000 vials per annum. Count de Acetonoewa had also resigned all his pay, and Igenerally there was a dispo sition on the part of the Officers to waive their pay till Government should be better enabled, to discharge the obligation. Srawm-Virssats.--On Friday last the Hibernia steam-packet, 'eft Bristol for Dublin, with about fifty passengers, among whom wont the Marquis of BATH, and two Noble Lords,whose names we have not heat d; in the course of the night the wind being fresh, one of the cranks of the engine broke, which compelled the Master to put into Tenby, where she remained atoll Saterday evening. Oa Sunday morning pace .of both her engises broke, and forced up the pie 9f the deck ; her *knell= was then alarming, pd rms.& distress were .fired. Fortunateli, the Pal merston, War-office, steam-packet hove in sight, and -Iboitly came op to her astidance teak her het: sow to 'and insade _Milford Hawes, so th:no small gnairbory; , lies of tise.passangera and mat. About three weeks since, as an industrious me chanic, who had lately Commenced business as an iron• founder, at Heywood-bridge, near Haslingden, was inspecting an iron shaft which ration the topof his earning shop, unfortunately the ends of his neckcloth, which he imprudently wore long, were caught by [ the revolving shaft, and be was immediately strangled, his body twisted round by the shaft, and the space_ 'above it being very small, was crashed in a shocking. canner. - Tuesday sennight, an erstraordinary feat was per. *mined at Quitensferry, by a child between three sad four pars of age, the son of a Military Gentleman residing In liaakiellour-street, Edinburgh. He was backed by his father - against a Vatting Gentkman la the beighbonttiood, for ive guinea, to run one leiloon a. rough road in twenty The young itnddiarperformed the task with mat .ease in wee.: lOW in presence of a nnap4acnfOendeng.l l retparliable, *Oa to enter Mt the those whale presence et a vie* coin , of a tortoni/do to die mealtime. .were . amusement, had wvll accident : two of Me and rode mato hogreverolit e r to Ms. mitt. • ,an errand-boi. It ap red from the esi. teen manna r in presence of a Dui* berc Whale. a waterman, of Drury-lane, that I. and what is mete resnarhable, he seens y sifterneon, the deceased was running &rim •keelgY lots the spirit of the race, as s of Waterldn-britlge. when bis 4bot Apped, — lntkes were at jade. 4 ,. fell doWn to the bottom. Witness itnasecli. _ . dr tie i down and picked bim np. Deceased • was =pair aIL iM i rei:d! li the Hospice! with his &nil - fractured, sod . rod a Wile so she seem' saesesefal Dfusel7. William Start:al. isblassemeesaaat, inse•Viska sewed mush alum that deceased died the foildistaisamsair, abriai wait aa allfdaasaat'aclidi operation {it tiepattaingitadiseaa petilkoseid. `alf taeltighway to the footpath, and Accidental Death. is 'be is the way. seattaal salsa *ea het he I BPDIITIAV INTELLIGE.VCE. TYLPTTINO * YOfll ON TUTAIMIL . The following will hellkind an aceuralt statement of the p r bent odds on the Doncaster St. Leger of next month. It wt h t booked that some of the former favourites are .:one hick ant others altered; after the Prodace Stakes so.mortew sheer will be further alterations: 3to 1 apt Tinker (taken) 14 to Fags; ral. i, Royal t?ic) 6t o I oast gberwbod(token) .1.4 to A asst CelUte e'Artcis 7 to 1 apt Tenured (token) • (taken) 9to 1 agst Claude Lorraine SS to 1 apt Abton (tatter) (taken) 111 to 1 asst Hydra 14 to 1 apt Isabella (taken) Mr. Holdswords's )Miller of alansfield is :he favonri-e for At 90gs. Sweepstakes, and Mr. Gascol.3ne's b. m. Cora th.:farcurice fur the Cky of trick .e5O. • Mr. Pekoes Lisette filly, Mr. Gasenigne4 Wenser, an 4 Mr. Armitrones Colomlsus, will not row fur the l'rotleaJ &Ake* to-morrow. Hydra and Colombia, we believe, are kept back for hetar.g salbe St. Leger. YORK AUGUST MEETING. Mons" ) *WWI la. The Hnavestnire Handicap Stakes of 3ogs. each, logs , ft. fv 1 4.yr.olsis. - Last mile and a half. Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Lorenzo, ist. 10Ib. - - Mr. Claridge's cis. c. Akaritts, Ist. 1011,. i - IA §carborough's bl. f. Ebony, /at. elb." . - 3 'l4Fitzwilliam's b. it. Rinaklo, /rt. 71b. - Six paid. Won easy. The Stapleton 'takes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. for 2-yr-old edits. Bst. 31b. bilks, eat. 41b. Untried Mares, &c. akowed 34. T.T.C. IA Milton's b. c. Confederate - Mr. Lambton's br. f. Margraeine - Mr. Petre's b. F. by Filbo da Puta' - Won easy. The Fitzwillians - Ikodicap Stakes of &vs. eack Tags. ft. Last mile and three-quarters. ,Mr. Lou'sionlst ch. M. Fortune, i yrs old, let. lib. Lal Scarborough's b. b. Coronation, 5 ire o ld, 7,,, tom. Mr. Armstrong's b. h. Alexander, 6 yrs old, the. ants. Mr. T. 0. Powlett's h. h. Gambler, G yra old , est. - Mr. Cascokne's b. in. Cora, 6 yrs nll, Bst. 61h. Is. h. Sandbock, 5 yr 6 old, est. Three paid. Won easy. Produce Stakes of 100ge. each, N. ft. for 4-yr-old colts, est. %b. fillies, Set. 41b. 31b. allowed, &e. Four miles. Mr. Watt's b. f. Mura - walked over Seven paid. - A t Sweepstakes of Sfigs. each, for 3-yr-old colts, Bst. Sib. fiUics , se. gib. Last mile and a half. Mr. 'Watt's b. e. Apron Sir L Eiodtworth's br. e. Honest John - i I . 'Hs:repaid. Won by half a lensth. One Hundred Guineas, given by his 11.1;esry, free for any horse, &e. 10. t. 41b. five, t Ist. 61b. sil t 12t. aid aped, lust. 2:b. Four milts. Mr. Itlddelrs Pity-ine, 4 yr. old - 14 Scarborough's bl. f. Eberly, 4 yrs (1.1 Mr. Ferguson s b. c. Wanton, 4 yrs old Won cleverly. • Match for 100 gt. h. ft. Bst. 21b. each. T.X. C. Me. Patres b. c. by Tramp rec. forfeit I - . 2 - - 3 - (To - be continue). CANTERBURIT RACES, A UG UST 19. A Sweepstakes of IS son. each, fur all ages. Two miles. Mr. - Miller% eh. f. Pincushion, 3 yrs old - - 1 ilk. lAsislogton's cb. c. The Smoker, 4 yrs old - $ Sweepstakes of So snot. each, for all ages. Kr. Lushiagton's ch. e. The Smoker - walked oter Sweepstakes of logs. each, for all ages. Two Imam Mr. Lushington's b. e. Repeater, 3 yrs old LI 'esisslen named br. c. by Whalebone, I yes . (To be continued). SOUTHAMPTON RACES, AUGUST 10 1 . The Town Plate of ma Sovereigns, added to a Sweepstakes of logs. each. Three mile beats. ,rkelete of_ Rielsmond's gr. e. Swap, 4yn old - 1 I Mr.. Dilly's Momentous, 4 yrs,old - - £ sir Mr. J. Mills's Vertigo, 3 yrs old - - • • f dr Tim Southampton Stakes, of SS sovs. each, 15 ft. and only 3 if *elated, Ste. Two miles. D. GC Richmond's gr. f. Dandizette, 5 yrs old, Tst. 101 b. 1 Ld Allesbory's Ssvernake ' 6yn old, fat. fib. . I g Mr. Demises gr. e. Grey Robin. I yrs nl4. 7st. 41b. 3 Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each, with 50 added, fur three and four-year olds. Two-mile heats. D. of Richmond's Swap, 4 yes old - Air. Fittprneg's W. c. Aogusaits, 3 yrs old . Li Pakierstoti.s Biondetta, 4 yrs old. yet. . (Tube continued). 1 e -2 1 1 - i 41 tir - 3 2dr PIGEON SHOOTIN G. The Match between Capt. Smith, et Chew", and Ilk. Sad. son, his partner, mainst Messrs. Rodney and Hollinpwortb. )3 birds each, 20 yards from the trap, for SO sovereigns, took place on Barbet Heath, era Nadal. It was a sportingewedt, and the gun was backed to kill cid* time. Beam even; NW that 42 birds were not killed. The match was decided thee: Hodson, 11 ; Smith, 10; total, 21.—todarb 10 ; worth, 9; total, 19. The day was fine, and the shooting was very taste. The wie ners were backed at 9 tot After having shot at far birds owe, and betting became even again after both bad mimed chi:being' birds. The birds flew favourable to the gun. CRICKET. The Cashes Hata between John Keg. with s. U. Budd, Eq. given, and the costal of Hants, and J. W. lood• broke. Esq. and all England, wet played in erentddil Park liarafird MA*, ea Timid.); as not 000411ided.11 Ahoday evening, owing portly to the bad weather, and partly to Oats. eeeding peat contest. Hants woo by five wickets, as follows : Warn. First Innllnnings;l9 First Innings Second ditto - Se Second ditto SP I 144 Slll 1:56 /14.4114111. D. Tuesday, at St. Leonard's, Shoreditek the Rey. Jos t * Brooleobank of Winivronles-boildings, eltrinamL to dovidawiand robot of the into Walkup Nfig.uf High dycombe, Bucks. July stg, at Taidandorf, Count Andreas delltolhaqt, of LAN., in Hanover, to Countess Ann Hompesch, ,duso4 ego" Ferdinand Hompeselo, an in the service. At Marpla.banne Chords, William Milligan, M.D. to hods Sybil, second dwelt* of the lase Colloid lane,af she Hut bidia C,onwany's Service, and of lanesville, county of Millie. PISA August It, the Rev. Dr. Boys, Rector of Stratton, is the toasty of tilietwormr, and • Raticlilik, Sochi. Mid ',- August 16, Sophia, Lady of Major S. C. Maw, Hoe. gait'dle Company's service, Bombay fitablishinent. Thursday, suddenly, the Rev. Beery alankinsop, sue of the Minor Canons of Windsor, and Minista of Fulmer, wiwro,lig resided. Mr. Bienkinsop had been to view a house which he was building at Stoke Comm" and after skiing &maim to .ids workmen, excloinsed„ " Gan blame bow giddy I orn !" and instantly fell into the arms of his man, and expired. • On she Ist inst. kiss. Awn irons, widow dila Rec. R. Little, Minister of Apish:girth. Thursday senniest, in his taik year, Mr. ilmddb, of &s -carier, Attorney at Lim • . August 16, on the Marine per, tp whichSe" she had gohe for the recovery ise wig IMO, brae out year of her ape, Mary t glis imightereteligeds. Z ADO& - ~l'Ai~. 99 DAT. - . **Lou& " -.• •:- •AI if iv) Wolin 1 0 Ito b e diii l e Ord 51 o , Oisessity alAiessay 1 0 Auks o 40 =. 0 P MAO 0 - o' 6 Getiessburet • 0 _a Leeward Islands 0 0 America . 1 •F. . [OH-wAtini st tOi4DONANSIDGIVre- MORROW. ' 2 •• ' " - 51 animus gnu s Mumma et minutes after 2 LONDON; !Bated and pubes by Una /id" Picket'. c 11!inr. Tompia-Ban • TH T. nu lestine, a IL' e 11 .11;Pfp Iv. B deacon 01 V. Sir Indian SI VI. PI VI I. '.l Pub 1. T" dern Auti mation on with 100 10s. 6d. b 2. The Display *I the &arry Voted by appeared i or 3 as. elo 3. ALI MirUak that prkteip bp 15aat. 1 4. The I of all the hi with 100 I 5. ALI their ♦arloi from autbi and Custor elegantly b THE T H" Dem chttling to ti _ . his Nephew ail -the Mel SYRUP 0 itseilleary al the blood; scuriy; 'co diseases aril who Golfer b cretions of tl rani debilital should subtr • effect of thi tion, is such operates, on restraints of the stomach their teilden • blood. h i and remove' ral occasiong . The Syru 54, Berner i appointment and by Mr. United ign Lis deputed .and Co. Cal D•OBEI JLA, 30, S P uui comp° tation labrli the genuine 6 Signed on el are interline bettreen tin aosen factory is at pretended his. All pc colarly rev lit0886:1 It is are are dteetvel anus frog base Fabrics Alienable vi Mao gem Naiad for free from d and taiPiln its *pitiable •o .12d. and lf , r rl