Star. — London, England, 1821-08-15 00:00:00

• 1•101,N.I.A81' , NIGHT'S tiAZETIN,. • • • ' y, GA R1T.501111....-J Foot, to be • ~• r" Thursday, a detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards, for some time quartered at Pentith, passed through Carlisle, on their route told intiuraii; slid Friday, two troops of the nmeßegiment, lately stationed in Carlisle, proceeded on the same destination. The Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry were inspected at /titling on Wednesday morning, at slx o'clock, by Major-Gene le Sir T. BeaDroan, K.C.B. Ste. After the inspection, Sir Trona, Beaeroan was pleased to express great satisfaction at car excellent appearance of the corps. He stated, that having witnessed the readiness with which the corps turned out, under his command, in aid of the Civil Power in Glasgow, duriug the disturbances in April, IBA he was previously .well aware of their ardour and their seal. He had not, however, expected to observe such precision, regularity, and activity in the execution of the several movements, which had exceeded his most san guine expectations. The General also expressed great satisfaction at the complete.. mess at the equipments, and the neatness of the handsome uni of the corps. He requested Major Donturoutt to return the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates, his thanks is,nn ,for their sealous attention to their several duties, which has enti tled the Corps to attain such a state of discipline. ' He also requested Mr. Bucusaux, of Ardoch, Vice-Lieute part of the County of Dumbarton, who was on the ground, to 'express to the Duke of Blouraosx, the Lord Lieutenant, his high approbation of the appranw and discipline of the Corps. i The troops paraded after breakfast, when a plough given by ..tajor DANN/STOOD to the Member of the Corps who best per formed the sword exercise, and two divisions, was competed. ;ht men. were chosen by the Members of each Troop from tiong themselves, who went through the exercise in divisions ' four each, in presence of Colonel MUILSAY, of Polmaise. who 'judged the six winners to be, Scrjeant Joon, Rex, and Privates ,ACHISALD BULLOCK, Joint MAIKLIM, JAMMI 111PGia, fiP ID. ;, and —M' Noon. The six winners then went through the exercise again, and Colonel MUIRAT adjudged the prize to Ser jeant Jona ltix. • The following Races were then run : • I. A Cup given by the Officers to all horses having been the , property of Members of the Carps for three months previous, , and regularly drilled in the Corps during the permanent duty : thrice round the Course. lik. Dotowis, of Burnbrae's, dun horse, rode by himself - 1 Mr. W of Gairbrald's chesnut mare, rode by himself 2 • The following were distanced :—Mr. Wzia's black horse, Mr. I . Beatocc's grey mare, Mr. RANKINA'S chesnut mare. 2. A Purse for the horses of the Dumbarton Troop, under the same conditions as the first—Messrs. PATILICK BADS, llosEsr Nievali,Wsirsa SCOTT, JOHN BILL, JAMIS DONALD and DONALD Wats, started horses, and the race was woe by Mr. W. Scores lun horse. . S. A Purse for the Balloch Troop. Mr. W. nowt, of Lederichmore's, brown horse, rode by himself • - Mr. WlNtrits's brown horse, rode by himself - 4. A Purse for the Kilpatrick Troop. Mr. WEIR, of Dalsholm's, bay mare, rode by Mr. LOGAN Mr.Wstzta's chesnut mare, rode by himself - Mr. WATSON'S black horse, rode by himself - Three distanced. 5. A race of horses disqualified from running for the Cop sod Purses, u not having belonged to the owner for thiee months Mr. Wass, of Kayston's; chesnut mate - 1 Mr. SPNicoL, of Gooseholm's, chesuut mare - - 2 Mr. FOLMAN . b dun horse - - 3 . One distanced. • - - A foot race was then run and won by Mr. Lame. MILITARY PROMOTIONS., WAR-W.l , lWe; AUGIIkT 11; 1821. *local Sir John Colboine, K.G.8.. of the 52d iieuessant-Governor of Guernsey. Commission in the Royal Carmarthen Fusileers, signed by the • Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. The Right Honourable Lord Dyneeor to be Colonel, vice the Right Honourable Lord Cawdor, deceased. Commission in the Warnickshire Regular Militia,signett by the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire. George Henry Arnold, Esq. to be Captain. ERRAII:11 in the Gazette of the 7th instant. Dogmersfield Yeomanry Cavalry—For Bingham Baring, Gent. to be Cornet, vice St. John, deceas_vi, read Bingham Daring, Gent. to be Cornet, vice St. John, re.44ner.L Lord Nucrx - r has resigned the command of the Aylesbury squadron, and addreised a letter to his late Corps, in consequence of Government having thanked the 2d Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry for their attendance at the Coronation, in which his Lord ship says—" I resign, feeling it unbecoming in me either to accept any portion of praise which may be. long to such service, or, by disclaiming ii, it, to inter fere in any respect with that unanimity of sentiment which ought always to prevail amongst the Yeomanry of the County." By the new arrangements at the Dock-yards, a saving will, it is supposed, be effected of L:50 ) 000 1 a-year. Wednesday last, the Town Council of Edinburgh proceeded to the election of a Professor, to till the Chair of the Theory of Physic, vacant by the transla tion of Dr. DUNCAN, jun. to the Professorship of Ma teria Medica, and the resignation of Dr. ANDREW DUNCAN, sen. The LORD PROVOST proposed Dr. W. P. Ausos ; Merchant Counsellor BLACKWOOD, Dr. THOMSON. After a short discussion, the votes were taken, when Dr. ALISON -was declared duly elected, the numbers being-- For Dr. Atasox . - - - 39 Fos Dr. Tuousox 9 - - - Maiwity in favour of Dr. Au sou to The body of Mr. JACOBS, who was unfortunately lost some time since off Dover, has been picked up by some men belonging to Hastings, who it is sup posed plundered the body and afterwards buried it. This has been known in consequence of one of the men having been detected a few days since offering the cases of a valuable gold watch Mr. Jamas had about his person, besides the French gold, which lat ter, it, is also presumed, has been shared among the persons who found the body. As Mr. EDWARD !town, of Brentford, wasreturn ing from London, on Friday afternoon, the horse took fright, when he fell, and was unfortunately killed on the spot. Sunday se'nnight, between seven and eight o'clock, an industrious and respectable man name4Lonergan, a miller, in the employment of Mr. Downey, of Grat tan-street, Dublin, accompanied by his wife and a grand-nephew, a fine boy, about tourteen years of -- walked up the Dyke, and when they had reached part of the river near the Bridge, at the New id, the child went in to bathe. In a few minutes A beyond his depth, which the uncle observing, w off his coat, and plunged into the water to •nce. He, however, could not swim him- Torts were unsuccessful; and they .both ! No other person was immediately -ries of the wife brought several to 'hey reached it, however, she had Two-persons leaped in after her, lirected only by her bonnet, she was seized and got the body of the boy was - ore animation was tried 'sary, to which place • effech The body time after, and were equally , LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, AUGUST 14. Orders for the Court's going Into mourning, on Wednesday next the 13th instant, for her late Hamm Qum; Caloutix- Astataa-Euziarrn,.ylx. The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or long lawn linen, crape hoods, shamoy shoes and gloves, and crape fans.—Unchess: Dark Norwich crape. • , The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on the sleeves and pocket^ plain muslin or long lawn cravats and wellPers,,,shatnoy Aborts and gloves, crape hatbands, and black swords and buckles.—Undress: Dark grey frocks. •• - •• • ASSIZES. YORK, AUGUST 10. • Ann Barber, aged 45, of Bothwell, near Leeds, was charged with the wilful murder of James Bar ber, her husband. In consequence of the great interest which this trial excited, the Court was excessively crowded, Par ticularly by Ladies, at a very early hour. The indictment contained five counts, charging the prisoner with administering the poison (white arsenic) in different ways. The prisoner was proved to have boUght a penny worth of arsenic, at a druggist's shop, at Wakefield; which according to her own confession when appre hended, she administered to her husband, in a quan tity of warm sweetened ale, in consequence of which he died in a few hours. The trial occupied the Court seven hours.—The Jury, after retiring six minutes and a half, pronounced the prisoner Guilty of "Mur der and Petit Treason.—As soon as the verdict was delivered, the prisoner fell down. His Lordship passed sentence of death upon the prisoner, ordering her for execution on Monday ; and her body to be delivered to the surgeons for dissection. James Lowe, aged 33, was charge) with a bur glary in the house of Joseph Hinchcliffe, of Upper Thong, near Almondbury, on the 20th of February. Mrs. Hinchcliffe and her husband went to bed be tween ten and eleven. They slept in a parlour on the ground floor. Between twelve and one, they were awakened by two men. The prisoner came to the bed-side, and said, " Master, I want you out."— Her husband said he would come. The prisoner, at that moment struck him on the side of the face with a diking-spade. The Wood ran a deal. They struck at him again, but he warded off the blow. Her hus band ran to the door, and seized one of the bars which go across it. The prisoner took it from him— [lt was produced, and a most formidable weapon it wasj.—He struck her husband with it, and broke two of his ribs. The other man stood beside the pri soner. The witness seized a turnip-hoe, which the{ robbers had brought in out of the stable, as well asl the spade, and knocked the shorter man down. .lie got up, and said, " I)—n her for a b—y b—h, I'll kill, her." One of them struck her on the cheek— [Witness exhibited the deep scarf.—He struck her again on the collar-bone, which he broke by the blow. They laid her and her husband down. They then struck a light, and lighted a candle. The little man examined the drawer and plundered the house. The great man stood over witness and her husband. 'They asked for the keys, which she refused to give. They said it did not signify, and one of them broke open the cupboard with a single stroke. They took out a red leather pocket-book s containing four notes of £2O etch, three guineas in gold, a five guinea note, and some provincial notes, which made a sum of more than £lOO. The other man then said to the prisoner, " Go thy way, I've enough." J. Hinchcliffe, an infirm old man, confirmed the testimony of his aged wife. They took away 1:100, which was all the money he had in the world. He has never recovered any part of it. Bradley and Whitehead proved that the prisoner confessed he had been concerned in the robbery ; but denied having used any personal violence.—Guilty. AUGUST 11.—The unhappy convict, Ann Barber, continues still in the same temper of mind as when sentence was pronounced upon her. She expresses no confession or repentance of her crime, and yet she is excessively and (if the word may be used) disgust lath, afraid of death. All kindly feelings are not, however, extinct in her breast. She is tenderly affec tionate and fond of her younger daughter. AUGUST 12.—The Cathedral Church was this day crowded, and numbers were disappointed of room before the service began. No other reason can be assigned than that it was the first Sunday after her MAJESTY'S death. Mourning was very general.— Lady DUNDAS and her daughters were in deep mourning. His Grace the Archbishop preached from , Psalm xliii. 5, 6. (Liturgy version, not that of the com mon translation)—" Why art thou so heavy, 0 my soul ; and why art thou so disquieted within me? 0 put thy trust in Goo."—The whole tenour of the dis course was admirably calculated to admonish and to guide the feelings of such as might have done causeless and cruel wrong to one who was removed beyond the reach of their contrition and their at tempts at atonement. The passage of Scripture (be observed) most frequently cited for the foundationof despondency, was in the tenth chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews If we sin wilfully After that we haze received the knowledge of the truth, there re-, maineth no more sacrifice for sins, but a certain fear-, ful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation." The Right Reverend Prelate admitted that these wards would bear the fearful construction applied to them, and explained that it was consistent both with Scripture and with history to believe, that when men wilfully resisted truth, conviction, and virtue, GOD withdrew his assistance and grace, and gave them up to their own wicked and corrupt hearts. But he argued, and enforced with argument and reference to Scripture, that the sin for sr/hitch there was no re. mission was apostacy from the faith. The more frequent ;:nd more dangerous ground of despair, however, was the apprehension arising from the cha racter of Goa. It was impossible to believe the ex istence and infinite knowledge and power of GOD, without believing that whatever happened, must happen by his will and appointment. Yet every man felt that he had a free power and agency in all the concerns in which he was engaged. This difficulty had confounded ancient philosophers. It had made its way into the Church of CHRIST, where, as the subject was infinite, it produced endless divisions. The question was entirely beyond the reach of hu man solution, and his object was to shew that its so-, lution was not necessary for the faith or practice of a Christian. Scripture commanded us to work : the command of GOD could be neither idle nor unmean ing. If we believed Scripture to be the word of GOD, it was our business to obey, and to trust in Gon for the result. Let those, therefore, who believed the word of Goa, and regulated their conduct by its rules and principles, derive consolation and confidence from the assurance, that their faith, virtue, and hap piness, were ordained of Goo. Let not those who had wilfully sinned pretend to find an excuse in the fixed will of Gon, but let thern repent and trust in GOD. The feeling of repentance and the desire of reformation were evidences, wherever they arose, ~. that Gon had not stamped with reprrthatioa and ex -1 cluded from the hope of temi,siou of sins. DERBY, AUGUST 13. The trial of the 'Brittle/maks, and of Spencer, w) are charged with the murder of a young surgeon , the name of Cuddie, which comes on at the present Assizes, excites uncommon interest in this and thei adjoining Counties. There are three Brittlebanks, brothers, concerned in this unfortunate affair ; two are in custody, but he who acted the piinciral p art of the tragedy, is at large. The deceased, it may b e remembered, was a suitor to the sister of these young men, and they disapproved of her intimacy with him. On one occasion, the Gentleman who hasescaped, meeting his sister in company with -.lllr. Cuddie, took her from him, and conducted her home. The deceased talked of horse-whipping the brothe r , and iu consequence of this, he was waited upon by th e individual thus insulted, and prevailed upon to fight a duel in the presence of those who are now abo ut to be put on their trial, in which he lost his life. This morning (the Judges having entered the towt, and opened the Commission) the Lonti CHIEF Baty) \ took his seat in the Nisi Prins Court, and Nlr.Justic r PARK presided in the Co iminal Court... The busities. immediately commenced. In the Criminal Court, the Proclamation against Vice and Immorality havin, been read, Mr. Justice PARK charged the Gran,: Jury, and the Court adjourned till to-morrow. Carpe diem— Be promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the coynplicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intelleaual perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice •of weak Minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases. which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. Tu be brief : we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and impornet sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirtnidessf virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices "which shun the light;' the progress of which is marked-by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and sore especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Co ary (The Aigis Life), the perusal of which must prove bene to their moral happiness The 13sole may be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly.; 16, Prince's -street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet street; 40, West Smithfield; 98, Cheapside; Burks and Ste venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Barret and Dullield,Rath ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country 114. dents writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for conultation as usual. GOSB andCO. M.H.C. Surgeons, 11, &untie-street, Fled street, Loodonr—A private door rou n d the corner. a_ _ MAILS Salta DAY.—ARR. DUE. Dublin 2 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 0 Flinders 0 0 Malta 0 0 • RR. DM Lisbon 0 0 France 0 0 Hamburgb 0 ° Gottenburgh 1 'reward Islands • 0 13razils 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON DRIDGR TO-MORROW. Morning - 50 minutes after Afternoon - . 7 4 LONDON Printed and publiched by Live. KUT, ntkrtt• MCC, TC:llpit•Bir. Road, the child went in to bathe. In he got beyond his depth, which the uni . ' he threw off his coat, and plunged intc - his assistance. He, however, could m - ' self: his efforts were unsuccessful; al sunk together ! No other person was i near, but the cries of the wife broug . t . 47 the spot ; before they reached it, how' .. 4. * plunged in herself. Two-persons leape and, with difficulty, directed only by , L - when she too was sinking, she was se i out. After a short search, the body o A. ... foutid, and every effort to restore anima en the spot, and at the Dispensary, t 1 ..:•-•.., -, . it was quickly carried, but without effei , of the uncle was not found until some t the most careful and skilful exertions i unsuccessful—both had perished. 1 . s \ - .1.........„\. 5.. . .. __ . . .. _. . _ • / E , i HIV Y.• • ' I•IOIM.LASI'. IVIGHI"S GAZEI'IE. • - • - -• • • ASSIZES. . that Gon had no t stamped with reprobatio n an d ex- . - - .' • s " - - eluded from the hope of remi,siou of sins. .•••••=l., . ...... .- , .m.••••• LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, AUGUST 14. YORK, AUGUST 10. • " DERBY, AUGUST 13. Thu , a detachment of the 3d Dragoon (Juan* for some • quartered at Pentith, pused through Carlisle, on their route Orders hle t he C°urt's O n g tato sllnernin g' nis Wednesda y Ann Barber, aged 45, of Rothwell , near Leeds, The trial of the 'Brittle/maks and of Spencer, w ... t t i o g Ed ie (nbgh; and Friday, two troops of the nmeßeement, lately next tbe 15th instant, for her late Karam Qum; Calcium- was charged with the wilful murder of James Bar- are charged with the murder of ' a young surgeon , stationed in Carlisle, proceeded on the same destination. Assaue-Euzurru,.yix. . ' ber, her husband. the name of Cuddie, which comes on at the present The Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry were inspected at The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or long in consequence of the great interest which this Assizes, excites uncommon interest in this and the stifling on Wednesday morning, at six o'clock, by Major-Gene- linen, crape hoods, shimoy shoes =cleaves, and crape trial excited, the Court was excessively crowded, par- adjoining Counties. There are three Brittlebanks, Taoi T. roan, K.C.B. dm After the inspection, Sir s Bounroan was pleased to express great satisfaction at He stated, ed that having , fans.-Unchess: Dark Norwich crape. • ticularly by Ladies, at a very early hour. • brothers, concerned in this unfortunate affair ; ti es ti • excellent appearance of the corp s . slee T v h e e s Gsn and tlemen pocketok th wear phin blac mu k s . m e i :oth er , l : o tt s ho l u a t w l n Nat cr tons int o s e the The indictment contained five counts, charging the are in custody, but he who acted the princisal part witnessed the readiness with which the corps tufa out,. under with administering the poison (white arsenic) of the tragedy, is at large. The deceased, it seal be his command , in aid of the Civil Power in Glasgow, dunug the and prisoner disturbances in April, 1880, he was previously well aware of vreepete,,zhantoy limes and gloves, crape hatbands, and black in different ways. remembered, was a suitor to the sister of these you's, their ardour and their zeal. He had not, however, expected to swords and buckles. -Undrus: Dark grey frocks. The p r i s oner was proved to hate bought a penny- men, and they disapproved of her intimacy wi t h ' observe such precision, regulerity, and activity in the execut ion , lonian, Poke, ENLARGED. worth of arsenic, at a druggist's shop, at Wakefield; him, On one occasion, the Gentleman who hasescaped, of the several movements, which had exceeded his most san- e stare, linesodMper, from August is which according to her own confession when appre- meeting his sister in company with s•Mr. Cuddie, guine expectations. headed, she administered to her husband, in a quan- took her from him, and conducted her home. Th e The General also expressed great satisfaction at the complete. to 25, at tidos, at G city of warm sweetened ale, in consequence of which deceased talked of horse-whipping the brother, and ness of the equipments, and the neatness of the handsome uni- . 9ea , Ka ti an NIE Jo R ho UPTCY SUPERSEDED. ma of the corps. He requested Major Donne en to return Thomas b Preston, Torquay, Devon, merchants. ' he died in a few hours. The trial occupied the Court in consequence of this. he was waited upon by th e the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates, his thanlu BANKRUPTS. seven hours.-The Jury, after retiring six minutes individual thus insulted, and prevailed upon to fight for their zealous attention to their several duties, which has ena- Wigton% Barthrep , ten. Lincoht, wooh u- tapler. to surrender A• filed the Corps to attain such a state of discipline. gust 27, 28, and September 25, at eleven, at the Saracen's 1 and a half, pronounced the prisoner Guilty of Mur- a duel in the presence of those who are now about t He also requested Mr. Buctseux, of Ardoch, vi re- te- Head Inn, Lincoln. Attornies, Messrs. Mayhew and Co. der and Petit Treason.-As soon as the verdict was be put on their trial, in which he lost his life. flint of the County of Dumbarton, who was on the ground, to Chancery- lane; or Mr. Moore, Lincoln. delivered, the prisoner fell down. - This morning (the Judges having entered the to wn express to the Duke of blouson, the Lord Lieutenant, his high William Pigs , Ratcliffe-Highway, grocer, August 18, 25, and Hi s L or d s hi p passe d sentence o f d eat h upon t h e an d opene d t h e Commission) the LOAD CHIEF ii. ~ at Guildhall. Attorney, Jilt. Heard, • approbation of the appuranft and discipline of the Corps. September 25, at ten, Geed , fields. prisoner, ordering her for execution on Monday ; and took his seat in the Nisi l'rius Court, and Nlr.Justice The troops paraded after breakfast, when a plough given by Hoopes . „guar, Leman - street, man s. Major DINNtSTOON to the Member of the Corps who best per- Thomas Wilks, tale of Liverpool, bell-huller, September 4, her body to be delivered to the s u rg eons for dissection. PARK presided in the Ci iminal Court,' The business formed the sword exercise, and two divisions, was competed. 5, and 25, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. James Lowe, aged 33, was charged with a bur- immediately commenced. In the Crimi na l Court, tilt Eight men were chosen by the Members of each Troop from Attornies, Messrs . ' Ravenbilland Crook, Princes-meet, Bank glary l in the house of Joseph Hinclicliffe, of Upper Proclamation against Vice and Immorality havin mong themselves, who went through the exercise in divisions of England ;or Mr. Wilson, Liverpool. Th ong near Almondbury, on the 20th of February. been read, Mr. Justice PARK charged the ( ;vans 'of four each, in presence of Colonel MURRAY, of Polmaise. who William Davies, Runcorn Cheshire, Sour - dealer , August 30, adjudged the six winners to be, Scrjeant Joint Ran, and Privates Mrs. Hinclicliffe and her husband went to bed be- Jury, and the Court adjourned till to-morrow. at five, 31, at ten, and Runcorn , 25, at three , at the Nag's ARCHIBALD BULLOCK, JOHN MAIKLIM,JAMMI SP Gm, --- Ill‘ In- Head Inn, Warrington. Attoruies , Mr. lailinson, War-, tween ten and eleven. They slept in a parlour on CAAIBRIDGE. Ina, and- Winton. The six winners then went through the rington ;or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. the ground floor. Between twelve and one, they PETTIT V . WRIGHT. , exercise again, and Colonel Meaux adjudged the prize to Ser- R o b ert Warwick , late of Warwick-112P, Cumberland, banker, jeant Jons lie& September 5,6, and 2S, at eleven, ot the Crown and Mitre were awakened by two men. The prisoner came to This was a singular action, to prohibit the defen- Tbe following Races were then run : ' Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Messrs. Mounsey and Sisson, Car- the bed-side, and said, " Master, I want you out."- dant, as an indiviaual, from seeing the i aces at New. market. It appeared he had been detected in witness 1. A Cup given by the Officers to all horses having been the lisle; or Messrs. Mounsey and Gray, S:aple Inn. Her husband said he would come. The prisoner, at , property of Members of the Carps for three months previous, Francis English, Birmingham, draper, August 28, 29, and in the ' • trials ofthe g private , and regularly drilled in the Corps during the permanent duty : September 25, at two, at e Albion Hotel, Birmingham. that moment struck him on the side of the face with fore was served with a notice, at the instigation of thrice round the Course. Attornies, Messrs. Bauer and Lowker, Gray's Inn-plate; or a diking-spade. The blood ran a deal. They struck Mr_ D en ruL A s, of Hembree's, dun horse, rode by himself - 1 Mr. Capper, Birmingham. at him again, but he warded off the blow. Her bus- the Jockey Club, by Mr. Weather by, their Cle i k, M r . W of Gairbrald's chesnut mare, rode by himself 2 Thomas Roper Wildash, Aylesford, Kent, farmer, August 27, band ran to the door, and seized one of the bars warning defendant not to trespass on the ground ac The following were distanced :-Mr. Wines black horse, Mr. at seven, 28, and September 25, at eleven. Attomies, Mw the races following, to which he paid no attention, Bomocc's grey mare, Mr. RANKINB'S chesnut mare. Jeffery!, Faversham - or Messrs. Lane and Bowes, South- which go across it. The prisoner took it from him- and formidableweapon 'i but went on the racecourse as usual, and now pleaded 2. A Purse for the horses of the Dumbarton Troop, under the ampton-buildings, Cl:ancery-lane. [lt was produced , a most i. same conditions as the first-Messrs. PATRICK Baas., ROBERT John Noble, late of Salford, Lancashire, brewer, August 31, wasj.-He struck her husband with it, and broke a general custom tithe out of mind ; but here the plea Nievere,Waraza Score, JOHN RILL, JAMES DONALD and DONALD appeared defective, and the verdict was given for September 1, at ten, and 25, at two, at the. Bridgewater two of his ribs. The other man stood beside the pri- Wars, started horses, and the race was won by Mr. W. Score's Arms inn, Manchester. Anomie., Mr. Chew, Manchester ; soner. The witness seized a turnip-hoe, which the plaintiff, damages Sixpence, which carnets costs. . ten hone. . • or Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Belford-row. robbers had brought in out of the stable, as well as 3. A Purse for the Balloch Troop. _ Mr. W. FOluan, of Lederichmore's, brown horse, rode DI V I DEN DS to be made at GUILD II A LL the spade, and knocked the shorter man down. •He , by himself • - - - - - - I Sept. 4, J. Witcburch, Worship-street, coach-master, at eleven. got up, and said, " I)-n her for a b-y b-h, I'll Lord ORIEL (Right Hon. Jong FosretO in If . ~ 3 farewell address to the Freeholders of Louth, says, he Mr. Mg:deities brown horse, rode by himself - - 2 Sept. 4, J. G. Gerard, Basinghall-street, merchant, at one.-- 4. A Purse for the Kilpatrick Troop. Sept. 4, J. Hancock, Limehouie-hole-stairs, mast-maker, at one. ell her. One of them struck her on the cheek- . has been sixty years in Parliament, during fifty-tit Mr. Wzot, of Dalsholm's, bay mare, rode by Mr. LOGAN I Sept. 8, G. A. T. Bruggenkate little Eastcheap, merchant, at [Witness exhibited the deep scarj.-He struck he r o . f which he has represented that County without any Mr.Wailea's chesnut mare, rode by himself - - 2 twelve. Sept. B,J. Webster and G. M. Simpson, Tower -street, again on the collar-bone, which he broke by the Th ey interruption. Mr.Warsoa's black horse rode by himself - - 1 -merchants, at twelve. August to, J. F. and J. Dubois, Alder- blow. They laid her and her husband down. Three distanced. man's-walirs merchants, at twelve. ft then struck a light, and lighted a candle. The little MURDER.-Limetick, August 7.-Mr. Hoskins, the •5. A race of horses disqualified from running for the Cup and Purses, u not having belonged to the owner for three months. . • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. man examined the drawer and plundered the house, victim of a cold-blooded murder, died of his wounds Mr. Wen, of Kayston's, chesnut mate - - 1 Sept, 26, G. Sewtell, Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the The great man stood over witness and her husband. on Wednesday last. This unoffending youth, of sir- Mr. brNictie, of Gooseholm's, chesuut mare - - 2 Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Sept. 5, J. and II Shirley, wor- 'They asked for the keys, which she refused to give, teen years of age, amiable in his manners and deport. Mr. Foastai's"dun horse - - •- 3 ship.siteet, Finsbury-square, dealers in earthenware, at eleven, They said it did not signify, and one of them broke ment to all, and universally esteemed, was wa) laid • ' One distanced. • - - at the Office -of Mr. Griffin, Stafford. Sept. 8, F. Ridding, late open the cupboard with a single stroke. They took by several villains, in the middle of the day, on the A foot race was then run and won by Mr. Locate. of Wellington, Salop, tanner, at ten, at the Pheasant Inn, MILITARY PROMOTIONS, . Wellington. Sept. 7, 'D. Cole, Wolverhampton, currier , at out a red leather pocket-book, containing four notes road between Abbeyfeale and Newcastle, at diderent . five, at the Jerningham Arms Inn, sniffosii, Salop . Sept . 7, of £2O each, three guineas in gold, a five guinea stations, within a short distance of each other. Tile ' WAR -OFFICE; AUGIIS_T Ir, 1821. C. ~... Marsh, Wolserhampton, grocer, at eleven, Br at the Jerning- r: blood . Sir John Colborne, LCD. of the ssa ham ...ARMOUR. Arms I n n, iffnall. Sept . 8, T. own, Longdon, Suf. note, and some provincial notes, which made a sum two first, from under the arch of a bridge, having •' Foot, to be Lieutesant- Governor of Guernsey.of more than £lOO. The other man then said to the fired without effect, the next two, from a rising fordshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Brereton. Commission in the Royal Carmarthen Fusileers, signed by the prisoner, " Go thy way, I've enough." ground, shot him in the and arm, and hi : horse • CERTIFICATES.-Serr. 4. • Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenthire. J. Hinchcliffe, an infirm old man, confirmed the in the shoulder, which brought him to the grouad; T. Dew , sbory, Attrinc . ham, Cheshire, corn-dealer. T. Wof- The Right Honourable Lord Dynevor to be Colonel, vice the Right Honourable Lord Cawdor, deceased.es imony of his aged wife. findin, Neil 31alron, 1 orkshlre, corn-fa:tor. J. Warneford, t t . They took away I:100, when two others, starting before him on the road, York, grocer. W. Wood, late of Wimpole-street, wax and which was all the money he had in the world. He and firing without effect, lie fled up the mountain to Commßsion in the Warwickshire Regular Militta,signed by the , tallow-chandler. J. louden Dover, spirit-merchant. G. E. has never recovered any part of it. two men for protection, one of whom fired at the in- Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire. , Aubrey, Manchester, merchant. R. Aubrey, jun. Manchester, • George Henry Arnold, Esq. to be Captain. Bradley and Whitehead proved that the prisoner scant he sunk on his knees to implore for mercy, and merchant. G. Jackson, Birmingham, grocer. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 7th instant.confessed he had been concerned in the robbery ; but the others, coming behind him, fractured his skull b) Dogmersfield Yeomanry Cavalry-For Bingham Baring, Gent. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP& denied having used any personal violence.-Guilty, five several blows of the butt-ends of muskets, when, to be Cornet, vice St. John, deeeas_vi, read Bingham Haring, Lewis and Geddes, Liverpool, commia.inn-merchants. Dar- Gent. to be Cornet, vice St. John, reci;vatv.l. win and Tiagle, Sheffield, steel-manufacturers. Parkes and Co. AUGUST 11.-The unhappy convict, Ann Barber, falling senseless, one of the monsters thru s t the mu z zl e ----....--. Dudley, Worcestershire, glass-manufacturers. Fleming and c o n ti nues s till i n t h e same t em pe r of mi n d as w h en of a gun to his back, acid fired a shot into hi s body. Tyler, Butt-lane, Deptford, dress-makers. W. and W. 11. Under these accumulated wounds, with fifteen slugs Lord NuGeNT has resigned the command of the J a me s , Coventry, coal-masters. .Inn; and Wilkey, Bristol, sentence was p ronounced u p on her. She expresses and balls in his body, he languished in great pain • no confession repentance , and _ , • Aylesbury squadron, and addressed a letter to his tobacco-pipe-makers. Stansfeld and Turner, Longlionom, in or of her crime, and yet she suffering for five days, and then expired. late Corps, in consequence of Government having Warley, Yorkshire, merchants. F. a,d R. Lear, Kingswood- i, excessively and (if the word may be used) disgust- bill, Gloucestershire, chandlers. Howitt and Co. Leeds, whole- ragiy afraid of death. All kindly feelings are not, • • ' - • • • - --- _ .. thanked the 2d Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry for ale-grocers. Burrell and Co. Neweaule•upon-Tyne, iron-fours- BIRTIL extinct in her breast. Sloe is tenderly affec- tionate their attendance at the Coronation, in which his Lord- , secs. Davenport and Stringer, Macclesfield, silk-throwsters. however, Sunday, at Kensington, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel S. ship says-" I resign, feeling it unbecoming in me Pelt mid Co. Liverpool, tobacco-manufacturers. J. and J. and fond of her younger daughter. li. Berkeley, of a son. either to accept any portion of praise which may be. Salida, Liverpool, printers. AUGUST 12.-The Cathedral Church was this day • - s - MARRIED. long to such service, or, by disclaiming it, to inter- • crowded, and numbers were disappointed of room June 16, atilighgate-house, Barbadoei, Capt..W, E. Grant, fere in any respect with that unanimity of sentiment ANECDOTES OF HER LATE MAJESTY, before the service began. No other reason can be military Secretary to the Forces, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter which ought always to prevail amongst the Yeomanry ; RELATED BY MR. J. MOREHOUSE, LATE MASTER IN assigned than that it was the first Sunday after her of Mr. John M. Hanson, of Hackney, Middlesex. of the County." THE ROYAL NAVY. MAJESTY'S death. Mourning was very general.- ' DIED. Lady DUNDAS and her daughters were in deep J u l y so , at New GalloWay, James Murray, Esq. late e t By the new arrangements at the Dock-yards, a - saving will, it is supposed, be effected of 1.:50 1 000 se In His Grace the Archbishop preached from In 1819, I had the honour to see her Royal Manchester. .. August 7, George Burward Cooke,,Esq. only son of the lies. Psalm xliii. 5, 6. (Liturgy version, not that of the com- a-year. Highness at Pesaro ;she lived retired, and seldom 0 mon translation)-" Why art thou so heavy, omy M on d ay ~,4 1 George C ooke, Rector of Sprutbrough, Yorkshire, aged 24. ' night, id Limerick, after a tedious illness, Lieu- Wednesday last, the Town Council of Edinburgh came into public ; sometimes she went to Ancona, proceeded to the election of a Professor, to till the and there attended the Opera ; she was always dressed soul ; and why art thou so disquieted within me? 0 tenant-General 1). O'Meara. Chair of the Theory of Physic, vacant by the transla- in a plain white robe, that came close up to the chin, put thy trust in Gon."-The whole tenour of the dis- Satu ß rday, in Caroline-place, Meeklenbergh-square, Captain oW tion of Dr. DUNCAN, jun. to the Professorship of Ma - and sat so far back in her box, that she could seldom course was admirably calculated to admonish and John nson Francklin, of the Hon. India Company's ser v i ce . teria Medico, and the resignation of Dr. ANDR EW be seen by the audience. She shrunk from popular to guide the feelings of such as might have done DUNCAN, Sal. The LORD PROVOST proposed D r. applause; and when, as is usual at Ancona, indeed, causeless and cruel wrong to one who was removed Carps diem- W . P. Actsos ; Merchant Counsellor BLACRWOOD, in most parts of Italy, the names of th e be n efactors beyond the reach of their contrition and their at- proruptlb wise. Be wHEN Science began to explore the complicated Dr. THOMSON. After a short discussion, the votes to the hospitals were to be announced from the stage, tempts at atonement. The passage of Scripture (he machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la- - were taken, when Dr. ALISON was declared duly s h e retired; although, to my certain knowledge, her observed) most frequently cited for the foundation.of byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual penis elected, the numbers bein g -- Royal Highness had, in two years, given to the Hos- despondency, was in the tenth chapter of the Epistle TUNIC e alone emancipated . her. Ignorance and empiricism, For Dr. Amos - - - - 19 however, still oppose their venomous hostility , and the prejudice Foe Dr. Tnousox - - - 9 pital of St. Peter more than £3OO, British money. to the Hebrews :-" If we sin wilfully After that we -of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As " Two unfortunate British sailors, who bad been h aste received the knowledte of the truth, there re - Majority in favour of 1)r. Ausou .---10 Truth is to Falsehood-so may our public statements be coin- The body of Mr. JAcoas who was unfortunately wrecked on the coast, and were in bad health, were maineth no more sacrifice for sins, but a certain fear- pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their rat. lid looking for of judgment and fiery indignation." la . caiese, we lan a have . not h esitated wdi to end a an vow r lost some time since off D o ver, has been picked up matt: wined at the expense of her Royal Highness, ino re l ye' s: evolutions practitioner ot by some men belonging to Hastings, who it is sup- a farm-house called Villa Via, for two months. She The Right Reverend Prelate admitted that these m posed plundered the body and afterwards buried it. visited them every day, and commonly directed how Nature. To be brief : we are Members ge of the London cot. words would bear . the fearful coustruction applied to lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character • -.. *.r This has been known in consequence of nee of the their medicine should be administered. These men them, and explained that it was consistent both with upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and oil- men having been detected a few days since offering were sent home after their recovery, whether by sea Scripture and• with history to believe, that when men flounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering gold the cases o a valuable watch Mr. JAco2B had or land Ido not know ; but this I know, that it was resistessarutu, conviction, and virtue, G on about his perso re n, su be m si e d d es h tb as e French si . go e l d d, a w m h o ic n h g ' th at- at at the the s e a x m pe e nse tim o e f thoerßo)ul LieutenantHi p hness, w o h f o th ex e pr ß e o ss y e:l l t w o ith th d e re ir w o h w is n as w si i s c ta k nce ed a a n nd . grace, and gave them up • ter, so it n i s s al so . e -, incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, charact • erued by 'em u doubt and whatever malignancy . . The intricate and perwho found the bod y. Navy, how happy . she felt in servin g . Englishmen. argued . , and enforced with . a argument and reference much neglected disease, of the Urethra have been carefully and sympausy tkies conn e as have also those delicate m As Mt. EDWARD Rowe., of Brentford, wasreturn- " When at Rome, her Royal Highness brought to to . Sc . ripture, that the sin for whilch there was no re. which refer to the Female Sex. The in fi rmities' , ing from London, on Friday afternoon, the horse took Civita Vecchia an unhappy female, who had been mission was apostacy from the faith. The more virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the • fright, when he fell, and was unfortunately killed on abandoned by a British O f f icer, and reduced to beg frequent snd more dangerous ground of despair, debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere-the natural bin the spot. at the Convent-gates for support; on the miserable however, was the apprehension arising from the cha- ora:institution-the imprudence of gaiety-or the more alarming results of a a p w rrsi is ty tol, ed ree k tices Sunday se'nnight, between seven and eight o'clock, boson of soup these places afford, she had made meter of GoD. It was impossible to believe the ex- "which shun the light ; ' the a radual'd diction of the an industrious and respectable man named Lonergan, shift to live twenty-eight days, and she generally istence and infinite knowledge and power of GoD, :::r pow er To all who , y thus g cir er ced, and MOre a miller, in the employment of Mr. Downey, of (teat - slept during the night on the steps of the churches. without believing that whatever happened, must especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we tan-street, Dublin, accompanied by his wife and a She preferred this to that :promiscuous prostitution, happen by his will and appointment. Yet every man earnestly recommend our Co ary (The Akis V Life), the c u n e nal o f k which ke must prove bene to their grand-nephew, a fine boy, about fourteen years of which commences in sorrow, and ends in despair- felt that he had a free power and agency in all themoral ha ppiness 'l t :* at 20, Paternoster - tow; 59, rall-Nlall; •e, walked up the Dyke, and when they had reached despair and miserable death. On an evening prome. concerns in which he was engaged. This di ffi culty 41, p keadin Y. p in . Soho ; and Fire y., 16, r ce s-atreet 174, 32, • ,' at part of the river near the Bridge, at the New nade, accompanied by Madame B-, and others, had confounded ancient philosophers. It had made street; 40, West Smithfield; no, Cheapside ; Burks and Ste- Road, the child went in to bathe. In a few minutes this very wretched being solicited charity of her Royal its way into the Church of CHRIST, whe r e, as the union, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Borate • he got beyond his depth, which the uncle observing, Highness ; she did so in English. The feelings of hu. subject was infinite, it produced endless divisions. and Duilleld, - Bath ; Hatt, C am b r id ge ; H ea dl e y, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. he threw off his coat, and plunged into the water to manity were roused, and, after a short inquiry, imme- Tbe question was entirely beyond tbe reach of hn- B ea can be forwarded to . attendants man solution, and his object was to thew that its so- an y part of the country; l's - his assistance. He, however, could not swim him. diate relief was afforded ; and one of the - • dents for thesame, will p l ease - to enclose a Bank Note. self: his efforts were unsuccessful; and they ,both (although in splendid dress) supported her on his arm lution was not necessary for the faith or practice of Attendance at home for conultatiun as usual. sunk together ! No other person was immediately to a place of refuge, and auured.her of future be relief, a Christian. Scripture commanded us to work : the GOSS and CO. 81.1t.C. Surgeons : 11, Boaveiie - street , Fleet' rot the corner : ________ . 1 , near, but the cries of the wife brought sever a l t o Her tale was fou n d to true, and r that she was command of GoD could be neither idle nor unmean- s, Loodom-A private door ad treet,. "t• the spot; before they reached it, however, she had more sinned against than sinning.' Her Royal High- ing. If we believed Scripture to be the word of GOD, MAILS veers Dar.-.-aita. Deb • RR. our. V. plunged in herself. Two persons leaped in after her, ness clothed, fed, and protected her ; and, finally, it was our business to obey, and to trust in GoD for Dublin 2 0 Lisbon o 0 and, with difficulty, directed only by her bonnet, got her a passage on board the ship I belonged to the result. Let those, therefore, who believed the W aterf°rd „ 1 0 France 0 0 s when she too was sinking, she was seized and got for England." word of GoD, and regulated their conduct by its rules Guernsey Jersey ana 0 0 Hainburgb 0 ° out. After ashore search, the body of the boy was Holland and principles, deny, consolation and confidence Fland er s 0 0 Gottenburgh 1 I o o Leeward Islands I 0 found, and every effort to restore animation was tried Th e telegraph on Thursday evening announced at from the assurance, that their faith, virtue, and bap. M a l ta on the spot, and at the Dispensary, to which place P ar i s t h e d em i se o f h er M AJESTY. Si r R oasar P ine", we r e o r d a i ne d o f G oy. Let not t h ose who o o Brazils o 0 had wilfully sinned pretend to find an excuse in the it was q ui c kl y carried, but without effects The body WILSON, who was his on way to Madrid, immedi- fixed will of GoD, but let thern repent and trust in HIG H-WATER at LONDON MUDGE TO -MORROW. , Morning - 50 minutes after 5 of the uncle was not found until some time after, and ately returned, and arrived at Dover on Sunday. - . 7 ....---.- 4 the most careful and skilful exertions were equally Lieutenant HOWSAM also came passenger in t h e GoD. The feeling of repentance and the desire of . reformation were evidences, wherever they arose, . Afternoon - unsuccessful-both had perished. LONDON ,camp vessel. Printed and published by Lava. Kur, Pickett- -- Place, Tempie-Bs.r. - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. --------- - - I,ffliam Pea -r, tiloastez aam are, lines-draper, from August 18 0'25, at twelve, at G - , BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Stabb and John Preston, Torquay, Devon, merchants. BANKRUPT& Barthrup, um. Lincobi, woobtapler. to surrender Au gust 27, 28, and September 25, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Attornies, Messrs. Mayhew and Co. Chance-lane;ry or Mr. Moore, Plucoln. William Pigot, Ratcliffe-Highway, grocer, August 18, 25, and September 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, /dr. Heard, Hooper's-square ' Leman - street, Goodmates-flelds. Thomas Wilks, late of Liverpool, bell-hatter, September 4, 5, and 25, at one, at the George Inn, Dale - street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messr;.Ravenhill and Crook, rrinces-areet,l3ank of England; or Mr. Wilson, Liverpool. William Davies, Runcorn, Cheshire, tour-dealer, August 30, at five, 31, at ten, and September 85, at three, at the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington. Attornies, Mr. Rowlinson, War rington ; or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. Robert Warwick, late of Warwick-Hall, Cumberland, banter, September 5, 6, and 2S, at eleven, :n the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Anomie', Messrs. Mounsey and Sisson, Car lisle; or Messrs. Mounsey and Gray, Staple Inn. Francis English, Birmingham, draper, August 28, 29, and September 25, at two, at e Albion Hotel, Birmingham. Anomie', Messrs. Baxter and Lowker, Gray's Inn-place; or Mr. Capper, Birmingham. Thomas Roper Wildash, Aylesford, Kent, farmer, August 27, at seven, 28, and September 25, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. Jefferya, Faversham • or Messrs. L:nee and Bower, South ampton-buildings, C hancery-lane. John- Noble, late of Salford, Lancashire, brewer, August 31, September 1, at ten, and 25, at two, at the. Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Anomie', Mr. Chew, Manchester; or Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Belford-row. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDIIALL Sept. 4, J. Witcburch, Worship-street, coach-master, at eleven. Sept. 4, J. G. Gerard, Basinghall-street, merchant, at one.— Sept. 4, J. Ilancock, Limehoise-hole-stairs, mast-maker, at one. Sept. 8, G. A. T. Bruggenkate, Little Eastcheap, merchant, at twelve. Sept. B,J. Webster and G. M. Simpson, Tower -street, .merchants, at twelve. August 18, J. F. and J. Dubois, Alder man'tewalki merchants, at twelve. •. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept, 26, G. SaoneLl, Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Sept. 5, J. and B Shirley, Wor ship.siteet, Finsbury-square., dealers in earthenware, at eleven, at the Office-of Mr. Guru', Stafford. Sept. 8, F. Ridding, late of Wellington, Salop, tanner, at ten, at the Pheasant Inn, Wellington. Sept. 7, 'D. Cole, Wolverhampton, currier, at five, at the Jerningham Arnis Inn, Shiffnall, Salop. Sept. 7, C. Marsh, Wolverhampton, grocer, at eleven, at the Jerning ham Arms Inn, 6hiffnall. Sept. 8, T. Brown, Longdon, Seal fonlshire, grocer, at tkven, at the Red Lion Inn, Brereton. CERTIFICATE&-Szrr. 4. P. Dewsbury, Altrincham, Cheshire, corn-dealer. T. Wof findin, Nevi' 111alton, Yorkshire, cord:fa:tor. J. Warneford, York, grocer. W. Wood, kite of Wimp°le-street, wax and tallow-chandler. J. louden, Dover, spirit-merchant. G. E. Aubrey, Manchester. merchant. B. Aubrey, jun. Manchester, merchant. G. Jackson, Birmingham, grocer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Lewis and Geddes, Liverpool, commis.inn-merchants. Dar win and Tiagle, Sheffield, steel-manufacturers. Parkes and Co. Dudley, Worcestershire, glass-manufacturers. nettling and Tyler, Butt-lane, Deptford, dress-makers. W. and W. 11. James, Coventry, coal-masters. ninz and Wilkey, Bristol, tobacco-pipe-makers. Stansfeld and Turner, Longhottom in Warley, Yorkshire, merchants. F. aAI ear, Kingswc:od hill, Gloucestershire, chandlers. liowitt and Co. Leeds, whole- sale-grocers. Burrell and Co. Newcartle•upon-Tyne, iron-foun ders. Davenport and Stringer, Macclesfield, silk-throwsters. Pe II and Cu Liverpool, tobacco-manufacturers. J. and J. Salida, Liverpool, printers. ANECDOTES OF HER LATE MAJESTY, RELATED BY MR. J. MOREHOUSE, LATE MASTER IN THE ROYAL NAVY. " In 1819, I had the honour to see her Royal Highness at Pesaro ; she lived retired, and seldom came into public ; sometimes she went to Ancona, and there attended the Opera ; she was always dressed in a plain white robe, that came close up to the chin, and sat so far back in her box, that she could seldom be seen by the audience. She shrunk from popular applause; and when, as is usual at Ancona, indeed, in most parts of Italy, the names of the benefactors to the I lospitals were to be announced from the stage, she retired; although, to my certain knowledge, her Royal Highness had, iu two years, given to the Hos pital of St. Peter more than £3OO, British money. Two unfortunate British sailors, who had been wrecked on the coast, and were in bad health, were maii.;ained at the expense of her Royal Highness, in a furn-house called Villa Via, for two months. She visited them every day, and commonly directed how their medicine should be administered. These men were sent home after their recovery, whether by sea or land I do not know; but this I know, that it was at the expense of her Royal Highness, who expressed at the same time to Lieutenant of the Royal Navy, how happy she felt in serving Englishmen. When at Rome, her Royal Highness brought to Civita Vecchia an unhappy female, who had been abandoned by a British Officer, and reduced to beg at the Convent-gates for support ; on the miserable bason of soup these places afford, she had made shift to live twenty-eight days, and she generally slept during the night on the steps of the churches. She preferred this to that 'promiscuous prostitution, which commences in sorrow, end ends in despair— despair and miserable death. On an evening prome nade, accompanied by Madame B—, and others, this very wretched being solicited charity of her Royal Highness ; she did so in En g li s h. Th e feelings of hu-, maniti were roused, and, after a short inquiry, imme- ' diate relief was afforded ; and one of the attendants (although in splendid dress) supported her on his arm to * place of refuge, and assured.her of future relief. Her tale was found to be true, and • that she was more sinned against than sinning.' Her Royal High ness clothed, fed, and protected her ; and, finally, got her a passage on board the ship I belonged to for England." The telegraph on Thursday evening announced at Paris the demise of her MAKSTY. Sir Rosins. WILSON, who was on his way to Madrid, immedi ately returned, and arrived at Dover on Sunday. Lieutenant HOWNAU also came passenger in the same vessel. CANBILIDGF. PETTIT V. witiour. This was a singular action, to prohibit the defen dant, as an individual, from seeing the laces at New. market. • It appeared he had been detected in witness ing the private trials of the race-horses, and there.' foie was served with a notice, at the instigation of the Jockey Club, by Mr. Weatheiby, their (;lee k, warning defendant not to trespass on the ground a, the races following, to which he paid no attention, but went on the race-course as timid, and now pleaded a general custom tithe Gut of mind ; but here the plea appeared defective, and the verdict was given for plaintiff, damages Sixpence, which cames costs. Lord ORIEL (night Hon. Jowl FOSTER), in his farewell address to the Freeholders of Louth, says, he has been sixty years in Parliament, during fifty-tu o of which he has represented that County without any interruption. MURDElL—Limetick, August 7.—Mr. Hoskins, the victim of a cold-blooded murder, died of his wounds on Wednesday last. This unoffending youth, of six teen years of age, amiable in his manners and deport. ment to all, and universally esteemed, w.ts waylaii by several villains, in the middle of the day, on the road between Abbeyfeale and Newcastle, at difirent stations, within a short distance of each other. Tile two first, from under the arch of a bridge, having fired without effect, the next two, from a rising ground, shot him in the and arm, and his horse in the shoulder, which brought him to the ground ; when two others, starting before him on the road, and firing without effect, he fled up the mountain to two men for protection, one of whom fired at the in stant he sunk on his knees to implore for mercy, and the others, coming behind him, fractured his skull b) five several blows of the butt-ends of muskets, when, falling senseless, one of the monsters thrust the muzzle of a gun to his back, and fired a shot into his body. Under these accumulated wounds, .with fifteen slugs and balls in his body, he languished in great pain and suffering for five days, and then expired. BIRTH. Sunday, at Kensington, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel S. 11. Berkeley, of a son. MARRIED. June 16, atilighgate-house, Barbadoei, Capt..W. E. Grant, Military Secretary to the Forces, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. John M. Hanson, of Ilackney, Middlesex. -DIED. July 29, at New Gaol/ay, James Murray, Esq. late of lanchester. August 7, George Burward Cooke,.E4q. only son of the Bee. eorge Cooke, Rector of Sprutbrough, Yorkshire, aged 24. Monday seinight, id Limerick, after a tedious Sinew, Lieu nant-General I). O'Meara. Saturday, in Caroline-place, Mecklenbergh-square, Captain Robinson Francklin, of the lion. India Company's servicc. !! , T7F, • •