Star. — London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

~- I) • 11 ,_ , .. .. , cA:',q9r3(7 . ••k - 7 . ^ • , EXTRACT FROM THE CROLY'S POEMS. REV. GEORGE NOON. Come, ye brown oaks, sod stomp your heavy bought. Making cool twilight round my sultry brows ! Wave your white beauty, Blies ; Irratindus sigh; Mid, woodbine, from your blossomed canopy. That stirs the smooth breast of this quiet stream, felted an my eyes some deep Elysian dream. And come, thou young. and silken-pinioned wind, That the pale virgin May sends forth to And Her lowers, in Winter's frozen bosom ileepeog ; Wing round this leafy bed in whispers creeping Like softest music ou my slumbering ear; Until the murmur of the grosshopper, And the fresh sweetness of the row's breath, Tells me that Day is faint, and nigh to death ; And the small stars are waking, one by one, And to fair Thetis' pouch the weary San has gone 1 DIAMION-Hour: Amex ox At Orrecne—e Iraimphres Marks and Patrick Field were brought before the LORD Maven. charged with having made attempte to rob per. eons in the streets. Daniel Forrester, the officer, stated, that en Monday evening, at nine o'clock, he observed the two pri soners and two other persons, all bad characters, in Blshopsgate street. He followed them into Houndaditch, and in their.pro greet observed Marks walk cautiously up to a gentleman and ask him a qiiestion. The gentleman, however, probably riot liking the appearanet of his interrogator, immediately concealed his watch-chain, and Marks turned away disappointed. A woman next pas sed along with a bundle, and Marks, to make up fur his want of success in the former case, made a pull at it, but the woman held the bundle firmly, and resisted the violence of the fellow, although he actually dragged her to tike other side of the street. The witnesi then ran to her assistence, end seized . Marks, but was desperately ;tucked by the rest 'of the gang, who dragged him into that sink of iniquity, Still-alley, and beat him with great violence. They were, however, disturbed, or probably the consequences would have been fatal to the witness, who, norwithstanding the attack, kept rfirni hold of Marks. A person ran into the alley and seized the witness and Marks, and dragged them into the light. The witness was surprised to find that this person was no other than his own brother. John For rester, who has a remarkable character for muting the thieves in the City, stated that as he passed along Houndsditch he heard the noise of fighting, and cries of alarm in Still-alley, over which he was obliged to keep tonstant guard, on account of the gangs of robbers who infest it. lie believed that some of his " old ac quaintance" had dragged a passenger in to strip him, and ran up to do all the service he could. tie there found his brother, and Marks in his grasp. Some others ran up the alley, and wit ness followed them. He seized Field in the alley, but the two companions of the prisoners escaped. Several complaints were made of the dangerous place in which the violence was com mitted. Since the other by-lanes and courts in the neighbour hood of HOundsditch have been stopped up, Still-alley has be come a more formidable haunt for robbers. Daniel Forrester was 'desperately beaten. The two prisoners were fully committed. liow.sreerr.—Toe. SPANISII DONNA. —Yesterday after.toon Caroline Riley, alias Donna Carolina Isabella Isidora de Reveleyaz, Countesi de Chantal, appeared at this Office before Sir Rieuatin Ifiestiz, in the custody cf Blakesley the officer, for the purpose of undergoing a second examination on the charge of having fraudulently obtained slims of money from the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress. The defendant on her entrance ap peared much agitated, and at her own request was allowed to have a chair. She was attended as before by M. Iklaporte. Mr. Murray, who it seems is, or was Secretary to the Society men tioned. was in attendance, together with Mr. Collett, the Solicitor for the prosecution, and several Gentlemen connected with the ,Society. The investigation commenced by Mr. Murray asking D_•laporte if the defendant had ever professed to know him (Mr. Murray). or said she had been at his house, for he could not him s elf at all, recollect having seen her before? M. De laporte said he did. not recollect that she ever had. lie had known her four years and a half, and never had any doubt that she was the person she represented herself to be. She certainly spoke bad Frencb, aria no Spanish at all ; but this he (M. Delaporfe) attributed to her having left Spain at so early an age, and her constant changes of residence since.— Mr. Murray eprnined some documents connected with the claim of the defendant upon the Society, which were produced by Hornaby, the Clerk to the Institution, and said that from them it did appear that she had been recommended• by him. Ile was. now further enabled to state, that in a note which accompanied the memorial containing the relation of her supposed misfortunes, she referred to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Patron of the Society, as the only per son to whom the was known in this country ; and he (Mr. Mur ray) havpng made inquiries, was induced to recommend her, at the instance either of Colonel Higgins or Major Currie, of his Royal, Highness's Establishment. She, in consequence. was called upon by the Clerk, and relieved. Iler memorial was signed" Caroline J. J. de Reveleyaz, Viscomtesse de Chantal," and in it she declared she never was in this country until 1837. It was dated July, - 1819. Mr. Collett said, he had discovered that she did once, about the year 1815, 'rake this country, and return again. A young 'Lady, whose name was not asked, .but who came with Mr. Buckle, the dentist, and his wife and msse tber, here looked at the defendant, and said she knew her per fectly well. Witness went to school at Ityde, Isle of Wight, some time ago, and the defendant was there as a teacher. She called herself at that time Madame de Chantal. and taught French. Mr. Murray asked M. l)elaporte if be had ever seen any documents respecting the defendant's family, or that of the Ceunt de Chantal? M.Delaporte said he had not, but he had 'seen a document which convinced him she had been in a Con vent in France in the year 1816. The defendant said, the only proofs she had in her possession were some seals impressed with the arms of the two families; all her other vouchers were lost. The defendant was here proceeding to address Mr. Murray in French, when he told her he understood she could speak English extremely well, and be could understand her English, he was sure, much better than her French. Sir R. BIRMY assured Mr. illurray that he was right, and remarked that it was not a little singular the Countess should be able to speak English better than either Spanish or French—Spanish she could not speak at all.— The defendant said, she could not account for this. She was 'taught English when seven years old, by a Clergyman of the Esta blished Church of this country. and she had practised it for the last five years constantly. Sir RICHARD BERNIR said, she stated in her memorial, that she was married in 1814, and asked Mr. Buckle, if she was then at the Isle of Wight? Mr. Buckle said,' she most certainly was.—Sir Mcßae]) Biame—" Now, Madam, you have heard alrthat has been said about you ; can you make any answer to it ? Can you say anything in answer to what has been stated by Mr. Buckle and his fanuly ?"—Defendant—" I appear before you, Se' r Rceshard, as an orphan, a widow, and a fo reigner, and I claim protection at your hands as an hontiurable English Magistrate." She was going on to relate her story, when Sir Itictiaan Blame said, " I have already heard the whole of your tale. I only want to know if you can contradict what has. been stated? Did you, or did you not, ever see Mr. Buckle, or the other witnesses, before ?'—Defendant--" I never did. I never could hold any situation because of ill-health; but I have given lessons." The witnesses lifted up their eyes in astonish ment at this declaration. After some further conversation, Sir It is unnecessary for you to say It. Brame said to the defendant," more. You are a female, and perhaps friendless, and therefore the Society do tio wish to prosecute you. lam instructed to say so . They wish, however, that it should be known, that any persons, foreign or English, who in future attempt to impose upon them, will not be so leniently dealt with. Be cautious in your conduct henceforth. Take my advice; ' Go, and sin no mo re " The defendant thanked Sir Itscsimin in French, and snaking a profound curtsey, withdrew. Ibanez or Mas. Dowarrv.—Although the Public have not heard lately of any pursuit of the barbarous murderer of Mrs. dknatty, yet Mr. Taylor, the vestry:clerk, and a gentleman well qualified, have been constant and indefatigable in their exertions, frequently in the night as well as day, and no expense has beep spared to detect the wretch; and they have at length got a woman and a man in. custedy who are strouily suspected of being con cerned in the murder. They underwent a long private examina tion yesterday, before Sir MOWS.= BUMS. Is the presence of Iffr: Taylor, and the gentleman who has assisted him the par dculars of which did not transpire. In fact, the publication of them at this particular juncture might frustrate the ends of a tice, and prevent the perpetrator of the horrid deed from bebing brought to condign pudishment. • . . , • . . - • • • • . • • . . ' . OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, MA Y 4- and two others in 401. et*, for his f .4. for five years. • • ---- RS 11541411011 e, stalling, and putting This morning Mt. DUMAN entered the Cpuyg, Damon sedeent, atten d e d b y ib it zsb et uf t , Mr. breasti . said- 0 I have a mind, my latd, Mawrns, of Galway', dm. Ste. and toot his seat upon heard all with . fattitaihh" • . The following were also convicted the Bench for the first time. . . ' Edward Sun, aced Ishtar stealing torolish‘, lisory.. FATAL BOXING. , aged 16, for snag a dock ; William Nichols. aged IM, Helery Sedges% Samuel DiVZ : Jcul,4 Swish otesOngsixtm Su" er 'aga r ! galas; l'ild.s3* to aria' A P a shawl; Peaty Andaman, 45, for stealing a ear; An. Thomas Buchweeeter,. and John were charge d, r um , see d 3 4, f or ma n t h ree go wns r Asses Butler, aged the former with killing William Pratt, in a passionate 17 , t er am ai n a ga g m a ; ae o ns Tuner, aged so, for steal, contest, and the latter with aiding and abetting in log two Celts; and John Angell, aged 2g• for obtaining money the same. under false pretences. Samuel Dawn, Headborough of St. Dunstan s, The following were acquitted William Taylor and William Mahon, of stealing a quantity Stepney, deposed that be saw the fight, which lasted of horse hair; Fly' Morris, of stealiqg silk; Thomas Potter, one hour and forty minutes ; he considered it a fair o f mean to a d ! venlataciuse; and George Armstrong, of steal one, but he was unable to separate the coMbatants on ins footmen sprees, kr.. account of the mob. He saw the deceased the next MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. day, who took a considerable quantity of drink, and Yesterday, Daxiel Price was indicted for a fraud, .died the third morning. • by the London Dock Companu The prisonef was a Several other witnesses corroborated 'the testimony servant to the Company, and committed t he fraud in of Dobson, so far'as related to there being no impro question by charging a sum of money as being paid per advantage taken of the deceased. to one of the workmen, which in fact he had not Mr. Green, a surgeon, stated that on the following paid, but converted it to his own use. morning he was called in to visit the deceased, and The prisoner pleaded Guilty to the charge, and in found him insensible, and he died in a few hours; after which he opened his head, and found a comma- his defence said, he had been in th e em p lo y ment of the Company upwards of seventeen years, and that disable quantity of coagulated blood on the left he had a family of sii children wholl y de p endent on inernbrane of the brain ; he considered it aros e from him for support. a recent fall, and not from a Mow. The Court observed, that it did not know how to Snelgrove said, in his defence, that the deceased sent him the challenge. distinguish his case from the cases of others , who had been transported for similar offences. Fortunately The Costmou SERJEANT summed up the evidence. for- He considered that the case of Snelgrove alone re- for him his prosecutors had humanely stepped ward to implore the mercy of the Court in his behalf, qisired their attention, as there was no evidence to and in consideration of their interferenc e, and of the Prove that the others were alders and abettors. penitence he had evinced, by pleading guilty to the • The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Snd crime imputed to him, he was sentenc ed to four grove, and acquitted all the other prisoners. months imprisonment in the House of Correction far TRIAL OF THE 'MAN UNXNOWN. the first offence ; and two months imprisonment for At five o'clock last evening, THOMAS DENMAN' another offence of the like nature charged against him Esq. Common Serjeant, took his seat, and " the man in a second indictment. " to the Bar. Joseph Guthrie was indicted for a fraud. The cir unknown was p Mr. Clarke read ut the indictment, which chargfd that cumstances of the fraud were proved by t wo of the 6 he, a man whose name to the Jurors was wholly servants of the prosecutor, Mr. Levi, a merchant of unknown, and who, being brought before the said Great Prescott-street, Goodman's-gelds. By their Jurors, did refuse to disclose his name, did publish a evidence it appeared that the prisoner called at their seditious and blasphemous libel" &c. &c. master's house on the sth of February la st, with the The Prisoner.—ls that the whole of 'what lam address of Mr. Levi written on a piece of paper, and charged with? represented that he came from a Mrs. Winter, the - Mr. Clarke.—The indictment is in other respects laundress of the family at Clapham, for the dirty the same as that you heard two Sessions ago. linen. He conducted the deception with so much Prisoner.—r pleaded to that two SesSions ago. plausibility, that Mrs. Levi, without any hesitation, The COSMOS SERJEANT.—This is not the same in. directed the servant to give him a great quantity of dictment. You have now to plead guilty or not to this. linen, which, it is needless to say, was never returned. Prisoner.—l am not guilty. Mrs. Winter, the laundress, proved that no autho- Mr. Clarke.—Will you be tried now, or traverse? city was ever given to the prisoner to call at Mr. Prisoner.—l will be tried now. Levi's in her name, but she stated that she gave the Mr. ADOLPHUS then told the Jury, that the person address to her young son, to carry to the Clapham who now stood before them was charged with pub- carrier, for him to call for the linen, and that carrier lishing a blasphemous and impious libel. He would is a brother of the prisoner, and by this means he be call the attention of the Jury to one point, which came acquainted with Mrs. Winter's connection. would probably be touched upon by the defendant. The prisoner cross-examined the witnesses with He meant that religion, being in some degree a spe- very considerable ability, but was unable- to shake culative matter, was open to fair discussion, and it their evidence. In his defence he admitted that he was perfectly legal, therefore, to publish opinions had been convicted of a capital offence, but received upon it, whatever those opinions might happen to be. his Aajesty's pardon after enduring a twelvemonths' He, however, would warn the Jury against admitting imprisonment.—The Jury, after a short consultation, such a doctrine, for if works were issued reviling the declared him Guilty. established religion of the land, it became the duty Samuel Jones was indicted for a riot, and also for of the Government to pro , :ecute those who published an assault committed on an officer in the discharge such works. He then read the indicted passages, and of his duty.—The prisoner is one of a gang of young. concluded by calling upon the Jury to consign the villains who infest the doors of the principal Theatres, prisoner to the punishment which lie merited. at the time when the company is gcing in, or coming William Smith proved purchasing the libel of the from them. Their practice is to have a place of ten prisoner in Carlile's shop. dezvous where they congregate, and by issuing forth The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, in small parties, they effect their depredations with read it from a voluminous collection of papers, justi- greater security. On the 4th of May, and for some fying the whole of the work. In doing so he referred time before then, they had been in the habit of meet to certain passages in the Bible, in language and in a ing near the house of Mr. Higham, in Great Wild manner which we should be sorry. to sully our pages street, in the vicinity of Drury-lane Theatre, but in by transcribing. He was proceeding in spite of the the evening of that day in particular they met in such humane cautions of the Common Serjeant, when numbers, opposite his door, as to make it prudent to Mr. Anotenus requested that females and boys send th e m awa y , and on Mrs. Higharn's attempting should be directed to leive the Court. to do this, she was assailed with such dreadfully abu- The COMION SERJEANT ordered it accordingly. sive language, that she gladly retreated into her house, The prisoner then proceeded to read certain pas- but was followed by the young ruffians, among whom sages in the Bible, and called upon the Jury to say the prisoner acted as the Captain, who burst the door whether that book did not deserve the designation he open, and would have proceeded to greater violence had given of it, and all he had said respecting it ? had not an officer been instantly taken to the spot.— The incl of defence throughout was very similar to On the prisoner being taken, he made such a deter that pursued by Carlile. - He boldly avowed a de- mined resistance that he brae from the charge of the fiance of the law, said he cared not for punishment,, officer ; and, on being again captured, with the assist and indulged in language which called forth audible ance of other o ffi cers it was found necessary to bring, expressions of horror and indignation. he conducted hiMself with the most eztracirdinary The COMMON SERJEANT proceeded to charge the violence, by biting and kicking all who came within Jury, and having read the several passages in icted, his reach. An officer had a piece completely bitten said, he felt himself bound to state, that, in his opi- out of his leg, and another received so much injury Ilion, they could not be regarded in any other view from his bites, that he is now, and has been ever since, than as most libellous. It was undoubtedly the pro- confined. He was at length secured, by cording his vince of the Jury to decide. The law of libel was not han3s and legs, but not before two or three hundred perhaps defined, it was not certainly . to be traced to persons had been collected, many of whom, compa any particular statute, but it was a part of the coin. nions of the prisoner, most daringly attacked the mon law of the land, which existed for the purpose officers with whatever weapons they could get. of giving protection to the property and the morals The Jury instantly found him Guilty, and the Court of the community at large ; and if a man published sentenced him to six months imprisonment in the anything to the world by which either was endan- House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. gered, he was undoubtedly a fit object for prosecu tion and punishment.. With respect to any difficulty which might have existed as to his name being un known, that had been removed by his having pleaded to the indictment in its present shape. It was with deep regret he had heard the prisoner pursue the line of defence which he had done ; and the Jury would' judge whether he had done himself any service in it. In some cases it happened, that a Jury might be jus tified in acquitting a man on the ground that he was ,the unwilling, or ignorant instrument of publication of Mich. But this could not be urged here, for the pri soner had, in his defence, boldly adopted the. prin ciples and language of the publication, and avowed ' them to be his own. He had not interrupted the pri soner in his defence, because he thought it even better , for the purposes of justice to let a prisoner - go On, though his defenceahould be injurious to himself. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. . 1 When asked what he had to say in arrest of judse ment ? he said, " I consider I have done no more than' my duty, and lam proud of my conduct. I shall al- 1 ways be of the same opinions, and will do an can to! publish thetn." The COMMON SERJBANT said, that after the line of defence he had pursued, and what bad just fallen , from him, it was impossible that any but a severe sentence could be passed upon him. He was that sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment; and at the end of that time to fipd sureties, himself in 1001. Ns', Saturday, between one and two o'clock, a tremen dous storm of bail took place at Kensington, by which the destruction of property has been immense, and most of the houses deluged from top fo bottom. The Kensington Lace Manufactory had almost the whole of the windows broken, and it was with difficulty the work-people escaped from the broken glass and pieces of ice, some of which measured three Inches in cir cumference, and which were flying about in all di rections, to the destruction of a large quantity of va luable lace. Such was 'the accumulation of ice in the gutters of the building, that it was not wholly melted till Simday evening. Di the garden attached, some of the trees were stripped as it it: was winter ; and on sweeping together the Teases next morning, sparrows were found under them killed. At Malcolm's Nursery, 1200 squares of glass were demolished, and ,the de struction of valuable pants is incalculable. In Ken sington Palace gardens, 1500 squares were destroyed. At a nursery near Trafalgar-place, the damage is estimated at L'3oo, besides numerous other instances of its destructive effects. Monday se'nnight, two children, in the neighbour hood of Aberayron, Cardiganshire, were struckdead by lightning. Sanie day the school-room at Pleasley village, near Mansfield, was struck by lightning, and a girl, aged about 16, named Flint, was killed ; and at the same time two younger children, called HudsOn, were struck senseless, but &pourable hopes are enter- versall, was also struck dead by lightning, whilst sit ting under a thorn hedge, where he bad taken shelter. —ln Herefordshire, at Bodeisham, Hay, Kington, &c ; much damage wet done by storm's, and bridges in jured; at Grendon a flock of turkiei were killed by the hailstones. Monday se'nnight, the loft over a stable, at Aires ford, belonging to Mr. A. COLLYER, coach proprietor, broke down in consequence of being too heavily laden with corn, the whole of which was precipitated ►nto the stable, where there were eight horses, three of which were suffocated in the ruins. Sunday, upwards of one hundred police officers and dismounted patrols paraded Spitalfields, Bethnal green, Hackney-road, and the surrounding neighbour hood, the whole of the day, to prevent the usual assemblage for dog-fighting and bullock-hunting.— We understand this force is to be continued for seve ral months, in order effectually to stop the numerous disorders that have taken place of late in that part of the town. WGATSA• AND AatbENHAILCL MARK BM, MAT 27. (By the Carcase.) Beef Is id to £s 6d I Veal 24 Od to 4.1 41 Mutton.. ...... Is id to is 6d I l'ork "s Od to 3s sj Lamb 3s 'Od to 4s 4d. [CRS •r HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. /miss's. ' • ECHAPEL.. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 4s ed hay... 31 Ss to 41 Os 04 Straw 11 7s Od to 11 17s 6d Straw 11 6s to 1l 16s 04 Clover 31 Ss Od to 41 Ss Od Clover 41 Os to 51 Os 04 .'77Pgr'f'.'''"7"4lll,llK47-7. ' • 7,• - • a • . • • • • . ,• • _ . . for his good behaviour tante4 Of their TteattiefilliValkilifillikotifbirti4 aid Vat it • hot'beeriAr pro- putting hit hand to his mist% muut have been - Magda bovines. i, my l,erd, which can - Monday senuight, Birsoinghant sind its neighbour- hood were visited by one of the most violent thii,der t wicupd of felony: storms ever witnessed. A girl, eight yeast old, was lag tero4ibil ligartilwris, struck dead by the lightning, and the mother and two man Maas. flied 110, for other children were severely burnt. • Richard Brooks, „,„, r f° : lllb An t a labouring man, in the employ of Mr. Frost, of Te- . PRICE Or Ili NIW SACS: Kent Sussex lOs to 31 6: Essex , Foreign PRICE or TALLOW. r.w rocrrTi. Kent ~ ms to 51 e, 125 to 31 lin I.:!4ex Fartilvara SOAP, Sm. per 112 Th. Town Tallow 4 3Bs od I >itto rough Yellow Russia ... ..... 37s 6d Yellow Soap White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff... .r...... 30. Od Palm _ . ?rum Tallow Chandlers' 81-:El. look's, to. 6d; Mi. per Cc - z2a ..ady money. PRICE OF CANDI.: Candles, per doz. 9s Od— . 1 allowed for i RAW HMI'S. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s otl to 's '24 stone) 2s 8d 'to 33 Od Market Calf 104 sod to us ea Middlings 2s 4d tc 2s 61 Eng. Horse 04 Od to s 0.1 PRICE OF LEATHER Butts, 50 to 561bs each Ditto, 56 to 661bs each .............. 2441 to '..5d Dressing Slides l7i to 181 Fine Coach Hides is to ~ .04 Crop Hides, 7.37 to 401bs for cutting ...... lB4 to 19.1 Ditto 45 to .70iiss 19d to :Ad • Calf Skins, 7.0 to , !olbs 23d to 274 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs °Bd to 534 Ditto 70 to 801bs 0 61 to 284 Smlll Seals (Greenland) 18d to 20d Large ditto 15d to 184 Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 174 Spanish Horse Hides... ........ ........ ...... 174 to .204 PRICE OF COALS. COAL-MA RIEZT, NAT C 7. Beaumont 31 s.—Thircion 324.—Coxludge t 34. I I e.g ton 3:s. 6d. a 34s.—Ilebburn Main 3:s.—liolywell worth 345. 3d.—Newcastle Gd.—Pontop Windsor'. 344. :J. —Tanfield Moor 375. 3Ll.—Townley 3-15.—Wallsend Urtwas 345. 6d.—Do. Green 311. Newmarch 345. 9d.—Do. Northumberland 34s.—Do. Iliddells 5.5.5.—D0. Russell 38s. a 385.3 d. 38s. 6d.-- , Wylam, 37.5. 6d.-11e.tton Tradbr 335. sd.—Tanfield Trader 37s.—Bells and Brown Trader 36s.—Willington Trader 3.7.s.—Ciworpen ns. ley 33s.—Stone Coal 53s.—Fawcet Main 30sr—Wallsend Stew art 595.-79 Ships at Market-39i Ships soid—Sai trnsold. BIRTHS. Tuesday, in York, the Lady of Dr. Wake, of a datirl!'er. May 19, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieut.-Gentml Sir Hope, of a son. April 27, at Florence, the Lady of Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. cir Alexander Hope, G.C.B. of a son. May 10, Mrs. Forrest, wife of Mr. Forrest, banker in Forf..:-.. was safely delivered of two sons and a daughter ; the girl is dead, but the mother and two boys arc doing well. The 7th inst. at Clynpentan, in the parish of Llanr'ir ar y Bryn, Carmarthenshire, Catherine, wife of Thomas D.: i:.>, safely delivered of three girls, all living ; they were clirkt ,, ned Charlotte, Caroline, and Amelia, since which they all died, and were buried in one coffin, on the 13th inst. at.Pentre-ty-gwyn. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Gretna, Mr. J. F. H. Smyth, of Carlick, to Susan, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Ramshay, Rector of Brampton. Thursday, at Greenwich, William Scott Preston, Esq. to Margaret Grace Gordon,. youngest daughter of the late l'eter Lawrie, Esq. of Blackheath. Monday se'nnight, at Nortcn, Anthony Graves, Esq. ("quill on half-pay of the 32d Regiment, and Adjutant in the 2d %Vex York Militia, to Phccbe, eldest daughter of Cook Cooper Ta) kr, Esq. of Fulford, near York. Lately, at Kendal, Mr. Weaver, one of the Society of Frientl3, aged 67, to Miss Lumb, of Lowther, aged 21 ! DIED. Saturday, at her house in Lower Brook-street, her Grace the Duchess of Grafton, in the 77th year of her age. On the 6th inst. at Woodford, Captain John Mills, of the Hon. Company's ship Minerva. At Ki'rkpatrick-juxta, Dumfries-shire, pn the 12th inst. aged 73, Mr. James Mitchell, parochial teacher. A few days since, Edmund, son of Dr. Middleton, of South. ampton, aged 17 years. Saturday, Sarah, the only surviving daughter of the Rev. John Cooke of Maidenhead, aged 50. Sunday, at her father's, Robert Curteis, Esq. of Tenterden, Kent, Mrs. Anne Wilmot, wife of Mr. Thomas Wilmot, up holsterer, of John-street, Oxford-street. Sunday se'nnight, at Gosport, in the 75th year of her age, Mn. Willes. The deceased had taken a short walk in the course of the evening, in apparent health, and expired - at eleven o'clock. At Fareham, Constantia Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Colonel Patton, formerly Governor of St. Helena. The Rev. Henry Taylor, Vicar of Banstead, in Surrey, and one of the oldest Burgesses of Portsmouth. Friday sensight f at Hall-Sena, parish of Gosforth, Mr. John Smith, farrier, aged 79. This is the only death that has been in the house of the deceased for the last 50 years, although it was constantly occupied by from five to eight persons. April 19, at Glagenfurt, the capital of Carinthia, his Eminence Francis Xavier de Conti-Salm-Fteiferscheid, Prince-Bishop of pGurk, aged 74. MAILS THIS DaY.—ARR. DUE. • RR. DIII. Dublin 1 0 France 1 o Waterford 9 0 Rambla& 0 o Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 2 Jamaica 0 0 Holland - 0 0 Gottenburgk • 0 New York 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 ---_-= HIGH-WATER at LON DON 11RIDGE Morning - - 0 minute. after 10 Afternoon - 20 10 LONDON: Priated place and.publtsbed by LZTZL Kra, Pii:bett ; Temple-Au.