Star. — London, England, 1822-09-07 00:00:00

MR. CANNING'S SPEECH AT THE CANNING CLUB, LIVERPOOL I am quite overpower'd (you'll belit.ve me I trust) With the claps and the shouts of a club so august; And shall never forget with what transport and glee, You have toasted yourselves, our great . Monarch, and me. Out of door: th i the laugh sure against us will go, To brined with what swell our own trumpets we blow, Let the vulgar reflect, who us egotists call, If we .I', praise ourselves we shall get none at all! • . s ime ten years ago, by the weight of your purse, You resoty'd you would have me for better or worse, And by methods so pure put me into my seat, I resolv'd I'd reward your e x ertions so great. But so many want places, I could not suit all, For if I pleas'd Paris, i disoblig'd Pam; • • . While Tom, Dies., and lIA SAY, BEN, 808. JACK, and Mar.Sasal, Laid the ' , lame upon me, though ' was fled by the COW. But be of go d comfort, and mind what I'm telling (You know that quack-medicines I'm liceni d to deal In), There's a certaui rich cordial chat's double distlll'd, • With which I well know all your bosoms are 'Tis the " Essence of Loyalty,' generous juice! You niuet keep it well cork'd and preserve it for use. A very hew drops. if judiciously taken, When you get in a scrape, will at once save your bacon; . And if swallow'd in doses, 'twill often convert A man to a Member who'd hardly a sairt ; While the venest beggar among you may rise, Sir, • Collector to be, or at least Supervisor ! You remember the tug that we had. with Old Nap, How he doubled at last, and walk'd into our trap; How the gem rous Sir Ilunsoa in chains held him fast, Until Math (foe less cruel) relieved him at last; You remember (our national faith to display) When the fighting was over, we shut the brave AST; What immortal renown we at Manchester gain'd, Whi:re our swords were with blood of the Radicals staln'd; How, when closely penti'd up in a corner we'd got 'em, We knock'd 'em down, cut 'em up, ran 'ens thro', shot 'ern; Now the stoutest Reformer was torc'd to turn tail; How we shipt Catabett off and clapp'd Hunt into jail; Nor in our kind efforts thought fit to relax, 'Till we gagg'd 'em, and bound 'em, with Six famous Las; And, with the strong aid w the Holy Alliance, Set Reform both at home and abroad at siehance It's a very strange thing, when our foes are so humble, That you loyal men should grow sulky and grumble. • You have danc',i, you have frolied, you've eaten your fill, And now you've got sok,. you carp at the bill. Why, who could suppose we could cut such a dash, Without paying the piper and sporting our cash? True, th. tables are turti'd, and the Radicals laugh, For their Inllies are full, and they're fatter by half; And they preach now to us from the very same text That we preacli'd from to them, when so sorely perplex'd : And declare that for both individuals and nations, When ground' to the dust, the best remedy's " 7:faience!" IlecoLeck ‘N hen our foes we so freely were killing, You ruble r,soiv'd you could spend your Fast chiding, And now y rue bargain ;—it's rather too Lite ; I woui..: eb..cently have you submit to your fate; You may hr;/Se., drink water, and lower your diet, 13eg or starve, timg or drown, if you'll only be quiet ! Thus you and y ur troubles I put on the shelf, And now come to a suliect more pleasing—myself. I need scarce horns you who all knose me so well, • ;low I've managed my cards, and have made my tricks tell; ot; - t.rest and duty-I've always combin'd, Nor C(.111.1 e'er see the last until both were conjoited. To 1.1-hon I went, well, my duty was clear, I got by tit, .1,11 Fourteen Thousand a' yeat.; I c.-rne ba..f. when they found out a place for my use, Of the business I knew just as much as a goose; But my duty at once to myself and my King Required me- to yield, and to pocket the thing. I agrerd with the squad, just as brother with brother, Tiro' one friend I'd lampoan'el, and had shot at another. 'Till it. a vagary 'twixt frolic and spleen, ' • • One day belaudcd, next libelled, rise ./artm:: . • Which, so puzzled old GEORGIC (who lov'u her, no doubt), In a striaige ht of passion, he kick'd me right out! • Since es i•, a I've been iluutid'riug like fish out of water ; Mr duty now calls to a fut-slistatit quarter, To goy. in some nriltirxra of simple fliud,ws, . Who ne'er he rd of Ilefsem. nor will taxes refuse; And when I get there, I shall merit put curse, If, still true to myself, I don't look to my purls To leave good th.ngs here, I confess that I grudge, But Grottos , watt% have me, and so I must budge. Since the Margets has jab: made so free with his gullet (I'd have silv . t, him th, jib had fate favour) my bullet), I perhaps might have got to the top of the wheel, And have led in the Commons, but tor that cursed 5 (A sad lucky dog tor so young a beginner, Would to lleav'si that hi, father had made him a spinner !) Ile, like a grim ghost's always crossing my way; At Oxfoid tie beat me you know Cattier day, And all the wield says he's to lead in my place— But sure you don't call this " defeat or disgrace." And now tuneluale, for I'm got rather dry, To keep up your spirits I'd have you all try. lle:e's •• Success to the Club," in a bumper of ale; We had best sill the name, for its grown rather stak ! Liverpool, August, latt'a. • A little knot of merchants and master tradesmen, who dis tribute the Borough patronage, and in whose hands the Member is a mere •,:uppet. Monday la,t an itinerant showman, who for some time past exhibited two rope-dancing monkies about the town, pitched his stage, on his ss ay to St. 13ar tholoniew Fair, in Covent-Garden Market. When his I ,w es and cords were fixed, and the nionkies in their lull dress were about to commence, the cele• bratedfi i ing plenum came by with his basket, and having tui 'Jibbed himself with a bottle of gin, he leaped (1 1 0,11 the stage, and treated the showman and one of L. c monkies with a glass each ; but the other monkey declined taking any, and was leaping about to avoiti it; but the pieman served out the second glass, and the other monkey took his with apparent gladness. The pieman again seized the monkey who declined it betote, but he still scorned to take any. The by-standers maw called out to the pieman m throw it at him. The piernUn flung it in his face. Instantly the monkey who drank the gin, and who washalf drunk by this time, sprung upon the piensab, seized him by the arm, and would have torn the piece of flesh entirely out, only for its master, who with much difficulty made him relinquish his hold. The pieman was dangerously wounded, and was car ried to a doctor's shop to get his arm dressed : he was then carried home to his lotigitv at the Seven Dials. THE RETORT COURTEOUS.—A member of one of the learned pi ofessions was driving his dermet along the road at To, ting, in Surrey, when he overtook a pedlar, with his pack, and inquired what he had to sell? Tile man produced among other things, a pair of cotton Braces—they were sixpence he said. The Gentleman raid the money, and then said, " You h ave , I sol .p»e, a license?"—" Y—e —s, was the re ply, hesitatingly. —" I should like to see it." After some further delay it was produced. {4 My good fellow, all's right I see. Now, as Ido not want these things, )(i shall have them again for three-pence." The bargain was struck; but how surprised was the querist to find a summons served upon him to attend the County Magistracy, sitting at Croydon. The Gentleman was convicted in the full penalty, for sel. ling goods on the King's highway without a hawker's license—he is a lawyer! • • SPANISH ARTS AND MANUFACTURES. • From a Madrid Pallier of the 310th olthoo. Catalonian industry has just afforded a proof of its progress and thoitste o f perfection to which the genius of the inhabitants has carried the arts and-ma nufactures, by the specimens.of article; of various kinds whiekisave been exhibited for public inspection , in the salckteeof the Exchange of Barcelona, under I the directia of the National Commercial Junta of that province. The variety, beauty, and excellent workmanship of the manufactures of wool, silk, cot tell, skins, and other materials, which have, in conse quence of this arrangement, been deposited in the ba lloons, have convinced all who have examined them, that the Catalonian, no less dexterous in imitating the finest foreign prOductions than skilful in making ins jsrovements by his ewn ingenuity, yields in nothing tothe ablest artisans of the most industrious nations. Among the woollen-manufactUres we have seen with the greatest pleasure that the cloth male by Ikliralda and Company, of Maoresa,. and Sola and Son, of Barcelona, rivals that of Sedan and Louviers, both in the quality and the beauty of the colours.— Equal merit belongs to the kerseymeres, flannels, and serges, manufactured by Gali and Villals, of .Tarrasa. The says of Salabert, of Casteiltersol, also deserve to be pointed out. The silk.manufactures of Don,Jaime Soler, Don 'Francisco Altaya, and others. have realized all that Could have been deiired by the best of judges. The like praise is due to a collection-of specimens of ribands, and which equal in beauty the specimens presented to the Cortes in 1821, by the Corporation of Lacemen of Barcelona. In good taste, excellent qua lity, and beauty, these ribands are no way inferior to the best articles of the kind manufactured in fo reign countries. In this class the taffetas manufac tured by Don Pedro Sangermon, were particularly distinguished ; they vie in quality with the best, French and English. The "stockings of the first qua lity by Don Pedro Alcitia, and of the second by Don Benaventura Costa, were excellent in their kind. The advancement in the cotton manufactures is not less remarkable; and what deserves particulai praise is, that the ingenuity and perseverance em ployed in the labour have supplied the is ant of va rious machines, by means of which foreigners are, among other advantages, enabled to give a great de gree of fineness to their cotton thread. The white and coloured muslins, percales, quiltings, table cloths, &c. have all reached a very high degree of perfection. The articles manufactured by Dan Ja cinto Aranjo are of excellent quality, and particular praise is due to the cottons stamped and printed with various colours by means of the plates and cylinders employed by Don Juan Rull, who has exhibited va rious other productions of superior merit. In the branch of skins, Don Salvador Roig, of La Bisbal, has obtained gre.r. credit. His yellow, red, straw, mulberry, an}l olive colonred leather is equal to that of England and Morocco, which hitherto car tied away the palm in commerce. In the same man ner Cassadeinunt arid Eusebios, of Otot, have given high degree of perfection to the manufacture ot . tanned goat and kid skins. Along with these admirable specimens of manu factures we observed some cards for wool of a new invention, apd of great utility, which ate due to the ingenuity of Don Antonio Gelada and Son, of Olot. Two fumigatiug machines of brass, gilt and plated, which evinced great skill in the artist, Don Ramon [sauna; and a pair, of pistols, made by Don Jacinto Jaumeandren, sk ew the high state of perfection to which that branch of gun-making has arrived in Ca talonia. In cabinet making, there was a Lady's toilet of. mahogany, exquisitely finished by Don Francisco Totrins. A key of a particular construction, a ma thematical instrument fat correctly measuring angles, with a . repeating circle, did great honour to Don Cayetano - h'aralt, the inventor. Equal culogium is due to Don Salvador Magi ilia, for a graduating com pass, which marks the degrees while it deFciibes the' circle. This instrument, though still sir ceptibie of higher improvement, is constiucted on a principle, which shcws that the inventor possesses great inge nuity and extensive mathematical knowledge. But the Catalans have by this exhibition mani fested the possession of equal talent for the fine arts. as for the useful. , A correct imitation of nature, and great ability indesign, chiaro oscuro, and colouring, distinguish many of the pictures presented to the public inspection. The Massacre of the Innocents, by Don SalvadorMoyol, is a very fi ne painting in oil. One in distemper by Don Buenaventura Morella claims particular notice. It represents three batta lions of the Volunteer Militia of Catalonia protecting the Spanish Constitution, which is personified by a matron resting on the Catholic religion. This a work of great merit, both in invention and execution. Four latidscapes in water-colours by Don Pablo Rigal are charming representations of. nature. There are also several other pictures •in which considerable talent iv displayed. . There were also exhibited various specimens of flowers on silk and - paper of different colours. Some packs of cards were curiously executed, and _the maker Don Jose Carol has applied his invention to ornamenting wood and silken cloths by the means of ,printimg. There was a • beautiful collection of artifi cial marbles, in which the verde antique, the jasper tdrtost, and various other stones are admirably imi• tated. There were a great variety of other produc tions of industry. all of distinguished merit in their respective kinds. - : • Dumas . SzsatotitN4Wednesday, Jaxses Birming ham and Mary Ann Kirkman, with whOM he coha bited, were tried, charged with.the murder of John Mulloway, by throwinF him out of the window of a brothel in Bull-lane. fhe Jury, by the direction of 'the Judge, acquitted the female prisoner, and found Birmingham guilty of manslaughter, and he was im mediately sentenced to transportation for life.—At the above Sessions William Smyth, chaiged with stealing three Bank Post-bills, was found guilty, and received sentence of death. ABDUCTION Olt Maas oo manrice (alias the notorious Captain Rock), and William Cos tello, have been re-tried at Cork, and sentenced to be executed•on Saturday (thiailay), for the a6duction of Miss Goold. Friday se'nnight, a large range of offices belonging to Lieutenant-General Swansea, at Golden sort', County of Wicklow, was malicio us ly set on fire, aid, with every thing they contained, entirely consumed. 1 7 V . ••• . • INSOLVRId 1) tyhtnt COURT. I eratea ; t about tliik 4 e Iforti• ! ice end': • there was a Sir:olh; eirrision Wreath theOlitAsa urrr Yesterday David CiiiViterd Passer came up td he extending from the pelvis to the diaplirighi' thd is. beard en his petition to bedischarged. The insolvent .venal nt ounces .of the same fluid were fl on eieh had been a farmer at Mkrch, in Cambridgeshire, and side of the chest • the liver and spleen d • eated, his discharge was opposed by Mr. Cooler; on behalf but not su ffi ciently to cause it's:meditate death ; the of his landlord, Mr. Woodward. brain was minutely examined, aiid found perfectly Mr. COOKICS examination of the insolvent consisted healthy ;, in allprohatality the injurih she ar pem . ed to of an inquiry into the disposal of his property., The have received caused her death.. insolvent stated that, in the year 1817; he sold his The Cohorts& addressed the Jury at soh* length, share of an estate,which was then subject to a Chan- in a most perspicuous manner ; lie thought the facts cif) , suit, to his uncle for £1,800; and, in the year 1 would fully authorise them to find such a verdict as 1820, he received a legacy of 1:300. He left his farm should refer the case to another tribunal. in December last, because he was threatened with a The Jury immediately found a verdict of witr u i. distress by his landlord, and with an , execution b y a Murder against Thomas Lee. creditor of the name of Lee, to whom he had given A warrant was immediately issued against Litt,- a warrant of attorney for £6OO. He had then 96 wtro has not been heard of since he left his home at. six o'clock on Tuesday morning ; he" i , about fiftl• -r sheep, which he sold to his brother for I:140, in p art payment of £250 he had borrowed from him. Ile five years of age, by trade a smith, and worked fest removed .orne of his furniture to his brother-in-law's Mr. lloperaft, of Doswell - street. house at the same time, and left part in his house to be taken by his landlord. His landlord brought an action against his brother-in•laiv for the part of the furniture %%lull had been removed to his house, and it was given up to him. The remainder of the Learned Counsel's examination related to the insolvent's dis posal of his houses, for which he accounted, and to his account-books. The insolvent stated that he kept no account-books but of the labour done in his farm, and a memorandum-book in which he entered the quantity of corn he sent to market, merely that he might know the quantity the farm produced. Mr. HKATII, who was Counsel for the insolvent, examined him in explanation. His farm contained 500 acres; he held it eight years at £BOO a-year. Ile did not think there was any arrear due to his land lord, though he claimed a year's tent at Lady-day last. The landlord entered his first distress in Decem ber, for £550; he was in possession a considerable time, and made two sales,which produced £1.50. Ile put in another distress after Lady-day, and sold every thing that it was possible to sell—the g: owing crops, consisting of 100 acres of wheat and i 0 acres of cole seed, worth at least £3 per acre. Ile also sold everything that was movable, even the fixtures out' of the house, and of ter wards got furniture to the value Of £lOO, which the insolvent had removed to his brother-in-law's house. The insolvent repeated his opiniau that he - was fully paid, and said his insolvency arose from the dearness of this farm, the rent of which Mr. Woodward gave him to understand, in the year 1317, he would reduce, but had never done it. Mr. Woodward, the landlord, was examined by Mr. Cooxe.—He bad been frequently at the insol vela's house, and seen three account-books there within the last twelve months. He did not see the insolvent's property that was taken in distress. About 1.300 of it was bought for him. Ile did not think be got it much under the value. He offered it to the insolvent's brother-in-law at £5O more than the pur chase price. The insolvent was examined respecting the three books seen at his house by his landlord, and said that two of them were in his possession in town, one the labourers' book for 1821, theother the memorandum book he had mentioned, and the third was the la bourers' book for 18‘...)0, which was in the country. Mr. Cooxs prayed the Court that the case might be adjourned till that book was produced. Mr. HEATH said lie must agree in that prayer, be cause he would not wish that the insolvent should be discharged with the shadow of imputation on his cha racter, " though," said the Learned Counsel, " I must regret that in the meantime my feelings may cool before I can have air opportunity to observe upon the persevering oppression of the landlord, who, after te ceiving such a rent for such a length of time, and taking the last remnant of property his tenant had, now seeks to keep him in pri.,on, though it is doubt rul whether anything is due to him." 'lnc Cower adjourned the case to give time for the production of the book. . AN UNNATURAL PARENT, AND DISORACEFVL Con:/ - TnAcr.—A few days ago, the wife of an innkeeper af; Castor, who is the mother of five children, actually sold the youngest of them, an infant about three months old, for a damask silk shawl, of the value of 20s. to a licensed hawker of drapery goods, &c. ac cidentally calling for reftethment. The man took the child away, and hastened on his journey, appa rently well pleased with the disgraceful contract ! A few hours afterwards the occurrence had become ge nerally known throughout the town, and in cous2- , quence thereof, the neighbours were not sparing in uttering deserved and vehement reproaches on the conduct of the unnularal parent,which compelled her to attempt the recove. y r.f the infant ! For this par pose, accenipanied by two female friends, they sue . ceeded in finding the child at Crassby, a villa,;e about three miles on the Biigg road, and where the purchaser had left it, on account of its becornion ., excessively troublesome for the want of its accoqom e d nourishment. The mother and her friends reLnuel safe home ‘rith the child a; one o'cloa next mornia . NEWGATE4xu LEADEN 11.11.1. AI A ttli 171 . 8..itm. (By the ('arcase.) Beef ... l4 83 to 2s 6,1 I Veal os 43 -0 4s 01 Aluttou.. hill,' to 2s fia Pork Cd to Z.% 44 Lamb -42.4 Od to 3s 4d. PRICES or HAY Ass) STRAW Y TE1l) 11. ST. 'J AMES ' S. St' ❑ ITEct:A /Tay 2110 s Od to 41 4s 0411 Huy... Za 101 to 41 (Is 0.1 Straw 1110 s Od to 11 17s 641 1 Straw 11 12i to 11 IE, 01 Clover SI Ss Od to 41 4s 041 I Clover 41 Os to 41 10, od PR: MURDER. Thursday evening an Inquisition was taken at the Britannia, in Golden-lane, Cripplegate, before MO.. MAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for London and South wark, on the body of Mary Faircloth, about thirty three years of age, who was found dead in her bed on Tuesday morning last, when the several witnesses deposed to the following. facts ;---Deceased was a widow, but had cohabited with a man, named Tho mas Lee, for the last five years ; they had resided for some time past, at No. 1, Nag's Head -court, Gol den-lane; and their child, about three years old, lived with them. Ann Walker, an elderly woman, who lodges at the corner of the Court, stated, that deceased had been ill since Monday, 26th ult. that she frequently visited her during her illness, which confined her to her bed ; that she went to see her on Friday, the 30th ult. and rein ained with her some time; that on that occasion, Thomas Lee being present, deceased said to her, " I -shall never get out of bed again; that rogue Tom has given me my death blow; he has murdered me;" Lee must have heard her; he made no remark, but stood by the fire warming his hands ; the witness fur ther stated, that the deceased subsequently and fre quently informed her, that on the evening of Mon day, the 26th ,of August, Lee had used her in the most barbarous manner, had struck and kicked her , till sbe fell, and then jumped on her left breast ; it' wag this treatment that caused her illness ; witness be lieved that the deceased was fully aware of her dan gerous situkion, as she repeatedly declared that she should never again leave her bed. Sarah Colwyn and Martha Kendrick severally de posed to the ill-treatment of the deceased by Lee, to . her relation of his barbarous usage on Monday, the ' 26th of August, and to her statement of his giving her " her death blow." Thomas Lynn, apothecary, residing in Whitecross street, deposed to baring attended and examined the deceased on Monday morning last ; was of opinion that she could not survive the injuries she had re ceived; told her to send to him, and he would make up a lotion for her ; she did mot send, nor did he visit her again. Mr. Langstaff, of No. 2, New Basinghall-street,, iurgeon, deposed, that he had opened the body, it was much bruised in various parts ; on opening the abdomen, the peritoneum was much inflamed;— there was a considerable effusion of blood beneath than part of it which covers the muscles on the left side, and the rectus abdominis muscle was completely CE or uors. %WM SAG!. Kent S u u s s s s e c x x 21 4s to 21 164 21 8s to Z 1 5s Foreign NEW NICE rm. Kent SUStielL ES4CX Farnhata 3l :Os to 61 lOs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, LO to 561bs each lBd to :Ai pet lb Ditto, 56 to Gabs each —d to --d Dressing hides lai to 194 Fine Coach Hides 4 19d to 49} Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs - for cutting 19d to iVil Ditto 45 to sClbs... god to e:2l Calf Skins, 50 t0,4015s "3d to 271 Ditto 50 to 7elbs olld to 3.3 d Ditto 70 to 9915 s 2nd to 284.1 Small Seals (Greenland) lad to uOil Large ditto Tanned Horse hides lsd to 171 Spanish horse lilacs... ........ ... ....... ..... l6d to 214 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary ... 2s 6d to to Al stone) 35 2d to 33 44 Market Calf 10s Od to (1% (la Eng. Horse Os Od 50 Os Od Middlings 2510d to-3s PRICE un TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os Od I Yellow Russia SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Ditto rough Yellow Soap ...... ...... Mottled ... Curd White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff... ..... PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers Vali. Candles, per duz. 9s Od—Moulds, lOs 6d; 6d. per 13zen allowed for ready money. COAL-MARKET. SEPT. 6. Adair's 375-13ui don 38s 6d—Dean's Primrose 37s 6d Wallsend Bewicke 4£s—Do. Newmarch 40s 6d—Do. Jes mond 41s 64—Do. Russell 42,s 6d--Do. Wilker 41s—Tztfiild Trader .38s 9d—Elgin Main 36s—Nesham Main ads 6d—Walls end Stewart 43s—llcdworth Main 35s 6d. 47i Ships at Market-41f sold—S4 unsold. COUNTRY MARKETS. 02tosto, Serr. s.—Wheat 4s. 9id. a bushel. The price of a half-peck loaf (household) Is. 04d. &meow, Barr. s.—Wheat, 3s. Od. to 7s. Od—Brans 3s. Od. to 3s Bd.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 15s to 25. Oats, 15s Od to 25s Od per quarter—Bread, Is 3d half peck ; and smaller in proportion. Flour 253. to Sc).. per sack. UXBRIDGE, Serr. s.—New Wheat per load, .ElO os to lel flee Wheat, £6 to ,fl I Os—Barley, per quarter, 20s to =6s--Qate, 17. to 25s—Bean!, • 24s to 29s.—Peas, 28. to 325. NENSURY, Bsaxr, Styr. s.—Wheat, 208 to 50s---Barley, las to 26s—Oats, 15s to 23s.—Beans, 21 to 32.-I'eae, 225. to 26s.—Rye, 30s to 32L—Bread, lied to Is lid per Gallon. BIRTHS. Friday, at Greensted Hall, the Lady of Major Ord, K.H. of the Royal Artillery, of a daughter. • August 28, at Duffield, Dabyshire, the Lady of Sir Charles Henry Colvile, of a daughter. August 30, at Coventry, Mrs. Barrett, wife of Captain Bar rett, of 'the 14th Light Dragoons, of a son. Wednesday, at I Tolwood, in Kent, the Lady of William My ' gate Esq. M.P. and Alderman, of a son. And on the same the Lady of James Heygate, jun. Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. Wednesday se'nnight, at the Chapel of the British Atnbas!a• dor, Paris, William John Dalzell, Esq. of the Royal Artiliet}►, to Eliza Margaretta, only daughter of Samuel Blyth, Esq. London.. DIED. At Walthamstow, on Wednesday, the 4th inst. in the '7Bth year of her age, departed this life, Mrs. Money, relict of Wil liam Money, Esq. of that place, formerly a Director of the gnat India Company, and an Elder Brother of the Trinity Ikuse. Sept. 1, John Smith, Esq. solicitor, Hatton-garden. At Ashford, near Newrath Bridge, in the County of Wi John Magee, F.sq. late Proprietor of the Dublin Evening Mr. Magee is sincerely regretted by all who had the pleasure cf his acquaintance. For a long period he has been a conspicukri member of the Dublin Press, and,.although he suffered much amidst the contention of parties, he was yet blameless hilr.sel% His amiable temper, with the excellent qualities of his heart, ri vetted the affections of his friends, and disarmed the hostility of his political opponents. A ILS. A R R. DU E. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Holland . 0 1 New York 0 0 •11116 DVS. France 1 0 Hamburgls 0 1 Flanders 0 . 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburgb 0 0 Brazil HIGH-WATER at LONDON SWIMS TO-MORROW. Mornint - 49 minutes after:6. Afternoon • • 24 minutes after 7. . LONDON; Printed and published by teem. Itinet, Pickett place, 'Temple-13ar. !.i ~1 k~ I~ a 1 IN I I