Star. — London, England, 1823-07-23 00:00:00

AIR. OWEN'S LETTE. ON ND. THE- DISTRESS IN IRELA TO THE NOBILrfY, GENTRY, PROFESSIONS, BANKERS, AtERCIIIANTS, AND _MASTER MANUFACTURERS. The state of Ireland has been discussed, night after night, in Parliament, during the greater part of . die Session which has just terminated. The distress of i ts nuaiefous populatibn has been proclaimed by parties ; yet-no measure has been adopted that can, is the mind'of any practical man, give hope of relief. No one now attempts to palliate the extent of that dis tress, nor, the danger which it creates; and, in conse quence, all anxiously seek a remedy. The remedy required is to employ and to unite 'th e population. The Government, the Legislature, and the most enlightened and best disposed indivalor have sought for the mea ns of accomplishinvid h g bot even one of these objects ; they have, however, ex erted all their powers in vain, and Parliament, fotlod in its efforts, separates for the year, leaving the evils with which Ireland is aMicted, to go on Wending in every direction. Why is Ireland thus abandoned, as if the laws of Nature had doomed her to perpetual misery ? Has the Government refused to interest itself in her behalf ? Has Parliament declined to investigate the cause of her grievances ? Have individuals or asso ciations withheld from her their assistance. or is the British Empire destitute of capital, or of any other means requisite to afford her relief ? No ; none of these causes of complaint exist. There has been, I believe, a sincere and honest desire on the part of Administration, Parliament, and People, to diminish the sufferings of Ireland to the utmost extent in their power, consistently with the preservation of the pre sent system of Government in that Island; but, under the present system, they find it impracticable to afford her relief. For this result I was well prepared long before Parliament commenced the business of the past Ses sion. I wa.:, hooves et, anxious to see the mind of Parliament fully engaged, and exerting all its powers in this cause, that it might demonstrate to itself and to the Public, how utterly unavailing all . such efforts must prove. 'The British empire possesses industry, skill, science, capital, and land far mole than sufficient. if properly applied, to support, in high comfort, fourfold its pre-, sent population. At this moment, one-third of our actual population is in the lowest state of poverty and degradation. Ought such an anomaly longer to exist among the most wealthy and intelligent people that perhaps have ever yet inhabited the world? But can this state of things be altered ?—Can a be neficial change be effected, without producing any . evil in its progress? Is it possible to introduce another and a better system, without creating violence; irritaa. tinn, or anger, or without injury to the private into= rest of ally one? After the most calm and deliberate consideration which I can give the subject,•l state my conviction' that all this is practicable, and that the most ample means are now at our disposal; to employ and to unite the population of Ireland. Those who take au interest in this subject I invite to meet me at the City of . London Tavern, Bishops gate, on Tuesday the :19th inaaut, when I will en deavour to explain in what manner these objects may be attained. Bidford-square, July 22,1823. ROBERT OWEN. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Sarah Aspinel, an opera-dancer, was opposed by Thomas Riley, a linen-draper, in Orford-street; wha stated that she came to his shop, No. 118,. Oxford street, on the 18th of June, 1818, and representing herself to have a salary of four guineas a week from the Opera, and an income of £6 a month from Liver pool, asked for some dresses and furniture print to furnish her lodgings. She said she was 24 years of age. He gave her goods to the amount of 1:80, for which she gave him a check at 40 days' sight on a person in Liverpool, whom die described as a guar dian of her property. She signed het name " Caro line Aspinall." Before it was due she came to him, l and offered to give him her warrant of attorney to secure the debt, which offer he accepted, and accom panied her at her own request to his attorney's,where *the warrant was executed, she representing herself to bq of age. When he afterwards proceeded to execs. tion upon it, it was set aside by an order of the Court of Common Pleas. On his cross-examination, he denied having been in the habit of constantly visiting her; of being at balls with her except once by accident, at the Crown and Anchor, last year; or of writing to her to Liverpool, except to come to town to pay her debt. He did not know tliat her name was Sarah until fter the warrant of attorney was set aside in the ComYnen Pleas. He did not know it for a year or two after his first ac quaintance. He knew it. when she gave the warrant . of attorney. She told it then to avoid the conse quences of the fraud she had practised; that was about thirty-five days after he first saw her. He did riot swear just now that he did not know it for a year or two after he knew her. He might have said " a year or two afterwards," because he did not recollect. (The witness was here admonished by the Court, to remember that he was on his oath.) She might have given another warrant of attorney, for she was very capable of it. Mr. lir-ass—We all perceive, Sir, what people are capable of. 'Witness proceeded.—Qe gave no other to him. He threat ened her with being sent to NOwpte for having signed awroos name. In consetiuenee of that she gave the warrant of Worm". lie visited her afterwards, but net for any improper purpose. . Mr. Heat"-1 will not give you the credit, Sir, to .suppoip what you would wish to insinuate. Witness continued —Leaver visited her every day, or took bori out in my gig. I might have let her ride once or so. Mr. HXATU—Why did you achiress her a while ago in the fa miliar words, " Now, Sarah."--I really did not know her name. I was going to call her Ann. Mr. Ibuln—Do you suppose tha t one wordnfirbitt you are swearing is believed ?—I trust it is all betieved. li&sin—Which pjirt?—The whole of it. Mr. lisasst=Contradictions and all ?-1 ant' matt of. no con tradictions. Hy the Coar—When toot her out in my gig, I ilietwot ll drive her home • I believe I left her at the (liperi, anise celeste of the Haymarket. Ido not recollect driying her atiny othti time. Mr. BAUM then called several witnesses, ont of whole wall the insolvent's sister;vtliose exattiinatioh he commenced by ask ing her if she had been married? Being answered in the nega . tire, his next question was, " Have you any family'"—here the Court interfered, and strongly reprobated his conduct ID putting such a question. When he had concluded his case, .. The insolvent was examined by Mr. HEATH, and , stated that when she came to town she took lodgings at Mrs. Blake's, who introduced her to Mr. Riley as a person with whom to deal. She met him on the following Sunday, at a party at Mrs. Blake's, where he paid her attention, and continued afterwards to visit her. He used to take her to Willis's-rooms, and to almost every ball at the_ Argyle rooms, coming for her himself, and lending her sh awls for the occasion. Mr. Riley.—" And you now blame me for theac commodatioe The insolvent added, that it was under pretence of taking her to the City to make some wholesale par- I, chases, .that he contrived to get her to his attorney's, where she executed the warrant of attorney at his in stance, without knowing what it was for. And it . was upon his assuring her afterwards that he had de stroyed it, that she consented to renew her acquaint ance with him. She denied that she had said she had a monthly income from Liverpool. She had a salary at the time of 4;150 from the Opera ; but the ballet-master drew half of it, in consequence of giv ing her lessons to advance her in her profession. ' Mr. Riley apologised for the irregular manner in which lie bad conducted his case, in consequence of being unaccustomed to Courts of Justice, and not being prepared. He recapitulated the instances in which he contended the insolvent had conducted' herself fraudulently towards him, perjured herself in, the examination, and concluded by trusting that the Court would remand her under the 17th and 18th sections of the Act. - - Mr. HEATH said, that Mr. Riley need not have apologized for want of preparation ; for his brief, re gularly drawn out by himself, and his list of wit nesses, etc. proved that he had taken no ma* pains to prepare himself. He was sure everybody in Court felt as he did, that his (Mr. Riley's) conduct upon this occasion was most disgraceful to himself. The Learned Counsel then animadverted on the evidence, and pointed out various contradictions in Mr. Riley's statement. He could not account for his persecu tion of this girl, unless a feeling of disappointed love had been converted into hate. He believed there was not a man in existence, but the.one, who could bring himself to come forward after along courtship, dancing with her, and driving hei about, Etc. to op pose her discharge for such a paltry debt as this. But, he thanked GOD, he had making to do with his feelings. The Coosa, in pronouncing judgment, observed . that they were bound not only to look at the con duct of the insolvent, but also at that of the creditor, at whose suit they were asked to refuse her her dis charge. It would have been wise on the part of the insolvent if she had told the whole truth upon this occasion ; but it was clear, from the evidence of Mr. Day, the Solicitor, that she had not done so. Still, howeve,r, the testimony of the opposing creditor was more at variance with the truth, and most contra dictory in many of its parts. His conduct through out evinced the most persevering and heartless vindic tiveness. Whether or not his disappointment at not etting the furniture which had b een returned to Mr: ' Lamer, or some other disappointed feeling, had raised his mind to that pitch of persecuting hatred, the, Court knew not ; but there was evidently some secret motive behind, which this spruce, gay, dancing, Ar gyll-frequenting linendraper of Oxford-street, thought proper to keep back. It was monstrous to suppose that the Court would- confine any person for one hour upon such a statement as he had made that day ; and therefore, upon his demerits, rather than her merits, the Court declared her entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered her to be discharged forthwith,. This decision was received with loud applause, by 1 a crowded Court. • 1 Mr. Riley then stepped forward, and asked to be appointed assignee. .. The COURT.—Certainly not. (At which the ap-. plauses were redoubled.) The case lasted until past five o'clock. Robert Docker was opposed by Mr. PoLr.ocx, on. behalf of Messrs. Day and Davis, clothiers , at Nails worth, in Gloucestershire. It appeared by the evi dence of Mr. Davis, that in August last the insolvent engaged with them as a town agent for which he was to receive £lOO for the first six months ; at the expiration of which the stock was taken, when a con siderable deficiency was manifest, and the insolvent appeared to be in arrears about $.300. The insolvent took a warehouse in Basinghalt street, and having . been engaged previously, he sug- 1 gested the propriety of opening, an account with tailors, as they would then get the intermediate profit between therm and the warehousemen. In order that the warehousemen might not know that they were so serving the trade, it was arranged that cloth so sold , should be in the name of the insolvent, who was to keep a separate account. _ , At the time the. stock was.. taken.witness expostu lated with him op the deficiency, and threatened to take him before the Lard Mayor, on which part of the goods were returned, and, some bills. were, paid over, which reduced the account to about £lB9,,the sum now claimed by the firm of witness's house . ; would swear that be never asked; the insolvent to accept bills for hins. ; the cloth now, deficlegt had never been accounted for. The insolvent. being examined, stated, that. the transaction, so far as related to the private.trade, w,as cinhis•own account ; and it was digioctly Underst9od so on the first agreement. The warehouN.was ill his own name, and, his (inscilvent's) namawat . put over the door. When the stock was taken:Mr. Davis 'aid—" Docker, your account is very helivy ; you mug reduce.g, 9r Day will be apary. . Mr. Davis was recalled, and denied thgt such con ser.satign tiver. took place. Mr. lotg.s.ocs. addressed the Court, and *tended ttab at a cleat proof. o o(' erzsbezzleinent hid been este bed agaiast the insolvent. The evidence raa con tradictory, bu t t. the Court would judge on wbich side priabalaility and truth lay. .He implered the Court , to remand the insolvent under,thglktth see. of the Act. blii MAUI, for.the insolvent, contended, that the' private traagaction, was . a mere matter of debi t. and ntatof fraud. For it appeared by the account put io by. Ow opposing creditor, that all the charges con- . nected with,themsolvent's private trade were debited. against hiwpersonally, in like manger as entries were made against those perst.ns to whom, h e had sold as! an agent. lie contended that there WAS no pretence • to charge the young man with having embezzled the property. of his employers. The Cnirs. Costsitsstonvn, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court. observed, that of all the cases which came before it there was none of a more seri ous magnitude than a charge of embezzlement ;hence it was necessary that the evidence and ail the circum stances of thetase should be narrowly watched, and if fraud was brought home, the Court would visit t he accused with a severe punishment ; because it would be a breach of that confidence' so necessary v be reposed between man and man in a commercial country like this. The question here was--Where had a specific act of embezzlement been proved? Tile cordnct of the defendant had been highly culpable, yet the charge of fraud had not been proved. The COURT then remanded the insolvent for six months within the walls of the pt ison. STAFFORD ASSIZES, JULY 2!. Joseph Garrett, a farmer and butcher at West. bromwich, in respectable circumstances of life, was indicted for manslaughter, in killing Isaac White house, by forcing him unto the canal. INrappeared from the evidence of the two principal witnesses for the prosecution, named Lawrence and Horton, that on the IS: h of Match last, the deceased, who was an old man of seventy, cliinlnd over a rail into a field of the prisoner, to cut off an angle, and so to shorten his journey. The prisoner saw him, pursued him, and overtook him as he had just reached the rail at the opposite side of the inclosurc. There he shook him violently, and in the struggle fore - 2cl Vim over the rail upon a towing-path of six rr eight feet wide, which lay between the fence and the canal. He then shook him again on the towing-path, and at length forced him into the water. While he was there, Garrett called to Horton to come and take the old man out, but Horton refused, saying, " He had business of his own to attend, and as Garrett had put him in, he must bring him out himself." Lawrence came in a boat to his assistance, and in three or four minutes he was taken on the shore, but he was then dead. When found, he still grasped a bundle of pro visions which he held in his hand. The prisoner, being called on for his defence , sta ted that he should have gone into the water to the assist ance of the deceased, had he not been unable to swim. Mr. WINTER, the prisoner's Counsel, called a girl of 13 years of age, named Prudence Cartwright, who was present at the time, and who swore that Garrett never crossed the rail till Whitehouse was in the water, and that the deceased fell in sideways, after stagger'- log from the grasp of the prisoner, so that his death was really accidental. • Qn her cross-examination by Mr. RICHARDS, the witness denied that she had ever said to Lawrence, or to persons named Baker, Sedgeley, and Squires, " Garrett has pushed old Toby into the water ;" or " The•old man got over the rail ; Garrett caught him and shook him ; he'got over the rail after him, and shook him again, and pushed him into the water. The old Man called out, Have mercy, Mr. Garrett, and take me out ; and Garret said, 4 Now you will', remember trespassing." To confirm the testimony of.. this witness Charles 13ebb was called, who agreed with her in asserting that Garrett did not push the deceased into the water, hut differed inasmuch as he stated that Garrett did pass the rail, and that there was a struggle on the fhotpath. Te discredit Prud. Cartwright, Lawrence, Sedge ley, Baker, and Squires, were called, who swore that she used the expressions which she had denied an hell cross-examination. Two respectable neighbours of the prisoner were called, who gave him an excellent character. Mr. Baron Hum.oca summed up the evidence, and left the Jury to decide, on the conflicting testimony, : whether the death of Whitehouse arose from acci dent or from the act of the prisoner ? The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a ver, diet of gai4v. • Mr. Baron Hyt.LocK addressed the prisoner, in, terms of severe admonition, declaring that the- ver‘ dict met whit his entire concurrence, and that the' offence differed very slightly from that .of minder, Hes sentenced him to be imprisoned in the County Jail for nine calendar months, in addition to three I months during which he has been in custo d y. le Mainaco-Ilouss.—Yesterday, the Justice-room was crowded by tha Members of a Benefit Society, called " National Mutual Benefit Society; or " Mutual Benefit Smithy," who attended to complain against their officers for refusing to allow the accounts to be inspected. Mr. Ha mum attendedfor the complainants, who, be said, had been induced to join this Society by very gross misrepresenta tions, which held out to the Public that the Society bad been in stituted upon a capital of twenty thousand pounds, when no such capital was in existence, and stated that a number of Lords and Gentlemen of the greatest affluence were its patrons, when, on being written to, those Lords and Gentlemen.declared that they. hatino knowledge of and had given no sanction to the So ciety. After some discussion between Mr. ALLEY, for the offi cers of the Society, and Mr. Ilmormt, The Loan Maros and Alderman Vrarsates deckled that an -arbitnuioo _dame in the articles of the Society took the case out oftbe jurisdiction of the Magistrates. The defendants offered to refer the case to a Barrister, but the offer was rejected by the discontented Members, who became very ciamorousoo bearing the decision. Gen.nusu..—Three journeymen mechanics, named Joseph I t ittleamoo Smostel'Neevnent, and Charier Stewart, were charged by %Correll, as officer of St. Sepulchre's parish, with misdeinean our, under 'the frfliowing circumstances. The prisoners, it ap peared, had been keeping St. Monday, and Mr. King, a tinman, with :whom Littlewood worked, learning where he was, bad oemplained to Worrell, that he was idling away his time, and ' gaud:ding, with others, at a public-house. On this infOrmation, 'Worrell, calling to Ms assistance two other officers, went to the house the Horse and Gioem, in Hosier-lane where he found the three paisenenat playln the skittle,ground Hosier-lane, the house. „These wfte myeret other men there, but these were the only Ipersons plaging : at skittles, and he thought himself authorised, Iliad did take the whole three Into custody, and lodge them iu Oompterill-night. v.. Alderman .Con, on heaths' this strange story, inquired of Moreall.whot he bold app e 4 them for? 5 . worn 11--For gambintg, and leaving their work, and their wives and &milks staing. Mr. Alderman role—What money did you see won and lest between theat?.4-Worrall. I saw no . money. Mr...Paves—Are any of their families oil the parish, or re ceiving relief ?—WorraU. No; I believe nut. Mr. Payee said, he was not aware of any offence the prisoners had committed. Skittles wis'a game of exercis2, and not enu merated as an unlawful game in the Statute, 351 Henry VIII. ar any of the subsequent stauites • nor did it come - within the i meaning of the last Sewer Act for ' the city of London, the games theteiu prohibited at public-houses being expressly termed " se dentary.' games. A Solicitor who attended far the prisoners hoped the officer would be candid enough to - state that the-prisoners were sober. Wortall—Yes; they were -all three sober. I took them for , leaving their work. The Solicitor observed, they were a l wurLing by the piece ;‘ their leaving their work would, therefore, be their own lots, —et their masters'; and the officer could have no authority to a . ,yr.1.- bend them on that score. Worrall—l did not tale them on my own authority. Mr. Neuf sent for me. : Mr. Aide' man Cox—You reest be very little acquainted ..: e your duty not to know that skittles is not an unlawfill came. Your zeal may have misled you, but you have certainly exceeded your authority, ane I ant sorry for it. There is no offence ava!n,: 1 tuilide solicitor.) to you to withdraw a::d talk i t i ) c t:i l sl;l a it T it t L i an vo ( Ile.,Piyereobserved, there mule be no charge of malice cc 111 v. ell oti the part of WorralL The Prisoners' Solicitor—Certainly not. I melte none. The men were then discharged, and the parties withdrew tuei titer. . UxviN-r/...r.t.. A very fasbionebly dressed man, named Moretti., was brought 1,..:f0re 'Aiesrs. oi-semi:its and isnorsa, at this Office, coarser midi having broken his wife's jaw. '1 ha vielent conduct of this brutal fellow was described by Y.. owl: datigl.ter, who appeared to give evideilze a;liitist her father with his youngest ehtictin her arms. The poor little girl deposed. that as she and her mother, ard ' her two cousins, were walking near Vauxhall on Sunday even hie', her father, whe had not lived with his family for some time. cetne up to them, and without receiving any provocation, strece • her mother a blow in the face, and knocked her down. 1 t war found that the savage fellow's blow had taken fell effect The unfortunate woman, upon being exameted by a intili:i.. 4 i n.in, was advised to get into Guy's hospital at nice, es her ':.W . V:AS literally smashed in two, and the most skilful treetmest wee necessary. Nr. CrAm . efts, upon finding that there had been no exag geration in the account, could not help expressing himstlf in' tlie strongest terms upon such cowardly and brutal conduct is tee defendant. tt What are you, you cowardly ruffian?" said Mr. Cawasal. " A hair-dresser,' replied the defendant ; " I can get bah" " No," said Mr- Chambers ; " you may practise your trade in prison, until we bear that your wife is ore of danger; and if any thing fatal occurs, you shall make your defence in another place." Morton was then sent to Reison. LAIIIIETH-STXRUT.—Riclstast Celhert, an athletic Hibernian coal-heaver, was charged with violating the person of Mary Purden, aged 16. The prosccutrix e!ated, that she was ; servate in Great .ilie-street, and left home to visit her mother on the evening of the 39th ultimo, and :stet the prisoner, who had been her sweetheart, but whole acqu tint:nice she had dropped sere? time. They walked together as far as Bow Common, when he enticed her to a lonely place, where he fully accomplehed his' purpose, in spite of her resistance. Ile then pulled out a large knife, and threatened CO cut her throat unless she promised net to disclose the matter. On being questioced by the primmer as to the time on which the circumstance taut place, she • said she did not recollect the•day of the. month, but site knew it was on a Sunday, because she had been to Mass•and confession on that morning. The prisoner at the same time promised he would put up the banns ot.marriage the mit day, which he failed to do.— The girl's mother, also an Hibernian, said, " faith and sure;, • your Worship, the villain cannot deny the injury to my daugh ter; but, your Majesty, he is now willing to marry her, and if your Reverence will hind him to do so, we de not want to hug hint." The prisoner said, if the mother would run for the priest,. he would marry her directly, rather than be committed. The mother replied, " Och ! your Worship, I'll not have my daugh ter married by a priest, as I know that would be no marriage iu this country, and that he would run away from her to-morrow; but I'll run for the parson clergyman, and have the in married before your own face ; for sure and faith it's better have them married than hang the young man." The Magistrates observed, • that the origin of their charge was quite obvious, and as the pa:- ties did not wish to prosecute the prisoner, he should be dis charged, and he left the uffice declaring he would never make his late accuser his wife; and left her and her mother biting-. their nails with vexation. EFFECTUAL RELIEF.—There is, perhaps, nothing more distressing to the feelings of a fond mother, than to vritoos the sufferings of her infant during the period of Dentition, ana to he incapable of affording it relief. Those, howe ve r , who have • seer s .re salutary effects of the AMICRICAN SOOTHING Sr RUT, know that it is in the power of that highly valued medicine, to alleviate the pain of their innocent and helpless offspring, and often to snatch them from the jaws of death, when their tender frames . ..re sinking under the ravages of fever, or the thread of life is :wail! Severed by the violent effects of convulsive paroxysms, brout,ht• on by this operation of Nature. Numerous instances of its asto nishing efficacy are on record, and the Proprietors, Johnson and Co. (late Johnson and Williams), dB, York-place, City-road, readily afford to every inquirer the !mst ample proofs of its ex cellent qualities, by a reference to the testimony of many partki of unquestionable respectability.—To be had of the Proprietors, and of all the respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Coon try, at 2s. 9J. per bottle. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect healtk by the celebrated Dr. EA DY, who, after a long and la-. borious practice, is euabled to remove the most obstinate Voter . real Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit. Eruptions. Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness or Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, and Sore Thralls.: are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatmentor4 which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Doctor is. • consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at ZS, Dean-street, Soho, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter s (if post paid) enclosing a fee. BIItTHS. - July 13, at Beaver Hall, near Edinburgh, Mrs. Major Bogle; of a daughter. In Limerick, the Lady of Major Reid, of a son. Sunday, at Brighton, die wife of Captain 11. lintchinkier of the East India ship Barossa, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 19th instant, at gt. John's Church; pro Worcester, by the Rev. Thomas Hayward, Edward \9aMrwa• Esq. Lieutenant 61st Regiment of Foot, to Ann Bate, daughter of John Garnett, Esq. of the same Parish. July 7, Ralph Smith, Esq. of Edinburgh, to Sarah PhiIEPS eldest daughter of the late Captain Bridge, of the East India , Company's service. July 9, in Newty, Robert M'Call, F..sq. of Email% to Sour! nab, second daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Smith, Vicar of Du noughmore. At Dublin, Francis Bruen, Esq. to Lady Catherine Norte, second daughter of the Earl of Westmeath . • DIED. June 11, at Bath, Mrs. Anne Mackenzie, relict of Atomic' Mackenzie, Ilaq. W.S. Edinburgh. In June, at Inverness, aged 57, Lieutenant Alexander Fraser, late of the 27th Regiment. Thdrsday, the Lady of the Rev. John Petherick, Minister of the Congregation of D'Olier-street Chipel, Dublin. January 20, at.the Presidency, Madras, Lieutenant oil jutant William Graham, of the ist Battalion 14th Regiment Ss. rive Infantry. Friday, at Southampton, Susan, only daughter of Dr. DO land, of Teddington. Friday, at Ramsgate, after lingering three years is a deck Per Niles James Beevor, in his 18th year, eldest son of Cabo! Beevor, of the Royal Artillery. July 10, at Port Seton, Agnes Clerk Hay, wife of John Ir e wing, F.sq. W.S. Edinburgh. July 12, at Kelso, Nis. Wilson, relict of the late Dr.Walt9' Coldstream, aged 72. Friday se'nnight, a female named Baxter, in the Cattle *P k . gate, Shrewsbury, having, as stated by her relatives , atta bla age of 104 yin's. • . • Dubiin M A I 1.5.-' Ant. DOI. 1 0 ..... _ _ Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 .0 liIS DAY. sac a • " I " 0 : Frau re ti • itiatiburgb !dial ultra 0 Malta 0 9; Gixtenburgl4 ' 0 0 0 4 . 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