Star. — London, England, 1823-06-18 00:00:00

NBI/ CHURCH AT GiLEW won: Yesterday was appointed for the interesting Ceres mony of laying the first stone of anew Church. The bdilding is to be called St. Mary's Church, for which £B,OOO have been advanced by Parliament towards the expense, and some other sums amounting to £6;000, have been subscribed, making altogether £14,000, which is within £3,000 of the probable ex pense of the whole building. It is situate on the north, side of Gre- h Park, taking in a - -of the renwici ..'ark, taking s, portion Park as well as the ground behind the College School. Very early yesterday morning, a number of special constables were on the ground according to orders,. as wellas the district constables, in the whole amount ing to nearly 200, under the orders of Mr. Teu lon, high Constable. Her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA MA• TILDA had signified her intention of laying the first stone, and accordingly every exertion was made to , accommodate the numerous company who had re ce?ved admission tickets; and at twelve o'clock the gates of the amphitheatre (as i; may be termed) were thrown open for the admission of tickets, and the seats in a short time were completely filled, chiefly with elegantly dressed females. At one o'clock, the persons who composed the Pro cession set off from the Cpurch of St. Paul, Green wich, through Stockwell-street, up Croorn's-hill, to Blackheath, along Chesterfield-walk, to the South gate of the Park ; here her Royal nighness the Prin cess SOPHIA MATILDA, with Ladies itossLYN and GORDON, and Miss Coaras, in an open landau drawn by four bays, with two out-riders, Joined them, and the Procession then moved down the broad avenue of the Park to the Eastern gate of the amphitheatre ; consisting of the children of the various Charity Schools, the boys and girls of the Workhouse, with their Masters, Mistresses, and Governors, accompa nied with flags, the Pensioners of the Royal Hospital, four abreast, and other Officers connected with the building. Then followed— The Messrs. Martyr, Builders of the Church, bearing a silver trowel on a velvet cushion. G. Basevi,..sq. Architect, with Plans of the Church. His Majesty's Commissioner for Building New Churches. T:3o Clerk of the Works of the Royal Hospital, and two Sur veyors of the Board of Woods and Forests, bearing the Grants of Ground assigned as a site for the Church. I.:Lott:omit-Governor and Captains of the Royal Hospital, in uniforms. ustees of the New Church, bearing the Vase, the Coins, and Inscription Plate, on velvet cushions. • The Clergy, in their robes. Bishop of Oxford (vice the Bishop of Rochester), with his Chaplains. rier Royal Highness Princess Sophia Matilda, supported on the sight by the ItiOit Hon. Lord Bexley, and on the lets by Vice-Admiral Sir It. G. Kt!ats, Ladies Rosslyn arid Gordon, and Miss Coates.' Governor of the Royal Hospital. Her ftoyal Highness and suite alighted at the en trance gate, astd was immediately hinded by Lord BcxLEY and Admiral . KEATS to the foundation stone, the usual emony vas gone through in the most impressive manner. The whole of the Charity children sang tlie usual hymn; sifter which, Gol save the King was sang in excellent st)k, by a part of the It al Woolwich Aitiltery Band (who preyed them selves highly >killed in vocal, as they , ire in instru riewal rrtsc), and accompai•ied by the remainder of the . Band. The reoplr joined in the tune, s% Melt was succeeded by liallehdak, by the Artillery Band. At d e conclusion of the ceremony, her Royal lii:,lll:e7,s and suite partook of an elegant collation tl.e te:q, wi.ere Sir RWIIARD Kaats presented set oral Naval Officers to her, whom site received in tte most affable manner. Upon her Royal Highness joining the procession, l %Le was cheered by the immense crowd who attended her, and the same applause was testified upon her ar rival at the spot where the ceremony took place; -at its conclusion the shouts rent the air, and lasted for a considerable time. Upon the whole, we never wit nessed a more imposing spectacle, and it seemed as if everything combined to render it agreeable and pleasant.—TL e Gentlemen who cdmposed the pro cession, as well as Many other inhabita i nts of Green s kh, dined together in the Painted 'Hall of the Royal Hospital. A more generous instance of liber,ality has seldom been known than that of a respectable Clergyman residing near Ilchester, who, w hen collecting the t•iehes of a farmer, the father of a taiga family, un derstanding that the wife was lately confined with twirls, he reaafily took them as the tithe of the farmei's progeny. It is seven years since the occurrence took price, and the children are now living, under the im mediate care of their benefactor, receiving an educa tion that will ultimately enable them to aspire to re spectability of station in life, and most probably ren der them moral and virtuous characters. Monday a General Meeting of the Ship-owners Society was held, at the City of London Tavern, to take into consideration •the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the passing of the Bill for estab-, lisping reciprocity Of duties in certain cases.— G. Limbs., Esq. was called to the Chair, who stated that the Meeting was called pursuant to a requisi tion of a Special. Meeting. They were all aware that the abject of the Bill was to allow the importation of foreign goods in foreign bottoms upon the same du ties as those countries lay upon our shipping. The general opinion was that this would be a most dis . a Arous matter to the British Ship-owners, as the Pre sident to the Board of Trade had candidly admitted _ _ Chat the principle of the measure would be extended to all nations who should adopt a reciprocity of duties. —Mr. D. Pow Lea submitted a series of Rcsolutiont so the electing, declaring that the proposed Bill is fraught with the most dangerous consequences to the lititish shipping interests. That the Shipowners of the ports on the Baltic and Norway have the means of building, &c. at lower rates than the Ship-owners of this kingdom, who, in consequence of the restrictions imposed on them, are not in a situation to enter into open competition with foreign Ship-owners.— Mr. HALL, in an able speech, contended that we did possess the means of competing with the naviga tion oT other countries, and that the Bill now so much deprecated would not injure the shippillz interests. • —Mr. BUCKLE., Mr. J. CnArmAir, Mr. ItOWCAOTT, TIIOSIAS WIL►oN, ESC!. M.P. Mr. Youso, and MT. TOPINANT, severally addressed the Meeting. The Lk. solutions were passed, and a Petition founded upon t h em agr eed ro w which it was resolved Mr. MLR'S slould present to the House of Coulomb. D04 1 1i 4 k .- • Blfiool l SHARPS, AND M clgigza Tin GIPSEr This fight, for 501. *Aide, end We took plan yesterday, bad. 'netted a degre. of interest nr4y nrpaseed, Cooper had mow all his battles, and was considered out and out." Mishap Sharpe's reputation consisted In his having beat the junior Burke, of Woolwich. The battle took plats on Epping Forest. one mile distant from the Old Maypole, and twelve from London. At a few minutes past on, Bishop Sharpe. in a 14r topper, and ay/finnan round his squeeze, arm-in-arm with the .lohn fighter, threw his beaver into the ring, followed by Sampson. The Lipsey shortly afterwards appeared, in a blue coat, with a blue bird's-eye wipe round his mek, and repeated the token of defiance. Spring and Richmond were the seconds for Cooper; and Hudson and Sampan officiated for Sharpe. Spring and Hudson tied the colours to the stakes; and betting S to 4 an • the Gipsey. Round 1. Much measurement for distance. Cooper placed. his bits one two, and had best of fighting, but he was thrown. I. Cooper hit hint let nal dem. *harps did not go down with lt, but on &second hit be gertasuggered on his knee: he rose up again likes good one, and earnepp to the scratch In doe form. 3. Moat decidedly la Meer of 04s W, who outfought his ad. venary at his own game. In the woggle Sharpe was thrown. 4. Sharpe went in wild. Olpsty hit over, and threw his blows away. Cooper booted him.-6 to 4on Cripeey. Sharpe-seemed best. Cooper bit Win, and he went down. —3 to 1 on Gipsey. 6. Gipsey bad the best of the round, but was thrown. From this to the many succeeding sounds. not a drop of blood was spilt until the twelfth, when the et:moister of Sharpe was cracked, and out flew the ettaret.—Hozza: IS. Sharpe now made play, and put in good hits upon his ad-. versary's nob, spoiled his fine fighting, and brought betting to a stand still. 14. Sharpe drew the -etas from his adversary's ear, and a se rious rally followed, in which Cooper was thrown. IS. Cooper had most decidedly the best of this round. 14. Cooper seemed to be winning, and he was backed at 4 and $ to 1. From 17 to 32. No mischief done—both mews. 33. Gipsey got round again. had the best of fighting, and was backed to win. 34. This is where the fight was lost on the part pf Cooper. lie was hurt in the last round in his bluing right arm, which prevented his striking with any effect. In the 57th round Cooper was exhausted, and he gave ite,, 4 after fighting one hoist and twenty-five minutes. Itratasits.—The judges called the above mill—a bad fight :a. long innings, and but little to chew for it. A medical man on the ground enemined the shoulder of the Gipsey, and he pro nounced "'the clavicle to be fractured,"which is connected with the collar.boue.' This fracture prevented the Gipsy from lifting up his ann.withourexperiencing a kind of grinding at the bones; also producing great pain. SECOND BATTLE. ' Defoe and Reed, far 15' sovereigns a-side.— Ho d son and F: ,her were for Read, and 'Oliver and Tont3ones for Defoe. This bat tle was over in nine minutes, occupying 13 rounds. It was the first appearance of Defoe in the prise-ring ; and he proved him self no common boxer. In the phrase of the fancy it was pro nounced " delightful." Read, a true high-cuuraged fellow, and although with a goedirrtion of science, got adobe' all to pieces. lie di.; not say " No, but his backer ordered him to be taken away. Defoe also fainted from exhaustion when he reached the Maypole Inn. THIRD FIGHT. Sl-clman and Ballard, a son of the game boxer of that name fur twenty sovereigns a-siJe. Tons Jones and %yodel' for Stock man ; and Spring sad Holt for Ballard. This battle was over In seven minutes, eleven rounds. It was a brilliant display of the art of self-defence ; and the Fancy were-in raptures at the exe cution and style exhibited by Stockmen, and thepluch sliewn by Ballard. Ballard was carried nut of thering. . • Tom Reynolds, from Ireland, was on the ground, and offered to fight Sharpe fur £lOO asside. MR. EX-SHERIFF PtIRKINS AND BYRNE. Yesterday James Byrne, the man about whom so much has been stated in relation to -t!ie Bishop of Clogher, was brought before THOMAS lIALLS, Esq. at Bow-street Office, by Woodward, one. of the' patrol, on a peace warrant, issu'd upon the oath of J. Wilfred Parkins, Esq. that he went in fear of so:ne bodily harm, in consequence of divers threats made use of by the said James Byrne. Mr. P.irkina, in an address of some length to the 1114h-trete ' stated, that Byrne was in the constant habit of coining to his house, or lodging, and annoying him in every possible way, l i threatening to do him some personal harm. These threats, how ever, upon inquiry, appeared to have been uttered to other per- Sons, In she absence of Mr. Parkins, and he himself was only able to state, that upon one occasion, while sitting in an apartment tip stairs, he Saw the defendant standing in the street, and *airing his fist in a &Mien towards the window. To prove the case against the defendant Mr. Parities called Mary 111 1 Carthy, who said she was servant to the complainant, and knew Byrne, who kid bees for a long tints in thelabit of coining to her master for money. Ilk was sometimes very abii. sire, and the last time he came be said he would " put Mr. Par kins in the newspaper to-morrow." " Put hlm.wbara you like," said the witness, " but don't molest me."—" I have no wish to molest you, my dear, " said Byrne; 0 but I wish Mr: Parkins would come down, and you should mallow I would serve him. I would talc: hint by the ay.:lga the neck, and drag him as I would a dead horse to the knacker's.** _ _ Joseph Gill, who said he was also servant to Mr. Perkins,' was next called, and stated that Hype bad repeatedly refused to leave the house until he received money, and had often said he would " serve out" Mr. Parkins if he got sear him. Mr. Parkins said there van another witness, who could speak to the matt ferocious threats being uttered by the defendant. This witness, Margaret Flinn, on being sworn,sald she had seen Byrne at }Jr . Parkins's lo dgings, but had net beard him make use of any threats. Mr. Parkins said the witness was a Roman Catholic, and re• guessed she might be sworn upon the emblem of the Crow This was done according to the method of swyaring Catholics, and the witness declarvd " upou my Catholic oath tekat I have said is true." Mr. Parkins declared, that the witnesses had made totally dif ferent statements to him, and had described the conduct of the defendant in aach a mastuer t that lie felt he was not personally safe, knowing, as he did, the ferocious character of the man. He called upon the Magistrate for protection. Mr. Hatt, cad, he should hare protection If It appeared that he needed it. Byrne, being called on for his defence, declared, wish ranch earnescnses, that be had never *lade use of any lauguage which could be construed into a threat against the personal safety of Mr. Parkins. He bad certainly called often at Mt. Parkines house for hls money, and then be might have been a little warm and have refused to leave the house until be saw Mr. Plirkins; but he never used threats. Mrs. Flinn could not ;tate' that she had beard threats; he soiemply denied the language attributed to him by Mrs. /sPeurtby shd )fr. Gill. Mr. netts asked Mr. Parking if he really could Sentare to swear that he went in fear of personal injury, ia consequence of what Byrne had raid? • Mr. Parkins said he did. if so daring a ruffian was not prevented from a re sumption of his offensive, provoking, and insulting conduct. The charge, utterly void of formation, as it certainly was, had been made against a body of most respectable and honourable Gentlemen, and he (Mr. ltowcroft) was only used as the medium of the proffered insult, in consequence of the observations he had felt it his duty to make upon the occasion of Mr. Hunt's intrusion upon the Spanish Meeting. If the charge had been made against himself he should have despised it; but as it was, he felt bound in honour to make the present application, with a view to compelling Mr. Hunt to establish or retract his arsettions. That the Secretary, or any other Gen ' doom connected with the Irish Committee, might have lo't a checque for £lOOO might have happened; but the insinuation was that such a checque had been missed—or why the question of g , Who found it?" `He then repeated that this most opprobrious charge had been made for the express purpose of provoking breach of the peace, and that although he scarcely 'Anew in what manner to ask his Lordship for redress, yet he thought some measure absolutely necessary tor the preservation of the peace, and should leave the case in his Lordship's hands, trusting that if any redress could be afforded the aggrieved parties it would not be withheld. The Loan MA iOn•••••I thinic, Mr. now . croft, that an explanation of the circumstance to which yds allude is given in a paragraph in one of this morning's pa pers, which 1 presume you have not seen*. Mr. Rowcroft.—Yes, my Lord, I have; indeed I sent an explanation of the charge made by Mr. Hunt to Tiss Tines newspaper, but as that journal would appear to prefer an indulgence of scandal rather than a statement of facts, it has thought proper not to in sert it. With submission to your Lordship, however, I would contend, that the £lOOO alluded to by Mr. Hunt is not the Bank Post Bill which was lost, but afterwards found and restored to the Secretary of the Committee; if it were so, why, I again ask, does Mr. Hunt inquire " who found it, when that May be so easily ascertained? The Loner MATORI should apprehend he alluded to the same circumstance. - Mr, itowcroft—l think, my Lord, the object of dais person must be obvious to every one; as, when a person hissed him on the hustings, he exclaimed— " That's one of the here-street gang r so by charging the Committee with having pocketed or. purloined this checque of £l,OOO, he thinks to make it serve his purpose, when he would provoke any of the mem bers of the Committee, or any person connected with them, to commit a breach of the peace; once for all, beg it may riot be understoosi that I leaks this ap. plication on my personal account, as I care neither for Mr. Hunt nor his insinuations. His Lordship, after consulting with Mr. Hobler, said, that the difficulty he laboured under was, as to how he, as a Magistrate & could interfere—there had been no breach of the peace committed. Mr. Rowcroft—But there would have been, if force bad not been used in its prevention; and there may be yet, if some steps are not taken by your Lord ship. If I had had a knife in my hand, I most cer tainly should have stuck him. The Loan MAYOR-•-• Then, Mr. Rowcroft, I should in all probability have had you here for the assault. Mr. Hunt may, for aught I know, have calumniated the Committee or yourself, and his language may have tended to have provoked a breacb of the peace; but as it did not produce that effect, I do not see bow 1 can interfere. I cannot judicially call n'on Mr. Hunt to explain the language he used; and as no threats were used. I cannot order any proceedings. Mr. Rowcroft--Well, my Lord, the charge was made publicly, and I have acted in a manner that' will, I hope, give equal publicity to the thorough denial of the insinuations contained in that charge. The Loan MAYOR-4 have no doubt, Sir, that such willbe the case.—Mr. Rowcroft bowed and retired. • The fattish% is the parek alluded to :—s." A question was pdt by Mr. Hoot to Mr. m'oft, at the Spanish Meeting, If Ise fruew anytithig eta At* 8111881ws of the Irish Subscrip slot which was lost ? The object of this was evident enough. We understand that a tusk Pon MU of the Irish Subscription for £lOOO was actually lost by Miami Troy, Eaq. which that Gendeman had ospreessd W4sinsstination to replace, bat it was found and returned to him. Such a circumstance affords's fins snipe io a practised artist ; lhr the album** may be petaled 84 dos.. . . Byrne persisted in his denial of the threats, and said, he had always endeavoured to behave in his beat manner. Mr. Parkins Isere rose with great warmth, and alter com plaining that statements had gone forth to the ftblie to his pre judice, was proceeding to enter lists a detail of matters el moues between him and the defendant, when, Mr. Haus said, he must be SWIM that a Meatuses veld have nothing to do with an account ; his sent* ditty wee wan, quire if sufficient had beets stated fW him to requireesisties lipun the defendant. Mr. Parkins.— Why, Sir, time men (plikitiAl with Ms linger directly at two individuals whqns he saw *eking notes), hare sent fortis certain amnions to the world grin et rads State. meats. aqd I have a right UP the Same oppeehMky of sable good my awry. Mr. Ilame.-1 have nothing to do with tepese Y Reeteperees• Mr. Parkin.—But, Blr vent has bee in t ;toe mow% and I have a right to he b eard In have accused me of nation, all d wll4ll. 411.0 mwilu itin rsire they may be contradiesed. Mt. Parkins desbasided that the &WWI, Dm% *odd be bed to ball, end etdelesed egainpt the eebdertiesiehe Wag. Mr. Ilau.s.—Tll. fitly quvedow le, SW Nabs, 'bolter _ • E N :A: li t : itarnii A W Z Masi DuTte.aal2llc.; ata:r jecint,... . ~. . fog feelyourself In danger? If you swear that, I . must lied toti:jr:inßie:2:, Newbury, L l ASr NIG:r: . G ,i i A r,!,,y 2lT of T u E. k. i. *us teki..-431r. Paltlas'aatif. ha did. ' ziturircoa7cy suciunep Dome wauthesisordeeed to tic d.the usual suretie. in epeet.iit . common assault ; but its the course of the evening, upon his Sauuset unl". l. , fr aTd Ed . no w ,Ex m c a 4 tt ha en , : i l b t it i h i l ek e z i t te:d r o llT ll :n, r. Ca eue :. uoi t n at b a.. „ • .8 : pleading Inability to procure ball, be being a strangstr. Vic worthy hiagissrate discharged him on his own recognisant:lo. • • BAblI(Itt11"11. .......r., Stacey Gee, Cambridge, Unman, to atmender Jaly , MR. ROWCROFT 'AND MR. HUNT. card's Inv, Holborn, , m at r t . be George au .l i'vlican i n ,, , s eem Immediately on the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR'S entrance into the Justice Rbom at the Man hamlattnildi. a At ar :rni v es en sion House yesterday, Mr. Rowcroft begged leave to Wiiiimss Chancey Pram, Sift grocer Slay a isnalittisart Runny, v. Neit:ury i 7 11tiiin :is a, sebmit to his'Lordship's censideratiop the conduct of dridge and Statitii, lineoln's 1 ao a d a l i fla u t . t e e t :t e ,z i tla t e tor C n or es t e m of es e sr or , A l an individual towards himself, which, in his opinion, tended to provoke a breach of the peace Mr. Row croft then' related the transaction to which he had o n alluded in the following manner: Friday last, he had attended the Spanish Meeting at the London Tavern. The conduct of Mr. Hunt (who was also there) upon that occasion was'v;ell known, and the observations which fell from both parties had been laid before the Public by the daily Journals ; it was, however, to the subsequent con duct of Mr. Hunt that he now wished to draw his Lordship's attention. Whilst he (Mr. Rowcroft) was standing behind the Noble Chairman, after having ,addressed the Meeting upon the interruption which -had been given to its proceedings, Mr. Hunt came towards that part of the hustings on which he was standing, and asked him, " if' he knew anything of 4 .a checque which had been lost in the Irish subscrip tion, and who had found it ?" He answered, that he knew of no such circumstance. To which Mr. Hunt replied, significantly, that " he did," and which' draw from the applicant an assertion that Mr. Hunt's insinuation was false. Conceiving that the import of Mr. Hunt's words could not be misunderstood by any , of the numerous Gentlemen who must have heard them, he (Mr. Rowcroft) rushed upon Mr. Boat, with the intention of insisting upon an imme diate 'explanation of the words he had used in ap ' .plisation to himself. Several of the Committee, how. . ever, interfered, and prevented further violence, by forcing him (Mr. Rowcroft) into a private room : he now contended, that the language used by Mr. Hunt was meant to provoke a breach of the peace—that an assault would certainly have taken place, but for the interference husliad mentioned, and he had little doubt of the occurrence of such a circumstance very shortly, DIVI DEN DS to be made In nAsimc II A1.14711E93; June 28, 11. Derthoud,Sulio-aquare, bookseller, attes..b) 12, W •C... Atmore, Wood -street, Ilancketstee-w arc t inkiair, at tweloe. July 12, S. F. Lemon', Caotiou.srtv e i, manufacturer, ut ten. July 19, T. Stanton, I lriery-lrue,el ic ,„„ monger, at eleven. Jlllltt Litt, U. Rickar.i.uit„li m k ki , t ,,,,,,, square, and T. Yokes, late et Gluieceister-street, merchants, at eleven. July 8, J. Dicks, London-street, barn-euart-road, ea:pence:4 at ten. June t.'4, W. C. K ew Mary-la-bonne-lane, furrier, at eleven. July 28, J, if, Stirling, Cuptliall-court, merchants, at twelve. Je utc 6 4 I.• raternuster-cow„ be.okseUes, at twelve. DI V ILO ENI)3 to be mad e i n the CIIriNTRY. Jo y 7, R. am, jets. late of Bury, Lagcalll4e, e at atle liengur , at the Ste I nn , at anchestir. Jul 7 s, Adams, Stamford, u_tuerchant, at eleven, at t h e C ries 6. n S l t lf a 2 ri c a t f t c l o r r ir, d : . ' . 1 July S. - Enoch, llirnsil tgham , hrutis-retker twelve, at the Ilroolpack, Ilirmtn , bam. July IV. %I to ,' sen. and jun. Alnwick, Nortisumberland, core-factia'A, at den; at the Blue 8.11, Belford, Northumberland. July 7 , A. Gar, nett, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George fat, Ihk. street, Liverpool. July 7, G. Arnall, Leamington, tv ow i d, shire, wine-merchant, at eleven, at the Rein I)tec 111 u, w or , tester. July 7. 51. Ivens, late of Lipper Slittekbuerh, wirkshire,-graziet, at one, at the Spread Eagle Inn, 14 1. ... July 10, J. Woakes, Hereford, upholsterer, at elevett, .a tFe Royal Oak Inn, Hereford. July li, J. I...twtou, Dolph, y ur i, shire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Bridgewat.r Arms i.e., .aim. chester. .I , lly 17, 11. Quitter, Leicester, v;ctunitr, .n w i a the Rutland Arms Inn, Leize-ter. July P, E. 14:tr$ , 1:1, Lnet pool, merchant, at one, at the George Int:, Dale-trekt,lirts. pool. July :41, J. Messeng er, tanichb.irou2b, victualier,at one, at the Belillotel, Leieeter. Jul la, l'. Be. tack, Earl Shama, Llicesterihire, bleacher, atone, at t4e Hotel, Leicester. July 9, T. ‘‘',..lde:tr, Tavisteek,f.t., 43l; at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. July 16, T. :nu n . thwaite, Kendal, tanner, at eleven, at the King's Atas Lancaster. July 9,1.). Sargant, Whattk.sey, Isle uf Ely,sas tl . scrivener, at ten, at the Rose ana Crown Inn, Wisireadi. Jo t IS, 1). Jones, Machvidetb, Montgomeryshire, tanager, at any at the Office of 51r. Fiulow, IVater-street, Liverpool. CELT I FICATES.-Juix 5. W. 11. Tucker, late of High Holborn, winSevv-glasvtattm IL Collins, Regent -street, carpet-dealer. G. V. - right, St. kits. tin's-lane, boot and shoe-factor. L. Thempson, late et miller. J. Fox, Claremont-place, Kent-ro.ol, poulterer. Q, Levitt, Hull, merchant. R. Rummen, Rainhant, Kentovit. merchant. Id. A. Shirreff, Duke-street, St. James's, dive maker. JULY a.—G. Young, New Sarum, grocer. F.Willats, Brev e . street, Golden-square, cheesenionger. G. Blair. Lower Mae*. street, seedaman. R. Lyney, Lte of Forerstrett, limehosir, coal-merchant. :R. Manning, Sack ville.street, Piccadilly, Mkt J. Green, Great Yarmouth, brick-maker. H. A. Cooi►er, Sod linch-Ottersay, Somerset, dealer. J. S. Radford, Hull, met. chant. E. Edmonds, Newport, .Monmouthshire, draper. Au thaUCICY Doo.—An Exeter Pains says—" Inform:tin having been received of the intention of an hottest matt to runlis hail by taking a trip to Vau Dieman's Land, in the which sailed from hence on Wednesday last, chase was trim to a boat supposed to be bearing the culprit to the ship. Up reaching her, the pursuers were disappointed of their iman,itho (being at some distance on their return), up popped a little 4 6 to salute them with a parting ' how wow. , llis well.keel‘ phiz was instantly recognized by one of the party, the chaser's resumed, the boat boarded, and wrapped io a sail - in her stets was found the prize, armed with a brace of loaded pistelr: MAI the Police were conveying him to the Clink, the Brit.lda sofa( taking all hie moveables." The Honourable Mrs. widn* of a gallant Adrniril and sister of a Noble Marquis;ntitv tot inmate 01 the 'sodium in Little Gray's Inn-lane, with whom her rd.ttivea pay lent pounds a year for her board, was mt. Mood y iflact dat the bar of Hatton-Garden Police Office, chari,, d w;th .te.dtsg a teal can, the property of H. Dowse, a ; hat the irgt ITS not pressed, and the prisoner was conscqll.-, tiv ..i• h .101 , . An information respecting the legality at .cd Casio weil Fairs, was presented yesterday to the Nlagi,ttate , of LW. Hall, by several of the inhabitant, of Camberwell, aed wt. mops were issued, Calling upon the owners of the land spot whip the Fairs are held, to product their Charters for holding the case SHOCKING CASE OP MURDER. —A man of the !UM of Carmichael, living at a house occupied by a MI named Hussey, in New-street,Cloth-fair,was atikked by him on . Monday morning, whilst in bed, with .a large smith's hammer, with which instrument be beat him over the skull till it was frightfully wounded; and not content with this, he dragged him nut of bed down stairs into the street, and was about to repin his violence, when the neighbours, who heatd thesis fortunate man's cries, came to his assistance, and wrested the hammer from the grasp of the murderer, who instantly absconded. The poor fellow was taken to the Hospital, and died in the course of the nightof his v ounds. What makes the deed more resolute the murderer and his victim were cousins. Revels is said to have been the cause of the horrid deed. • orwrna On the 51st ult. at the Parsonage. Taatotki tlp WI dO . Hon. and Rev. Francis Noel, of a daughter. Saturday, at the Orange, the Ludy of pr. ;horn, d daughter. hi A RBII4II At Calcutta, on the 20th December, 2822, Captda r W Kennedy, Assltait Military Auditor-General, to 011orhini toad daughter f L'eutenant- General Sir Robert Bide t K. At Flatten House, on the 7th instant, Joseph Ks younger, of Alton, ' to Grate, youngest daughter sit Aberorontby, of Bititeultog, Bart. Tuesday sennipt, at Pickering, the Rev. Choke Alselsfid. of Thornton, to Eats, tided daughter of the he. fin L .10 1 1, of Barton, Lincolnshire. surgeoss. DIED. At Beech-bill, Sabina, daughter of Barnard within the same hour, Dunelan, youngest son of the WA Co. tietnan. The brother and sister were interred tolethwe t otit family vault at Lougbrea Abbey. May 21, at Abbey, county Tipperary, from the dkito st cold caught from having, when in Dublin, gone to see a ea* house, Mary, wifb of Patrick Clarke, Esq. of Kildsrmlniset that city. On the Bth Instant, at }imam, in consequence ef a tea"lnjury sustained by having been thrown out of a gig. '+' 1" terson, Esq. late Perimeter of she 218 Regiment al Pea At Calcutta, on the 15th December, in the SS* yeaf age, Mr. James Middletun , dike lirtnof Handkoit and Ca • rd A I LS.-I'll IS DAY. ARR. DUI. Auk so Dublin 1 0 Trance ' O• ' • Waterford . 'II . 0 Hansbutiti , O I Guernsey and Jam* - o / Flanders 0 . Nebuir . 9 2 blalra 0 '. Holland • 0. 0 Gotrenburgh 0 I America ..6 . 0 Brasil. _ • *_,/ e. __. t ........,0 - 1/1"/ HIG H-W ATER. at Li Morning Mamma • NDO . ; Butimg TO-3100 1 - 45 elbow dos - 12 minutes after iiONDON: Prima sod publisbod by Lim YEO4- 1441 . Place, Temple-Bar. -...m•NIMME •••ii :