Star. — London, England, 1817-12-02 00:00:00

ON THE DEATH OP Hit LATE ROYAL MOHNEN' THE PRINCESS CHARLOT Fl . l OF WALES. Of blasted hope I sing, and whistled joy Sad fun'ral numbers, now my Muse display; Our glury is departed from the land; Our expectation wreck'd upon the at:Wadi With hopes how high did we await the day ! Talk of the protnied child, rejoice and ay— The Mother's heart will glory in its charm., The Father clasp it In Ms longing arms I The day arrives, alas! ton fatal proves, And from the natioa all its hope removes; • Is danger here r ehe said, with fainting breath— Clasp 'd her lov'd Consort's band, and sunk in death! ln vain the Sun beams forth, in vain'dads shed Its cheering influence o'er the Mourner's head; Alike to hint the clear meridian light— Alike the tv'uing grey, or deepet shades of night I Come mingle grief with bits 'whose tears are shed O'er the cold relics of the lovely dead! No more the heart that shied Lis bosom's pain, Shall throb to sham Nur shall beat spin ! Wednesday Evening, Nov. 19. A. t. PRINCESS CIURLOTTE. Among the funeral discourses delivered at 'Bristol, or. tt,e late melancholy 'occasion, that cf the Rev. W. THORPE is mentioned as having been particularly dis. tinguished for its feeling and eloquence. Adverting, says the Bristol Mirror, with the utmost delicacy, to the feelings of the different branches of the Royal Family at this awful moment, and having mentioned, among the rest, the name of our revered Sovereign, the feelings of the speaker were greatly agitated—te seemed overwhelmed with sympathetic emotions, and ritng °tit of himself, he pathetically exclaimed— "BUT 0 THOU MY BELOVCD AND VENERABLE SOVE REIGN 1 who can do justice to thy virtues ?—who can conceive the greatness of thy calamity ? How melan choly the change that thou hast experienced !--how awfully inscrutable to thee, my Prince, are the dis pensations of Mayas' ! Osca,.mild and amiable— just and merciful ;—enthroned in the hearts ei, a free and enlightened People, for snore than half' a century HE ARBITER OF EUROPICTIIE GUAR DIAN OF LIBERTY--THE FATHER OF MILLI MS— AND THE FRIEND OF TIIE WHOLE RACE OF MAX I N.tw shut up in dal bless and solituee, cut off Iron, rational intercourse, and dead to all worldly grandeur —thou art unconscious that, at this moment, and not far distant from the place of thy seclusion, the Heads of the Nation are conveying to the tomb a here Ma. jetty lies in ruins, the remains of thy kekved grand. child and her babe, the pre : uniptive successors to thy glorious realms! May OMNIPOTENCE .be thy Guar eltan I May the wings of the holy Cherubim cover thy hoary hairs I May the MA.lE:ire of HEAVEN smile and shed a glory JII thy latter days ; and when thou passeth the gates, that interpo.e between Time and Eternity, from his exalted Throne, may His everlasting arms receive thee among the doinitif-As and principaiities of Heaven, and place upon thy brad the Crown of Righteousness that ladeth not 'nay ! " Ma. Emon—The sudden death of the Princess ettatitot to having diffused wiiversal grief through the nation, is a more striking test of her departed worth, than can be exhibited by funereal pomp, sculp tured marble, or the pen of panegyric. In this sad and awful event we have, indeed, cause for mourning. Though youth and Royal birth are great allurements, and prepossess men mightily in favour of the early age of all Princes, yet when they are crowned wi t h intellectual accomplishments and the virtues of the heart, the prepossession grows into an emotion of ad miration, and a feeling of ardent love. Such were the youth, the Royal birth, the rare accomplishments, dile modest virtues, and the future prospects of our il lustrious Princess, that individuals were justly san• guine in calculating upon the salutary influence of so amiable an example. It may be truly and feelingly observed of the Princess, that she manifested in Cal ly life such good dispositions and dignity . in her be haviour, that she commanded and obtained more respect than stony of riper oge. wisdoms, and experi ence. Neither her high fortune, nor her youth, seduced her into the toils of pleasure. The cul tivation of her mind, filial affection, conjugal en dearments, and the domestic charities, might have bees her sole passions. She seems to have nourished a perfect and praiseworthy contempt for the little Breit, and to have extended her patronage and foster uig hand to tie great fink. 'The Public. have, there. info, every reason to deplore the death of this accozn plished Princess, not only for what she was, but ss hat she was likely to become. Iu a word, the conjugal virtues have lost in her a most illustrious example, society ice fairest ornament, and Britain its brigliteA hope. Having paid this poor, bat heartfelt tribute of sorrow to the memory of a beloved Princess, whose cha racter would have shone brilliantly, even without the adventitious polish of high birth, rank, fortune, and beauty, I remain, &c. Sir, your obedient servant, RICHARD TURNEI4. Blacking Manaratarer, 114. London-teal, Soinhvark. There are at present two rooks.' nests in the planta near the Hoe. Wat. Noses house, at Keeton, which huge several young birds, receiving the :tendon tram the old ones as in the Spring. Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Castle ►s, has completely ascertained, by experiment, ity and extent of the advantage at stripping A ot their blossoms. The experiment was On two acres and a half, planted with three kinds ot potatoes, viz. Clenachant, pink-eyes, ,ues. He took the blossoms of sir alternate of the first kind, eight of the second, and ten third I and for two weeks afterwards nipt off / new blossom that appeared, every second day. potato's were accurately measured as taken up, result was, that amongst all the different potatoes, and in coskiderable varieties of soil, produce of those which were stript of their bins - was to that of the rest, uniformly as 17 to 16, , pecks of the forger to 16 of the latter.—Dow. Coorkr. Blacking There tion seal both of same am A Gt Douglas, he realit Potatoes Ade of • ifferent blue rills of the thi De' 'be pets d the ids of , ,e prod' • war 17 pm • • Cori • . • Mairstox-Horst.—Antses IN THE Pottcz.—Mr. Sheriff Austutson, attended by Mr. BROWN, Keeper of Newgate, appeared yesterday to state a complaint of a very serious nature against a City Officer. The Sheriff said, he felt much pain at being obliged to prefer a charge against one of thrtity Police of a i most nefarious description. If there appeared to the , Lord Mayor no ground for the accusation, of course the character of the Officer could not at all be af fected ; at the same time that the acknowledged fre quency of the practite to which he alluded would ' justify the Sheriff in bringing forward a case, which, if proved, would exhibit a most disgraceful custom. The only authority he had to go upon in the present charge was the mere declaration of a convict under sentence of transportation in Newgate, who stated, that the Officer who apprehended her had deprived her of every thing she was worth in the world, in conformity with the custom of stripping prisoners, which had existed a long time, and been abused most shamefully. The Sheriff added, that ever since he had come into office, his mind had been directed to this subject, having learned from a source the cor rectness of which he had no reason to question, that there were nearly a hundred cases of a similar kind, in which Police Officers of almost every district were accusal of being concerned. The Lord Mayor would see the necessity of opposing a check to the practice which rubbed the wretched prisoners in some instan ces, and the Sheriffs in others ; it being established by law, that in cases of conviction, such property as he had described should be handed over to the She. riffs as a forfeiture, and that to the acquitted a resto ration of their goods should be made upon the esta blishment of their innocence. Tnere was ground for supposing that a system of illegal appropriation existed with respect to the property of persons in both situations ; and as the best way to commence an effectual check would be to select a case for investi gation, he had accordingly done so front the very large list with which he had been furnished. - - The LORD MAYOR approved highly of the zeal of the Sheriff in circumstances of such deep interest to the public, and ordered that the Olcer accused should attend and answer to the charge. Mr. &tows read from the above.named list the names of óe prisoner and the Officer. We suppress the name of the Officer until a general investigation shall have taken place. That of the convict is Sarah Margaret Austen. She is now in Newgate, and has returned an account of duplicates of clothes, ice. to a small amount, comprising, however, almost the whole of her covering, and 4s. 6d. in silver, which she declared were taken from her by the Officer, and of which it was found, upon inquiry, no return had been made at the Old B.►ilgy. The Of f icer, on being called upon by the Loan MAYOR, said, the prisoner aho had thus complained of him had robbed a seijeatit of 450 or £5O, and had not so much silver in ha pocket upon being ap prehended, as that sum, there being actually no more than 2s. 6J. with the duplicates. He had redeemed i the articles for 17s. but not being able to dispose of them to advantage any a here else, he sequined them pawnbtoker, who gave him a guinea for them. The Lotto Mayon asked what he had done with the money to which he was not entitled by law ? He replied that he had been at the expense of pro secuting the owner, the poor serjeatit not having had it in his power to do so, and that he was authorized by one who was qoalified to issue orders in such a case, to keep the ptolits of the search as a recom pense for his trouLle. The Loan MAYOR said it was impossible that such conduct, upon the part of the Officer, could have' been authorized cr countenanced by the person allu ded to, who, instead of advising so nefarious a prac t:ce, had uniformly acted with the greate►thumanity. The Suattire desired to be informed by the Offices, whether his expenses had not been paid by the Court as soon as the prosecution ended? This was instantly admitted. 66 How, then, (said the Loan Alma ' ) could you think of committing a robbery opcfn a poor wretch, who, criminal AS she war, would receive sufficient punishment from the law? Did you suppose her so vicious that in addition to her transportation she should be stripped naked ?" The Officer agaiu stated that be had acted upon authority. The Long Mum ... 44 Even if you had acted ac. carding to directions, you acted without authority, for no man, however exalted his situation may be, can authorize such an act of barbarity. I shall write to the person you have named, and my future pro ceeding against you shall, in a great measure, be in• fluenced by his answer, which, I assure you I can very well anticipate; tar, whatever diderence of opi• won may exist between bint and me upon other sub jects, on that of humanity we perfectly agree. 1 now suspend you, and shall communitate toe circum stances to the Court of Aldermen." The OlL:er expressed much regret at having done any thing improper. It arose, he said, from crave; and he hoped it would be forgiven. The only answer the Lerd Mayor gale was one expressive of indignAtion. rite SHIMMY returned thanks to his Lordship for the readiness with which he had investigated the case, and said, he was now confirmed in the opinion which he entertained of the necessity et inquiry. The LOUD MAYOIt said, the inquiry would pro duce the very best consequences. The credit of the City bad suffered materially frum the conduct of the Police Officers. And what did the House of Com. MOM say upon the subject: Why, that the trate' of the City should look to them. He had, when he was Shiriff, seen that the Officers received sometimes 20s. a man per day durics the trials, nod he now rejoiced that the unworthy practices, troy which such payment did oct exempt them, wo..::1 soon be at an end. bir.l3Auwrs slid, he had established a book in New gate, in which the property taken from persons lodg ed in the prison should be registered, ar.J another in the Sessions-house, which should be revised and cur rected daily, so that the Sheriff and acquitted pri soners would find no difficulty in obtaining what they were entitled to. The adoption of books of the same kind at the Yoliice•Offices would, he suggested, be eipedient, and in that opinina several of the Magis. trates bad ordered them. There are seems' cases now under investigation, in which 'the property of Anna; to the amount of weed hundreds, I. -cured to be wholly unaccounted for. Tan Friza.—Mr. Teague, of the Compter, stated to the Lord Mayor, that three or four persons were sow in that prison in a very alarming state of fewer.. He had admitted them to prevent their perishing in the streets, but their continuance where infection would be so terrible, was, be apprehended, highly dangerous. The Lotto MAP:Mt ordered that the dis eased persons should be immediately sent to the Fe i per Hospital, where a letter of recommendation was, be observed, unnecessary. although the finances were so scanty. He here took occasion to express his sur prise at the very impolitic refusal of the Court of Common Council to subscribe the paltry sum of 4150 towards the support of an Institution, which was un fortunately becoming more and more necessary every day; and intimated that he expected the next appli cation upon the same subject would be received with less regard to form, and more to the consequences likely to arise from starving a contagions fever. UNioN•HALL—DAKING AtiSAULT AND ATTEMPT TO STEAL MEAD nonirs.—Yesterday Mr. Watmore, the vestry-clerk of Lambeth, and several of the Parish Officers, attended before the Magistrate, Mr. CrlAM jmns, to prefer a charge against two men, named Thaw Dein and Juba Martha!!, under the follow ing circumstances s—lt appeared that the burial poised of Lambeth has for a considerable time past been the scene of transactions of the most daring and horrid description. The depositories of the dead have been nightly invaded, and the feelings of sur viving relatives exceedingly harrowed, by the depre dations upon their deceased friends of that callous gang of watches known by the name of Body Soatchers, whose industry in their disgusting trade bas been particularly exercised in the new burial ground at Lambeth. The parish-officers have been frequently called upon by the inhabitants to adopt some effectual atrangements for the discontintiaNco Of those nefarious practices. In compliance with the general wish, they ordered Mr. John Seager, the sex ton, to procure some persons to keep a nightly watch; he accordingly hired two men fur that purpose, and instructed them to be vie,ilant is their dory ; still the ground was tubbed; scarcely a night passed without a body being stolen, and yet the offenders were not di:covered. Mr. Beaker at last determined to watch in person, attended by his :On and a young man !aimed John Sharp. On Sunday night they conceal- 1 ed themselves in a convenient part of the burial- ground, and about ten o'clock observed two men i passing over the graves. They first proceeded to that part of the ground where there were two man- i traps set, which they let offs• they then proceeded to the hone-house, broke it open and provided them• selves with spades, and immediately afterwards com menced their operations upon a grave wherein a body 'bad been deposited the preceding day. Mr. Seager 'continued to watch their proceedings ; they dug till their spades struck a coffin. Mr. Seager then came from Lis concealment, and called out to three men to desist and surrender themselves; he then disco vered, to his great astonishment, that they were the identical persons whom he had hired and paid to pro tect the ground. Marshall sprung from the grave, and with dreadful impretations swore that he would murder Mr. Seeger, and at the same time made a desperate blow at bins with a spade and knocked him down ; he was about repeating the blow. when Mr. Settget's son flew to the protection of his father, fired a pistol at Marshall, and wounded him in the left arm ;he then thought proper to surrender. In. the mean time the prisoner boffin attacked John Sharp with a drawn sabre, and cut him dangerously in the forehead. Sharp had armed himself with a poker, with which he maintained a conflict of several mi nutes, and at last brought his adversary to the ground; they conveyed their prisoners to the watcii-Kruse, when they discovered they were both very much wounded ; a Surgeon dressed their woonds. ,They continued in the watch-house all night, and in the morning were conducted before the Magistrate. The prisoners were separately asked for their defence.— Marshall said they suspected the G' Resurrection Men" had been in the yard, and stolen the body, because they found the man-traps onset, and they agreed to dig to see if the coffin and body were safe, but had no intention of stealing the body. Marshall being taken to the lock-up room, the Magistrate (Mr. Co/sums) asked Duffin if he had any thing to say ? He said lie was not in the grave at all, nor did he or Marshall dig the grave, or attempt to ste.tl the body. The Magistrate ordered the prisoners to be remanded for final examination on Monday next. Maittaotiovou-svaraer.—Yesterday J. Wilson was remanded, charged with obtaining fraudulent posses. elan of a horse, the property of Lord Coleraine. Woatine-rrexer.--Yesterclay J. Aka was charged with robbing Igoe Johnson.—The prosacutrix stated, that she lived in a small house, in Cooper's-gardens; Hackney.road. On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, she went to bed ; no person was in the house but herself. About twelve o'clock she was alarmed by a noise, and two men burst open her door. The prisoner was one of them ; he said he would have her money or her life ; his companion seized and held her in the bed. The prisoner then went into another room, and returned in half an hour with a knife in his hand, and said-- , 4 We have nut got all your money ; where is it kept ?" She said she bad no money but what she supposed they had already got. lie then put the knife to her throat, with one nand, and grasped her till she was nearly throttled ; his companion had great difficulty in dissuading him from taking hes lite. Next morning she found an aperture sufficiently wide to admit two men, broken through the brick work, at the back of the bonsai-- They stole from her some crown pieces, silver spoons, and a metal watch, the latter of which was found on the prisoLer.—He was fully committed. Friday right :he neighbourhood of Lambeth was visited by robbers, who committed depredatiois to an t:cusual extent. An empty house in Gray'a-walk was broken open, and seventy pines of glass stolen. The house of Mr. Savage, in the same walk, was broken open, and a large quantity of linen stolen.— From the house of Mr. Burry, cabinet-maker. a num ber of Venetian blinds were stolen.—The houses of Mr. Burgess and Mr. Kemble, in Lambeth-walk ; Mr. With, Mr. W.lll, Mr. Dtkill6oll. and Mr. Phipps, rof Union-street I. and Mr. Wright, of East -street, Lambeth. had a variety of articles stolen from each. The property lust and de6troyed by means of thieves ua Pltida; n et, is Oitianttli at exo. iorne pr deelt rat M4RKXTS. PRICES or GRAIN AT ENCILISM. ktIC-LANE, OtCt\llr A Oats, Potatee,Ta. Ditto, Poland, 2 6 4 241 Ditto, Feed, IP. Wit. Rapeseed, .€ bft ;mho. Flour, 7.,.. ?91. p e r < u s . rnstiou. Wheat, Dantte:, bti.. to% Ditto, &hi , E... us k Hambro'ot P., t.:1., is It's Braban Kr f , t rt. 9it. Rye. Ou, nO.. Malt tIC3P •••.154. Wheat, Kent and Ear, 71h. 9W. Suffolk 701. Mc. 00a. Norfolk, 701.881. Rye, 40s. 441. Barley, 361 4131 Matt, 601. Ws. White Peas, 404. 461. boilers, 50. 565. Grey Peas, 424. 461. Beans 465. 54e. AVERALIS rams a CORN Is ENGLAN:I w from the returns ending die VA of Novestb, r, ; Wheat. Rye Barley. Oar% h I. ft. I S. d. d. d. 4. 81 6 146 9 44 S 28 S I 4fo 1 4 " _ ....__ • NA WOATB AND LEA DFNHAI.L MARKET!, 13F;. (By t. - c Ctrrase.) Beef, per same !s Id to 44 ed Veal S. Olto 'Winton - Ss Pd co 3, Se. Pcnt A b . t to " Larals M. Od. to es. 01. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW 41 : 1* - si1:1) ST. JAMES'S. WISTIte- • Hay SI SS od to 61 ins 0,1 I Hay 41 10% s: Icr Straw 11 16$ Od to sc es Od 1 Stria 11 y i Clover, 1:1. C. Od. t. 1.1 rKieL ... • . WIW SAO4. • '.:v POCRITi. Kent 261 Os to 301 Os Kent 2%1 CO. to 311 g s . . Sus...tit 251 0. to 281 lit: , tttov2l L; ' 1 0. , to SOI 14 Essrs 481 Os to 311 04' F.,:111t.t:11 4 .29, o. To :7 1 .4 ItAW HIDF.S. Best Heifers and Steers (per ordinary 2" 04 to 2, f t s s t o w) . Sr 0.1 no :;*; 21 Ai.tket Calt 7s.ssett. g' Middlin 2a 41 to is ui I F.tig Horse 01 to ins Slarepskinit—PoUel. is 44. to Gs 6.1.-Dowes Ys 34 to i t GI nlsearlings 0 Od. to W.—Lambs Os Od to O. 01. PRIOR OF I MAZW: .t. James's Market 41 Id I fawn '1 !'..,w Tta a Clzr.• Nl:lrket - 01. 01 ( Yellow Russia ;is 01 Wlau..-ii:spei Market 4a 14 i White ditto tit Id in r , tone of ail) I liugF dine CC (.4 Y. Hues Soap, 94a—Mottled, lOU—Card, 10fit—Pala i is s Camara Fri. duz. 114 6d—Moulds. 13. It;, coal, Jelitkk F. r. DECI.VISEit 7. ---- " Shiva: Market. Slaps sold. Yr:aeg 76 Newcastle 28 ERA. 61. to 4S:. •!. 4 k Sunderland if t4o*. Od. to 4..1. f.l. 1 Ftcr.e ('a4l U o. ad. t". Co,ders II 245. 94. to r ; :. 4 ('ul►n S SCS. t d to LC:. Cor,ONzlt't IXtfUItST.II Inquisition Was taint last night, at the Middlesex Hospital, to intrest;gre the cause of the death of William Duncan, aged IS years, an apprentice to Mrs. Press, chimney sweeper, of Green-street, Ttienbald's road.---Ricit.lril stati:d, that on Thursday afternoon, aboct two (o'clock, of scat for to the house of Mr. Pe. kinson, in Bedrord-sqi;::•c, to repair the ahr.rry, which he was informed rrnoked very much. IN'h.s he arriveJ there he saw the deceased, ttho ha?. been cent for to go Lp the chimney, and to leers what wire its sii•!i•c:i. When he returned down Ise said thcre w. , s a law !A:ht ye:thin six feet .Ithe tor. He (.aitnes) tot et.t on the top of the root ARJ :Mketi down the chim. , ey, and found that the hoe te. low the roof, and that he could not himself tr pei r i t be told the deceased that he would give hint bricks and mortar down the chimney and he should r , pan it. While he was walking along the gutter • n roof, the deceased got out of the top ot the citiaL.ey, ran down the roof, and attempted to take Lid cat ;, :t parapet wall to stop himself, but the wall be.ng very low, and he running down very swift. he pitcl ed over head-foternost, and fAI into a back area. Wanes' ran down as fast as he could, and inicriiied etc vants of what had happened ; they went to him an.l found him bleeding at the nose and mouth ; he ap peared to be dying ; witness got a coach, a-id c,.n. veyed him to the Middlesex Hospital.—Mr. W)att, house surgeon to the Hoapital, stated, that il:e heti of the deceased was beat in at the front, and ten ibly fractured ; he remained insensible until he die4,A!,ich was on the following day, about one o'clock. Va. diet—Accidental Death. BIRTHS. The 20th ult. Lady Franets Buchanan Riddell, of a son. At Brought) , Ferry, the Lady of Sir William Wiseman, Ern. 'a daughter. The 26th ult. at Edinburgh, Lady Lliaabeth Hope Nide, of a 'tighter. At IJalkcith , oo the 16th ult. the wife of John Robe-tpms, a r:Pt holustnous day-labourer s of two eons and a daughter. 'l* . c. now eon-fists of nine, the father, mother, and 'even etiVre^. tlyt. k. rb% Ul4, It% N1:›1 i GU I/ . 14 tre rl GCOI ud Ire gr.) ' - Li. --,-.....„ I IC C ., /i6 l + 4s soon rat i Sffl bt!ure Sat 14 M*-8.1 /vino lac to tion t Cota 's.eset. tied tin, q lama Li tte rv d ( spot 7t4 W with 711 y d , €l, (.1 *Ws L. IS taint Pest gate Age,' IS Sweeper, rd n, abget I , lr. Pe?. :LiHorce, 1411. A r ho had I g t.) leers v Et Sown the mr. L :in,krtt tr +:•as be. rpeir it ; tit bricks Id r,•pair 1. 7 n IJ tit t.:t 1 ng very I e.,1 over V' ones' I the s:•.- tom .101 ; he ap. a 1d con. tV)a:t, Ll:e heti telt ibly , 4,n!)ich k. t el- son. man, Err:. V.re, a a P.:11, r:Pt :text^. Feitcr:rt, )n, gator m.Thein.22 MARRIED. Wednesday, at Cranford, H.ory Lamb, F•q. of Fritcr:rg, to Snphta, second daughter of the Rev. B. Hutchinson, Rector of Cranford, Northamptonshire. At Madden, County of Artna&h, the 90th ult. the Rev. Tbeens Twig, of Roan, County of 'Tyrone, to Ann, youngett of the late Bev. Doctor Stott, of I.l.blirn. Wednesday, at Sopley, Captain G. Gendersen, R. N. t 3 11 .144 Walcott, daughter of E. Walcott, Esq. of Wiuktcn, r.tz7 church. DIED. At Cart=!loch, the 20th id?. after a long and severe ice en, Mr. Robert Blount, farmer there. Lately, at Devises, John, itcand son of the Rev. David llama, of Heytesbury , age tI 7. Suddenly, at Cumbernauld, the 19th Nov. Ante lisr.l.ce, wife of the Rev. Professor G. orge Hill. Tuesday, in Parma, Mr s. Lane. wife of Mr. Lane, P..rser, an On his passage from New Providence to ErElatd, aged William Earle Godfrey, Hag. of his Majesty's dth West Latta regiment. A few days tire?, of a mak nant fever, the Rev. Dacia N'o dirt y, of Casticuwn, in the county of Cork Drowo:d, by the ovetting of a boat, off Wineelses, on the 14th ult. Mr. Francis Hamond, aged IS, Midshi; man of his Majesty's ship Rochetort. Lately, at Man:heater, at the age of 70 lent, Mrs. MilAlltn. formerly Mi.s Mary M•GLie, daughter of the late Mr. M'Ghle of Airds. sad the celebrated beroi ne of the popular ballad of " May's Drel.l , „" _ . Saturday set:night, at the North Presentation Convent, Cork, Mrs. Keuuy, oce of the Ladies of that Community. A mkt" nant fever, contracted In the discharge of the important aid tJ dable duty of her religious proression, the educatioc of the . 1. ! children of the poor, caused ties regretted, and truly Chris: .n death. Last week, at Marten, in Northumherland, John Atta‘trerr. late gamekeeper to Sir E. Diackett . He completed his haiiiire."% year in August last. On the centenary of his hirth-Jay. he' regaled, by hie own desire, with roast beef and bAtictl retained all his faculties to the last, and biteye.efght was s.• etwA that last summer be could read a chapter in the Bible wittw:t spectacles. PR tcF. Ti F 51 ci - CiCs - ICES i'FII,DAY. Bank Stock, 12901 990 I India Stock Red. 614 India Ronde, 97 96 PT 11'.. Coaa.ll3i Exch. no% (ad.) •,0 re. 4 per Ccut. (ad.) .—. pre. 5 per Ct. 108Iif Cont. for Aee. 64it es} 84 Lr, Anne. 21 1.16 Lottery Tickets £l9 lee. HIGH W ATER TO MORROW AT LONDON bIRIDGIS. Morniog - 4 min. alter 9 Almon= . - 35 ....... 9 Vituted sit Pub[hated by Lilac SUIT, ncittl* Met, 1 tr. 131,431.