Star. — London, England, 1810-08-03 00:00:00

at - GER MANI EMIGRANTS: It is now a little more than five years, since a number of German families, styling themselves 4 , the Harmony Society," went to the United States, with the•view of forming a distinct settlement. They soon planted themselves in the wilderness of Butler Coun ty, in the north-western corner of Pennsylvania. The following account of the origin and progress of their settlement is copied from the Mirror, a paper Rub lished in the neighbourhood of this frugal, industrious arid thriving people. gi The Association of Harmony had its origin in Germany upwards of twenty years ago, and feeling themselves much oppressed, on account of their re ligion, they concluded to seek a country where they could exercise their religion without hindrance or op pression. They chose the U. S. of America. In the year 1801, in December, about 20 families arrived in Zennople, in the neighbourhood of which Mr. George Rapp with some others bought about four thousand seven hundred acres of land, and during that fall built nine log houses. In theyear 1805, in the spring, the society consis ted of about fifty families—they laid out the town of Harmony on their own land, and in that spring built twelve log houses 24 feet by 18, built a large barn, cleared '25 acres round the town and 151 acres for corn and 50 acres for potatoes—a grist mill was built this year, the race 3-8 of a mile long, and 1.5 acres cleared for meadow, the other ground sowed with wheat and rye - in the fall and winter, thirty houses more were built. In the year 1806 an inn was built, two stories high, forty two feet by thirty trto feet, and some other houses-300 acres cleared for corn, 58 acres for mea 'low—an oil mill was built, and a tannery, a blue dyer's shop, and a frame barn 100 feet long. In the year 1807, 360 acres we e cleared for grain and a meadow, a brick store house built, a saw mill and beer brewery erected and 4 acres of vines plant ed ; in this year the society sold 500 bushels of grain and 3000 gallons of whiskey, manufactured by them selves of their own produce. In the year 1808 a considerable quantity of ground cleared, a meeting house built of brick, 70 feet long and 55 feet wide, another brick-house built, some other buildings and stables for cattle; potash, soap boiler and candle-drawer shops erected, a frame barn of 80 feet long built. Ot the produce of this year was sold 2000 bushels of grain, and 1400 bushels were &stilled. In the year 1809 a fulling.mill was built, which (Iles a great deal of business for the country, also a hemp-mill, an oil mill, a grist mill, a brick ware house 46 feet by 36, and another brick building of the same dimensions, one of which has a cellar completely arc'ied under the whole, for the purpose of a wine cellar. A considerable quantity of land cleared this year. The produce of this year was 6000 bushels of Indian corn, 4500 busels of wheat, 5000 bushels of oats, 10,000 bushels of potatoes, 40001bs. of hemp and flax, 100 bushels of barley brewed into beer, and 50 gallons of sweet oil, made from the white poppy. Of the produce of this year will be sold 3030 bushels of corn, 1000 bushels of potatoes, 1000 bushels of wheat—twelve hundred bushels of rye will be dis tilled. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KNUTSFORD RACES, JULY 31. A Maiden Plate of £3O. The best of three 3-mile heats.—Four-yr. olds, 7st. 121 b.; 5-yr. olds, Bst. 611,. ; 6-yr. olds, and aged horses, Bst. 101 b. Sir W. W. Wynne's b. e. Melibaus, 4yrs. old Mr. Price's ch. f. Mayflower, 4yrs. old Mr. Billington's b. c. Annato, 4yrs. old - - Sir T. Stanley's br. f. by Alexander, agst. Mr. Cholmondeley's b c. by Diamond, both 3-yrs. old, Bst. each, once round, 100 gs. ; won by the former. Sir T. Stanley's b. e. Usqueba ugh, by Whiskey, agst. Mr. T Scarisbrisk's b. c. by Pynator, esr. Slb. each, two miles, 100 gs each, h. ft. won by the former.—A good race. In the year *MO will be erected a barn 90 feet long, a school house 50 feet by 44. wide, a grist mill wits three pair of stones, one of which will be burrs, and some small brick houses for families. The society now consists of 780 persons, compri sing 140 families—they have now 1600 acres of land cleared, 203 acres whereof are in meadow, and pos sess at present 6000 acres of land. _ _ There are different tradesmen members of this so ciety, who work for the country as well as the so ciety, to wit Twelve shoemakers, six taylors, 12 weavers, three wheelwrights, five coopers, six blazlcsmiths, two nail smiths, three rope-makers, three blue dyers, 10 car penters, four cabinet-makers, two sadlers, two wag gon-makers, 12 masons, two potters, one soap boiler, a doctor and apothecary, and in a short time a hat ter and a tin-plate worker is expected. During the last year the shoemakers alone worked for the country to the amount of 112 dollars, and 8 cents. the coopers to the amount of 207 dollars, :he sadlers to the amount of 759 dollars 54- cents. the tannery 675 dollar:, the blacksmiths 180 dollars. Mr. T. L. Brooke's h. f. by Cheshire Cheese, against Mr. J. Clarke's br. f. by Old Tat, 7st. each, 50gs. each, It. ft. one 2 mile inv.—Mr. Clarke paid foJeit. The 1200 gs. Stakes, of 100 gs. each. Two miles.— Colts, Fist. 21b. ; fillies, Bst. Sir Windsor Hunlote's b. c. Cheshire Round 1 I.d. Stamford's b. c. by Sir Oliver - Mr. L. Brooke's b. f. by Sir Oliver - Sir W. W. Wynne's b. c. brother to Beningson Mr. Clifton's h. c. brother to Warrior . Ntr• Astley's b. c. Cheescfactor Mr. R. Canning's b. c. by Delpini Five paid forfeit.-2 to 1 the field agst Brother to Warrior. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by the Members of the Hoo Green Club, added to a Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, 3-yr-olds 6st. 81b. 4-yr-olds Bst. 21b. 5-yr-olds Bst. 111 b. 6-yr.olds and aged Bst. 131 b. mares and geldings allowed 31b. The second horse to have his stake back. The winner of one cup, plate, or stakes, in 1810, to carry 31b. of two or more, 51b. extra.—Four miles. Sir Wm. Gerard's Duchess, 4 yrs old Sir M. M. Sykes's b. h. Whitcloek aged - Ld Stamford's b. c. Stilton, 4 yrs old The following statement has been made from a re spectable quarter ; but we nevertheless hope, for the honour of human nature, that it will prove to be ra ther exaggerated : e " An American ship, which sailed lately from a port in the North, was boarded by one of our crui. zers. There we:e several foreign passengers on board the vessel, and some other suspicious circumstances concurring, the Commander of the cruizer thought it proper to send her to a British port for investiga tion, and he accordingly put a Midshipman and five : or- six men on board her, with directions to carry the Stinday se'nnight, a most ludicrous foot race took place between two heroes of the turf in the neighbour- ; vessel to a British port. As soon, howeve r , as t h e American vessel was out of sight of the B r i t i s h hood of Watch Cross, in Cumberland, which created : much merriment among the, spectators. Both the : cruizer, the crew and the passengers, am o n g w h om were four Danes, rose upon our men, disarmed them, combatants were old men, and have been martyrs to . and threw the Midshipman overbo ar d ; b ut b e i ng a the rheumatism, which complaint has shortened the good swimmer, he regained the s hip, an d c l ung to right leg of. both parties. Odds at starting were in favour of the more athletic man, but his antagonist, the side ; he was taken on board, but, s h oc ki ng to who is nearly seventy years of age, being better at a - relate, he was again thrown into the se a . H e h ow . : ever regained the vessel a second time, and was start, took the lead at first, and got his short law leg 'hauled upon deck. He was then pinioned and la.dred on the acclivity of the road, which so discomposed his opponent, that he was obliged to yield the palm of to the ring-bolts.. The men we r e a l so l as h e d to t h e victor to wager on lev to the old man. The parties arc to start again deck. Tire American C a pt a in then or d ere d t h e sma ll for a c i baat to be lowered down, fo rc ed the o ff i cer an d sea . , men into it, with only a t little water and a few bis- Sunday the body of a woman, apparcntiv betwem chits, and tn.° oars, and tinned them adrift, above tO and '24. years of age, was found iti Dudclik)gstone way miles from shore. Two of the men who were Loch, near Edinburgh. It has not beta discovered unwilling to get into the boat were, we understand, who the unfortunate sufferer was. stabbed, but not so as to endanger their lives. They On Sunday last a melancholy accident happened remained above fourteen hours in this miserable to two young men who went up the River to Rich• cockle-shell of a boat, in momentary expectation of mond on a party of pleasure. They rowed themselves, perishing, when they were fortunately picked up by and on their return back, in ( a underneath Put- • g oing n English merchantman, and brought to England. ney-bridge, the boat came in contact with one of the In about half an hour after they were picked up, a piers, and was instantly upset. The accident was heavy gale came on, in which they must inevitably perceived by sonte spectators on shore, who imme- have peri s h e d." diately went to their assistance, but it seems that nei- Monday, a man of the name of Allinson, while they of them could swim, as they both sunk. After resting on some plank s o n th e Q ua y, i n Newcastle, dragging for some time one o! them was found, when expired as soon as he had seated himself. He had the necessary means prescribed by the Humane So- just arrived from London, and was intending to go ciety were used to restore animation, but without to Carlisle, of which he was a native. He had been ffect. some time in the army, and had £2O in hi; p Ak,.t. I O 1 O 2 Seven paid forfeit.—A good race, won by a neck. Etfure starting, 6 to 4 on Duchess—after the dead heat, even betting. as.Lica swomorwo.*.t.la ' ODE TO THE FLEAS*6IOIEN. IN IMITATION or PIWDAL -- . Nimble freebooters of this marshy land, I think it neither complaisant am right, That your light infantry, a nunerons-hand, Should put the dream-crown'd God of Sleep to Right ! From boundless Liberty what mischiefs Now-- France to such doctrine owes its trareit ruin .1 Your lobster rabble, driving to and fro, Like it, will gallop on their own undoing ! In vain I twist and turn', and grunt and groan, S:ill uppermost the hungry varlets fly; Pull my poor flesh from ev'ry smarting bone, And bid sweet slumber quit my closing eye! The cold phlegmatic Dutchman cannot feel Your sharp-nos'd miners delving through his skin; If. mocks your efforts, with an hide of steel, My caering (Fortune knows) is rather thin ! reit now I hear a starving glutton cry, (Poking his brown snout from the blanket's side), 66 No fear that we shall of a famine die, " For here's a plump, fine, fat, young juicy blade ! " NO Frenchman this, without an ounce of fat, " No Dutchman-lean, impenetrable meat, " Whose rancid flesh tastes like an old ram cat; " No, he Is all delicious —eat, fleas! eat! " Heav'n ! pick a bit of this—the flavour's fine, " And rich as turtle—what a juicy part ! " How devlish unlucky I should time " Before I found him !—Ah ! I've made him start !" Sweet Sir, you have, indeed! Your piercing snout, Which you expertly manage like a drill, Gives a pang sharper than the stone or gout— Case-harden'd I must be, if I lay still ! But, prithee, spare me, murd'rers as you are Your hearts are not so callous as to keep A ragged seaman, doom'il to toils severe, From his short interval of ease and sleep ! In sleep's care-curing arm', enraptur'sl, I O'er ev'ry scene of former pleasure rove ; . Live in the sun-shine of my LAURA'S eye, And, kneeling, tell the damsel tales of love ! Or, seated in some lone, sequester'd spot, Far from the world, and glory's mad-brain'd sons, I bless indulgent FirAV'N it was my lot To 'scope the slaughter made by Gallic guns I There I forget the frowns of those, whose scorn Oft rends my heart-strings !—Let me sleep, Oh! fleas ! Grant me a respite, Gentlemen, till morn, And eat me in the day-time--if ye please ! A ►ORtMAST-MAN. Him Majesty's Ship Impetueux. • Amongst the various pla,lues the Author bad to encounter, in the late ill-fated Expedition, the treatment he received fiont the " dipping inhabitants" of Walcheren can never be forgotten— for numbers, largeness, and expertness, they exceed description ! 1 1 2 2 S dr six t skivvies ozotl W • Itre lrj The Judges, Messrs. BAILEY and Woon, arrived in this city on Tuesday evening. . The criminal* calen dar presented 16 prisoners for trial, most of *which are for capital offences, and two for murder. The civil list contains 37 causes. J. Stinvuon was indicted for a burglary in the house of Richard Page, at Crawley, on the 12th of May, and stealing therein a silver watch, a £1 note, &c. The prosecutor, who is a farmer at Crawley, about three miles and a half from Winchester, stated, that he went to bed about nine on the evening of the 12th, and soon after ten he heard the door at the bottom of his stair-case open, and some persons advancing up stairs. The prosecutor called out to know who was there ? and the prisoner, who had a dark lan tern, told him if he spoke again he would blow out his brains. There was another man with the priso ner, who assisted in ransacking the house. The pri soner was armed with a sword and a pistol, which he held in a menacing attitude at the prosecutor • he in formed the prosecutor that they expe c t e d to fi n d £lOO in the house, and threatened to blow his brains out if he did not produce more money ; but on being told it was not in the house, they departed. They were going into the bed-room of the prosecutor% mother, but on being informed the alarm would occasion her death, they retired. The evidence of the prosecutor was corroborated by other witnesses, inasmuch as it WAS proved that the prisoner, in company with another man, of the name of John Harris (who has absconded) was absent from their lodgings during the robbery ; and no attempt had ever been made to account for such absence.— Guilty—Death. The Jury recommended the prisoner to mercy, as not having been nn old offender. The trials in the upper Court were unimportant. POLICE. Yesterday R. Lee and J. Chinnery were charged at Bow-street with picking pockets at Charing Cross, at the time the wretch was standing in the pillory, on Wednesday morning. Humphreys stated, that he saw the prisoners, and another man, in the crowd ; and suspecting they were about to commit a robbery, he watched them, and saw Lee make several attempts at a Mr. Jackson's pocket ; and Chinnery endeavour to prevent him being seen ; and, on a coach passing, Lee drew a pocket-book from Mr. Jackson's pocket ; upon which he immediately seized him, and he dropped this book. Chinnery was also secured ; R. Jackson, of James. street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, said, that immedi ately before the book was stolen he felt it in his poc ket ; and on his missing it he saw Humphreys hold ing Lee with one hand and picking up his pocket book with the other. They were fully committed to Ncwgate for trial. 7. Eden, the driver of a Richmond stage, was char ged with using abusive language to Mr. M•Creery, a passenger, on the ‘26th ult. The prosecutor, who resides at Putney, said he was an outside passenger, and conceiving the prisoner was ill-treating a boy, he took his part, which induced the coachman to .insult him in the most gross manner. The prisoner was convicted in the penalty of 40s. J. Wet& was charged with being a returned trans port. Tattuton said, he apprehended the prisoner in Union -street, in the Borough, suspecting him to hare escaped from on board the hulks at Woolwich, where he was under sentence of transportation in the name of Edward Malin and•sinee, he acknowledged that he had escaped in the guard boat, with two other con victs. He was committed for trial. 7 Golding was charged with defrauding Mr. Hum phreys, the Barrister. of £l9 Bs. 6d. The prisoner was formerly the prosecutor's clerk. On the ..27th of January last he settled an account ‘vith a Mr. Lott ten, an attorney of Uncoln's-Inn, amounting to £27 t3s. for his master, but only ac counted to him for €7 I 7s. GO. On the discovery . being made, on the Sth of Jun:, he absconded. Since that time he has written several times to his master,: proposing to settle the business, kit did not say where' he was to be met with ; but at length directed that., a letter would reach him if left at his brother's in the Borough. The prisoner acknowledged the charge, and was committed for trial. Ytsterday, Mr. Matthews, a pawnbroker i,i the Minorie3, was charged at the Mansion House with having several East India handkerchiefs concealed in his possession. A Custom House officer produced 33 Bandannas, and five others, mostly half worn out, which he had seized ; but on cross-examination it appeared, that so far from being concealed, they were publicly ex posed for sale, and ticketed in t!ie warehouse. The information was therefore quashed. At Hatton•garden yesterday Edward tarty an! Patrick Crawley, were charged by John Franklin, a black ran, servant to an East-India Captain, with violently assaulting him on Saffron-hill,. on Sunday afternoon last, because he was smartly dressed. They 1 knocked him down, robbed him of his umbrella, hat, and what Icr)se money he had about him. He made a most powerful resistance, till the constables and neighbours came to his assistance. The charge against Casey wasthe most material, upon which-he stands fully committed for trial, and Crawley for re- examination. At Union-Hall, yesterday, Ann Kelly was charged with luring in her possession a tea-board, two flat irons, two blankets, two pillow-cases, and a great number of other articles, the property of Ann Hare • wood. Low, the officer, brought them up, and it ap• peared she had pledged them. Mr. Houlton, the Magistrate, ordered the goods to bed eturned to Mrs. Harwood, and that Kelly do pay .er, as a fine, or to be imprisoned three months. She chose the latter, and was taken to the County Gaol. Garme, for stealing sheep and lambs, the property of John Wilkinson, was brought up by Clan nan and examined, and James Jones, for stealing a sil ver watch, the property of Thomas Conch, was also examined and detained for a further hearing. A man named Low, alias Roe,. for picking pockets on Blackfriars-bridge, on Wednesday evestilg, was s:nt over to the hhnsion-house foi his hear:llg. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. ICONSIDER it but an act of justice due to the merit.; of yoar LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them. An acquaintance of mine,who by the breaking out cf an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and &Rho' he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; be renuined ins most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fol low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible for him to recover. lie was advised at last to try your Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed and by taki*g a few boxes more he found hi. appetite and strength oradual:y return, and is now as healthy and stout as any man, know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to rue for a confirnration chhe above account, if it should be doubted. I ant Sir, your obedient bumble servant, THOMAS PURDAY , Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1605. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge:-street ; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 yews in a practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of gener ation in both 'vacs, with that Inviolable secrecy which men did, profession should always observe, be Batters himself the adv ic e - id asaistancc , he gratuitously administers to persons taking flue medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by bi*appoitanient, for the convenience oft? • • ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-oreet, Pall Mall ;' Inc Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Deslso rough's, No. 7, Fich- street ; Mr. Baxter's, Solidi Bmlfes Edlnhergli ; Air. M'Oonald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwall' s, Dublin Mr. Lilly.ge s , Liverpool; Mr..ditkinsou's, Manchester; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and 11e land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plan directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves.. N. 13. Every box sold in Gre.tt Britain Is sealed up, with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, • prince!! at the :tamp ()Mee, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New b r idge-street, vo mi•lte which is felony, and all othersare countel LONDON t Printed aid published by LINE!. KID I / 4 T, of C 3 ". terbury.Plare, Lambeth, at the STA P• 0 Pr i c y, N o. 1. C Caret street Pit4labe.l a: the ',TAR-Ors ic e,'l envie Dar INVERNESS. )11Lt 20. - 1. -- • -..' Lately, on cutting down and levelling the en, trenchments of the military station at Burghead, t.. 1 the purpose of eatending.the town in that d acct; . a skeleton was discovered, in a tokrable state of p;., servation, and along with it were found- the rt majai of a sword, which, from its breadth and thicknet t , must have been a two handed one. There were lil. wise picked up, the head of a spear, and several pieces of iron, of various shapes, hollowed in the centre, ba t so much corroded by rust as to leave it undetermined what purpose they were intended for. The fair of Stobsmuir was held on Tuesday lase, There was a considerable number of cattle in the market chiefly lean, which met a rapid sale, at wily high prices, perhaps 10s. per stone at an aver igc. Mulch cows sold high, although those exhibited la tla market we; e in bad -condition. The following extrtordin:iry circumstance La) lately taken 'pl ice at an Inn in di! City : On the evening of the ,say chat Sir FRANCIS BCS4 MIT was liberated from the Tower, Mr. H. an at torney, supped with some friends at the Inn. Aft: supper he missed his watch ; and though every pin . sible search was made for it, it could not be found. A short time after Mr. H. had an appointment with a Gentleman in the coffee.roosn of the same Inn, when the landlord came into the room, and the Gen. Leman who was. writing letters, asked him the hour of the day. The landlord took a watch out of his .pocket, and told him, and then left the room. As soon as he was gone, Mr. H. with much agitation, told the Gentleman the circumstance of his losing his watch—and that the watch the landlord had proda. ced, he was positive, !I's. it was then planted to have the landlArd in again, and to make an excuse to induce hini to,take out the watch Irom his pocket, which was accordingly done by the Gentleman, who asked him to lend 'slim his seal, to s..al his letters, Iwhen, to their great astonishment, the landlord pro. „ diced another watch. Mr. H. then old I:im he had lost his watch in his house, wiiere he and his property .ought to have been protected by him, and that he had just before taken it from his pocket, though he had since changed it for another, bi.cause he after wards recollected his person; and, unless he produced his watch he would take him before the Lord Mayor ; this, after some hesitation and evasive excuse, was complied with. COUNTRY MARK! IJ. NEWCAS TLC, July 28.—We had to-slay a short supply of Whiat from the farmers, but several vessels laden with Wheat having arrived from the Baltic, sales were made at a reduction of about 2s. per qr. front the prices of last Saturday. A ficet of about 40 vessels coming from the Baltic, and principally laden with wheat for Leith, Liverpool, and Ireland, has been captured by the Danes, and carried into Christiansand, *hieb may he ex pected to have some effect upon the prices. We had a cousider . able further arrival of Rye, and saks are very dull. Oats mat with a heavy sale to-day, at a decline of about Is, per gr. Very little demand for Barley. HADDINOTON, July 27.—Wheat had a dull sale, and prices much about our last. Barley about 3s. per boll dearer, the parcels being much superior, best 355. Oats about 2.. dearer, best Sts. Pease and Beans 255. to Sig.—There were 578 bells of Wheat in market, whereof 448 were bold, average 425. 10d. Ket.so, July 27.—Wheat, new, 80s. to 90s. Barley 41s. to SOL ' Oats, 28 1 . to 351. per boll of 7 3 / 4 Winchester bushels CANTERBURY, JULY 28. E. Wheat 80s Od to 116. od Tares (bush.) lOs od tolls 011 , New ditto 00s 01 to 001 Od Brown Malt 96s od to Os od White ditto 90. Od to 12.0 s od Amber Malt 974 Od 10 o.od Fut-.! ditto 126. Od to 130 s Od Pale ditto 98s Od to Cis (.41 New ditto 00. od to OCa od Fine Flour 96. Od to Os Oil Rye 56s Od to tiOs Od Barley 42s Od to 461 Od Oats 24s 0.1 to 36. rd New COs Od to 00s Seed ditto 00s Od to 001 Od BOAS 1(.1 Od to 49$ td ?it w 00s 01 to 00s Tick 5Vs Od to 56s Cd New , 09s Od to 00$ Id Hog. Peas 4's Od to 50s Od Sidling ditto 50s Od to 70s 04 Second ditto 91s Od to Os Od Third ditto SOs Od to 36s al Rough Meal GOs Od to Os Od Hops (bags) 31 10s to 41 10s N. (bap) 01 Os to 01 os Fine do. 01 Os to 01 Os N. Pockets 41 Os to 51 Ss Hay (tons) Sainfoin Glover Straw 41 54 to 51 0. 4115. to 515. 41 5o to 41 IN St Os to 01 Oo kilß'l HS. Or the 30th ulr. at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Hodgson, Royal Navy, of a 300. At Denham Green, on the '2.3th ult. the Hon. Mrs. Erskine of Cardross, of a son. .1) 1 t D. At Mahlon, Few:, of the measles, George Itttleton Francis Macleod, youngest son of Lieutenant-Colonel Macleod, of the Royals. Wednesday sennight, at Tiverton, Captain George An 'r:ws, Royal Lacy. Lately, Allen Wheeler, Esq. Surgeon, of Worcester. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning— ..... 4$ minutes aster 4 Ahern )on ..... .... I ninu•es iftrf 5