Star. — London, England, 1817-09-04 00:00:00

SEP I'ENILER. Now antler Autumn, relth lack-luvre ere. I.!:Ary n6lli a Ir4tling bla.t thr yrllari Ica% Ard it ars the woo:l'7l2We And rady sportsman's f 0.3 ! Within the last few years Sep:en:her has proved tliefinest and most sealed month of the whole tV4:011:. T 1.2.6 was particularly the case in the Antumrs of 181.5 and ittir. On the protracted delierfulso.ss of the weather in the former year. %re quote the lints o: an ano.'yn: , :trs "net : :.:eitentl - cr waft% and stiii the F. , ::trmer's smile Y? toe tiorrirg, love:y, o'er Bryant:la's Lie ; beivernher wanes, and yet the amnitical bian O'er Neere's scenes no devasntions cut; Etin Ong, the toline to the parent tree, S6ll bloom Cie flowers to feted tit' insatiate bee; The swallow bent his etts'grairg way, Yount: climes that feel the safes %inf.:ding ray, Yet on his puree', as he Ictiked behind, 6 - :w trill the Summer's fairy charms conlbitt'J; Tutted on his wing again to that dear b i ome, And saltrning meurn'd that Winter e'er *humid Pa% N7th her her cold "invenial air, u make I im 4tuk a lard mitre warmly fair. eptember wanes, protracted Summer laughs, And all around her cup of gladness quaffs ! TILINKS FOB TIIE. ABUNDANT lislß VEST. • From every manufacturing district in the king dom we learn, that extensive sales and orders (both domestic and foreign) have gladdened the hews of the working classes of society. The iron, the woollen, and the cotton trades, are described as particularly . The following interesting article addresses itself with so mach force, both to those who, in part: king of the blessings 4:1 PROVIDENCE, gratefully recognize their benevolent AUTHOR, and those who enjoy them, witirnst thanks, as to render its insertion, at this period, ars ircFrative duty: ' 6 It anears peculinly4torourab!e to the Getman people that they Woe:Wedge with grateful feelings GOD to be then helper to the etne of need. We Lave received from various countries the iri:etligetsce of the beg-nning of corn harvest, which seems every 'Acre-abundant t but—one does not hear, as in Germany, a.: public thanksgivings, of the brat sheaf being brought in under a general rejoicing, of an universal set.timent bow wonderfully we have been preserved and comforted! Frankfort led the noble example; then ollowed eiihron, Kern t n ach ,N u remburg, Fu rth, lioffstadt, and many places in the kingdom of Wurtemberg. Amongst these the most striking instance is the festival celebrated at Bamberg. 'the particulars lie before us, which none, unless they be indifferent to Divine favours nail their claims to human gs ati; vele, can dis'ike to base communicated. t 6 On the evening of she Slit July, the ringing of bells an. nounced the approach of the first fruits of harvest. The train conducting them was very numetous and led by a young man dressed in his 'abbot') garments, who bore a sheaf Consisting of wheat, barley, and rye. To Lira mcceeded six children with corn ears in their bands, some kettledrums and trumpets, and the school children of both sexes attended by their teaches', in the ntid:t of whom were the different bands of the Landwebr, the students, sad a regiment of the line stationed in the garrison.— Then came the city authorities wit!, the clergy. Seven waggon. heavily burthened with first (ruing, the drivers as well as horse: - . being tastefully ornamented with towers and garlands, closed the procession, vAiielo, amid the en:ivening sound of bells, the firing of gins. the slams of innumerable spectator, and strains of music, passed through the principal streets to the church, every one uncovering himself as it passed on, guards saluting, and new faces continually adding themselves to the multitude. On err• riving at the church the procession was meshed by three clergy. men, who bad laid the votive. sheaf Wooded to be preserved in remembrance of Almighty Goodness, on the altar, and biased them. A sermon followed* from the test (Psalm cuvi. verse 6.) 4, They that sow in tears shall reap in joy." The preacher dwelt strongly on the abyss, at the brink of which the human race stands and front which the band of GOD solely keeps us back.— a what gratitude," he exclaimed," ought not this amazing love to excite us ! Heaver: has not rhowtiva down its bleesings upon our fields, for a few elect, or that the usurer should convert them to the prejudice of man, but that the rich may place his indlgl.nt brother en the great table laid out by our common FOTO DR for the good of all his chitlins !r On the conclusion of the sermon Ts Pew was sung, accompanied alterna•ely by the organ and bands. The dictating minister then delivered a solemn prayer of thanks and the tcene•ended with the sin Ling of an hymn, composed for the occasion by Mr. Savalla , the chaplain." A considerable breadth of wheat, in the vicinity of Canterbury, was carried, on Friday and Saturday List, by moonlight. There is now flourishing in the garden of G. BASER, Esq. at Darland, near Rochester, an elm tree, which Measures in circumference 33 feet at one foot from the ground. This venerable tree is perfectly hollow, :efficiently spaCious in the interior to contain eight or ten people. The branches are of a considerable size, itodwet yluzuriant, although entirely tuppor tedby the Lark. This elm is worthy of ootice,ae it equals in size any of the largest trees which are to be found in Wel beck Park, or the forest of Salcey, Nottinghamshire. Thursday last the trunk of an American fir-tree drove in from the English Channel to the motfth of the Exe, was towed into port by some sailors. It pre • :maul on the water a very curious appearance, and attracted a number of spectators, being on one part entirely covered with clusters of lepas's, in shells, alive, vulgarly called barnacles. The tree was about tweley feet long, and very thick; in sewing it up it was found to be perforated like a honey-comb by the tirado worm, which is of a light yellow colour, four inches long, having a short screw of the consistency of ivory or bone, with which it penetrate, the wood. The village of Tooting, the latter end of last week, was thtown Into considerable hustle by tte young folks of that place, carrying round a stuffed figure, which was intended to represent a tradesman resident in the village, who had been detected in the act of taking indecent familiarities with his niece, who lived in the same house. They continued parading the streets, exhibiting this effigy, withexclarnatious against the object of their censure, for three succeeding even ings; on the last of which they erected a galiows before the 'door of the aggressor , on which having hung the fi b tue , they wade a large bon fi re and burnt it, amidst the shouts and unanimous ezclaaaations et the whole village. BARTHOL 9111tlY This City Carnival commenced yesterday ander the favourable auspices of a clear and serene sky.— The Louu Mavort had scarcely gone through the usual form of the proclamation, when the silence that had previously reigned, was broken by the dissonant sounds that issued from a thousand discordant instru ments, .from the jew's-harp to the gong, which ac companied the tuneful ,hours of the populace— whilst the wild Learn in the different caravans, deter mined to shew that tht ir lungs were as sound as those of their bipedal neighbours, joined, with " hideous howl," in the astounding uproar. The Fair is as lull of amusement, and as nume roualy attended, as on :my former occasion, within our recollection. It is thronged with booths, some of them formed on a very extensive scale—others raised on a more moderate plan—but all containing I , something very wonderful. To those visitors who have a turn for the drama, Mr. RICHARD: ON presents a sort of scenic olla podrida If you are dissatisfied with The Ileroic Chimnry.scucelters ; or, The Black Prince —(a grand melt dramatic romance, with a quantum tujcit of love and murder)— you can scarcely fail' to be delighted with the pastoral opera of Harvest Nome—which is followed by a splendid pantomime, " worthy (as the bill says) of performance at either of the patent theatres." Young SAUNDLIIS charms the Cockney eqtrestrians by various feats of horse manship. Mr. GYNCELL almost persuades his cre dulous visitors that he can 4t call spirits from the vasty deep," so expert is he at conjuration. Whilst Toby, the Sapient Pig, attt acts to his levee a vast num. ber of the Swinish Nultituele. Several Dwarfs and Giants, Fire•eaters, Spotted Men, and Albiness Ladies, levy large contributions on their wondering visitors. To those who are toed of viewing the " monsters a the forest," the menageries of Messrs. BALLAKD and Joss hold out many attractions. In the co ll ection of the former, we observed the Linen, which attacked the horse, Pomgranate, while proceed. ing with the Mail, at ‘Vi,'tersloo-laut, near Salisbury, in the month of October last. She is a very large and beautiful creature, and is, apparently, less fero cious than many animals of the same species that we have seen. Ifer strergdr, judging from her forma tion, which is exceedingly muscular, must be prodi gious. The horse which she attacked, and which bears, on the neck and chest, the marks of her teeth. and claws, and the mu!' dog. which fixed on the lioness, are also shewn. The horse was formerly a racer, and is rather It small animal—but seems to be possessed of great spirit. The dog is a very quiet creature, of a dark brown colcur, and, in point of size, scarcely bears the same proportion to the lioness, that a lap-dog would to the largest bull-dog. Monday se'nnight an old woman, aged about 80 years, who has resided many years at Liverpool, died after a short illness. Intelligence of her death being brought suddenly to her husband, who aas about the same age, he sunk down and expired in about five minutes. Monday afteltoon the house of G. Hi ReiRT, Esq. of Clapham, was broken open. and robbed of plat( ) &:. to the value of 1000. SHOCKING OCCURRENCL.—Yesterday, about nine o'clock in the morning. Jolla, the infant son of Mr. Howes4. of Mary-la-bonne-lane, was crawling von the floor, while its mother was pouring some boiling water into a pan which was on the ground, and du ring the time sbe went to fetch some cold water to put to it, the child fell into the pan head foremost. The mother returned and found her child in that horrible situation ; she took him out of the water, and ran off with him to a surgeon ; be said that he could not do any good for him, as he was dying.— He expired in a few hours. Yestetday morning Thomas Miles, a dust collec tor, in the employ of Mr; Smith, of 13.ttle-bridge, was accidentally killed in the following manner : He had drove a horse and cart up Guildford-street, St. Pancras, and the harness became deranged ; he stopped the horse and got on the .haft of the cart to put it in its proper situation ; while he was so doing, ' a water plug, which was a few yards before the horse, flew out and the water rose in a stream ;—the horse took fright, threw Miles off the shaft under his feet and kicked him violently on his breast ; the wheels passed over him. He was taken in a most dreadful situation for surgical assistance, but, before he could receive any assistance, he expired. He has left a wife and several children. We copy the following paragraph from the Leah' Mercury of last Saturday :--', In the examination taken on oath before the Lord Lieutenant (Earl Fat wttuAse) and the Magistrates of the West Riding of Yorkshire, at Wakefield, on Monday, the 16th day of June, it appeared that Mr. Oliver was in the habit Of taking a card from his pocket, and reading over an account of the physical force which, as he said, was, ready to come into the field for the purpose of over turning the Government; and in order to give these ' returns an natures:Mg air, he in sume•places stated the umbers of insurgents so high as actually %One:wed, the whole population of the places nanitd in his list. According to Mr. Oliver's returns. 40,000 men were ready to rise in Leeds, 30,000 at Wakefield, from 40 to 50,(W at Nottingham, from 60 to 70,000 at Bir mingham, and in London about 140,000 men panted for the fight, and upbraided the country towns for their apathy I For the veracity of this statement, however incredible it may appear, we appeal to the Magistrates themselves." Cormun-novsas.—lt is recorded in a Review of London, published nearly a century ago, that es the first Coffee-house ever established in - England was kept by a barber, named JAMS& FARIt i at the sign of the Rainbow, opposite Chancery-lane. In MIS he was presented by the Inquest of St. Dunstan's in the West, for making and selling an outlandish liquor called Coffin, to the great nuisance and prejudice of the health of the neighbourhood."--Who would have imagined then, that, fifty years after the above period, such. swimmer would have increased in num ber to three thousand. 'ln 1765, when the signs were taken down to give a freer circulation to the air of the metropolis, and the stint paved in the pre sent manner, the numerous little ?awry decreased, but Coffee-lionses continued to multiply, in conse quence of the College of Physicians publicly stating that Coffee was a wholesome beverage. The Coffee houses in London and its maims now Weed 9000 1 in numbs.. , Poxier. Queen-roues:tr.—Tut TAxLs a Tea tcro.—A mkts exam!- nation took place at this Office, atisiog out of the following tX traordinary circumstances:—James Moore, of Northeud, Wel ham-green, plaisterer, having a few days etto bad a dispute with two men of the sante place, named John lirice and John ' words ran to such a height that at last they came to blows, and to use their own phraseology, the et:iliest was, that Moore gave', theia both a good Lirry. Ihe two beaten heroes accordingly obtained an assault warrant each against their conqueror, and inn was taken into custody by Pace, tile officer, on one, and by Sot there, an extra constable, on the other. When brought to the Office the assault WAS completely proved itton him, and when asked what he had to say in defence ? Defendant boldly an swered, that it was no disgrace to give a man a iirßeg, but he defied any one to say he was a gie. Now he knew both these plaintiffs, as well as some others of their parish, to be thieves, and one of the plaintiffs. John Boulton, was the common receiver, and bought every thing winch all the rest lend—for they were all known to be kerns. Being asked what it was he knew Bout ton had received? he said the truth should come out, and he was determined to give them a" Rowland for their Oliver," and po sitivOy charged them with robbing the garden of Mt. Jeplis, a Gentleman #siding at Walhans.gresii, rat several bushels of valu able apples, called French pippins, for the discovery ni which robbery a reward of six guineas was die next day cried about U'alhamireen and the whole perish of Fulham by the Be.t..te , thereof. Moore being then sworn, sta ed, that about this nine twelve-month, as lie was going home from the Crown public- Louse, in passing by Mr. lephs' garden, he heard the shaking of the tree; he got on the wall, and saw tin- Plaintiff and John: it; company with Thomas Bury and Wm; Boultots, both of the same Lettish, shaking apples front the said tree, to the amount of several bushels. as be thought. '1 hey put them into a sack, tied took them to the cottage ea a man named Lame Jock; who is since dead; they were met there by the plaintiff, John Boohoo, who purchased the whole Wt fur 24d. per dozen. Being asked how he knew this, he answered, that he got a short ladder, and looked over the top of the window shutter, where he could see and hear all that passed, without being seen by them. The above stun was the price fixed by plaintiff, Bike, and agreed to, and paid afterwards by plaintiff, John houltoo. The mode of ascer taming the emotes, he said, was as follows t—Wheu they came to a dozen, they put the twelve apples apart by themselves. and con:lotted to proceed till the whole were counted ; and when this was finished, there were left on the table taS apples, which *hewed the number of dozens. He saw also on the table a one pound note, and several shillings In silver, which plaintiff, John Bonin:on, paid to plaiittiff, John Brice, and which wauess sup posed was the price of the whole. The apples on that true were well khown in the ueighbourhood to have a very superior flavour, and were, lie believed, words a great deal stare.—Some of the parties nut being in custody, the prisoners were remanded for wither examination.-1 he Magistrate desired that proper notice should be given to Mr. Jrpha, of the prisoners being in 1 othill. fields Bridewell. and it Is supposed this unexpected discovery may be the means of leading to others, which may tend to relieve the apprehensions of those living in that unfortunate neighbaurhood, in which it appears, by repeated examinations at this llikeonore depredations In the articles of fruit and valuable plants have taken place within the last six months, than almost all the other quarters round London put together. MAR LIOSOUOU• ST Ater.—Yesterday was the day appointed for the re-exandnation of Cara and Learimer, charged with out rage and robbery upon a working man, at the Watesloo Public house, in James.street, Oxfortstreet (for abetting which the landlord of the house is out upon toil), but no prosecutor ap. pealed to either of the two robbers, although summonses bad been Issued for their appearance. The Magistrate remanded the prisoners for another week, and ordered every measure to be taken to bring the prosecutors of this aggravated ease tor. ward: He would at ,any rate send the case to the Old Bailey, as he bad bound over Otte of the panic, against the laedkrd. Poseurs a-Tr LLIN iViliawsr, a retailer of future events, of much celebrity. at Nu. 4, Ford's Cottage, Edgeware-road, was brought up by Plank, charged with turtune•telling. The Defen dant was committed to .the Sessions as a rogue and vagabond.— The Defendant complained of a man named Kelly, a tall man, who skulks about this Office as a sort of Wormer, having, with. soother man, who called himself a bow street Officer, obtained 46 of her a few days since. They went to the house under pre. tones ut taking her, and she gave the money net to do au.—The Magistrate said a warrant might be had against Kelly. IT.—Yeaterday Lewis Lyier, a young man, was brought up in the custody of Miller s the officer, charged on suspicion with being concerned with others in au extensive bur glary, to the amount of £lOO, consisting (hie fly to articles of silver plate. &c. in the dwelling house ot --- Hubbard, Esq. of Clapham. The Prisoner, It appeared, offered some plate to pledge at a pawnbroker's, in Wentworth-street. Whitechapel, which =mating the destripilou given iu some handbills,'ot the plate stolen from Mr. Huhlsare7 i the Prisoner was detaiued audios/en in custody to Miller, the officer, who, on searching the Prisoner, foetid on kim fifty-nz articles of plate beaten up as if ready for melthig. on some of which the marks were still undefaced. The charge being taken, he was committed for farther examination. GOILDIALL.--WAILISINO TO Baoceas.---Thossas Niched, a broker, appeared bekire the Sitting Magistrate, to answer the complalut of Jane Cosgtave, tor having exacted an illegal sum an executing a warrant of distress contrary to the provisions of au Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, which enacts " that if any broker. or other person authorised to execute a warrant of distress for any Win not amounting to shall take or demand lOWA than It. toe the levying such warrant, and its. Gel. per diem fur possession, that such broker tae other person shall he suliji ct to the payment of three time the amount of such overcharge, together with costs." llse debt in this case was but £9 Its. the possession two days, and the demand instead of as. 265. ad. The taets being most sanstactonly proved, the broker was ordered to pay the lull penalty, amounting to to 111. 6d. And costs. Sunday night the lodge of Moreden-hall, Surrey, was broken open by a gang of villains, and a large quantity of linen, apparel, &c. stolen. At six o'clock on Sunday evening a Gentleman was hustled by a daring gang, facing the end of Shoe-lane, Holborn, and his watch, with gold chain and appendages, forcibly taken out of his pocket ; and although many persons were passing at the time, the villains effected their escape. Tuesday morning the house of Mr. Warrea,isign of the Magpie and Punch Bowl, Fenctiurcli-street, was entered from the back-kitchen, the bar door forced open, and the till robbed of £7B in Bank notes. Monday, a person of the name of Keith, who keeps a public.houre in Exeter, was apprehended, for hav ing in his possession counterfeit three.shilling tokens and shillings, to the amount 'of upwards of 8200..,.: Two men, his companions, are also in custody. Monday se'nnight, the Recker coach, which runs between that place and Bedale, meeting the Leeds and other coaches at Northallerton, arrived on its re. turn to Redcar, without any driver ; and when the circumstances of the case are related, the escape of the coach-passengers must be considered as nairacn ious indeed. At some distance from Guishorough, the passengers (an elderly Lady, and the Rev. Mr. C. CLAPHAM), perceiving the coach went at an un rl usually slow rare, called out to the driver, but he was not at his post. He had dropped o ff , somewhat intox icated, i ntoxicated, but was able to resume his seat, and con- tinued to drive on for several miles. A diff.reut spirit was, however, soon manifested by the epii rte.! nags: the passengers found themselves proceeaing at a furious rate : the driver was again absent, but no. thing but the course adopted could, perhaps, have saved their lives. The female was greatly alarmed;' but Mr. CLAPHAM, with great caution and coolness. let down the windows, and exhorted his fellow pas- 1 Kroger to sit still. In this way the horses draggedl the vehrele, at a furious r a t e , f or a b ove two mil: s, along a bridge only wide enough to allow a sin;;:. carriage to Pau'--rnak;ng several dangerous turns, and actually arrived sate in the Inn-yard, at Red car, without the slightest • to the pa:tenger: 4 horses, or coach. 4PORDiNG aTELLICEA`C.7. HAMPTON RACES, SECOND DAY, V: TM:C.:MAY. A Handicap Plate of Ftly Pound- for r.:l tzes. Heats ttt inikt am! a La. Mr. Northey's Nut.ttil e Mr. Los' iigton's b. f. by Sorcerer • 1 Mr. Furt h .. b. c. Was eriou - 3 dr. Mr. Browh's Markrzran 4 er. Mr. Partal'i ifobtad dr. Mr. WetheraTs br. f. by Dick 4.ndrcers 6 Mr. Matthews's Master Robert • 7 dr. Sereta to 4 a ; ;st Mai knits'; sto 1 atit ittf.l.4l4.litlrutt; to Y atat I . t . ater.oo; 6 t.s 1 apt Master Isobert. The first ldat was seem easy. After the heat 6, to 4on the witnier of the heat. After the heat II to scu Muksoutti. Ti second was a Got heat. The I.:t was %ns 'lle Town 19a:e o f kit ty nteltd; cm mi. Mr. l'hotnaa Laurence', puney beat Mr la'oet,un A inz!:!.. easy. Five co lon the whas,r, The sports ended with a toot race of 200 yares. A Staines man beat a Hampton Court term. The course was more fully attendtd than ever was seen at Moseley Hat et. The Duke of Ct.:mi.:me, Prince Coa2utto, tha! c!.ess of YORK, arid All the hu!rotaidir.g IsZuhr;ity a.:d Guiitry from the adjacent country, were pr,sent. Hamlet and E.isto wire decidedly the b,st hors 9 at iiiitupton, Anti they nere boil) in tor tie Plate._. An accommAation took place between the °warts of the two horses, and it w.,s atrat•gcd t! , 4. Hamlet bhUtild not start. Bust() could have beat al; tiv:icries that ran to-day ; but strange to tell, he tv : $ s t unlit: lau:e in the stable in the morning, and could u .1 atatt. GRAND ROWING•NIATCH OF 1000 MILeS I.r IWEXTy DAYS.—Yesterday miening, at five o'clock, Gyeg,i, t!..er waterman, carnal:Arced his most extraord.n.re task of rowing lOJO miles an twenty successive days, (as stated in our Paper of yesterday.) Having stetted eft the King's Arms, hlillwall, Pt plar. iu tLe pre. since of several Gentlemen, he rowed till nine o'clock in and out, when he to breakfast, he had per. formed 18 miles ; he remained but a quarter of al hour, and commenced.• again, and at nue o'clock, when he went to dinner, he had rowed sU rtnl ; he then rested about 40 minutes, and returned ids and at hall.past six crimpleted 50 miles. Gluten SAILING MATCH —II•ItTHFU PART:CT:LAU. —On 'Tuesday evening, the eregant Cup given by the Gentlemen of the London Yacht Club WAS sailed for by the following Plea,ure Boats, steered by the owners, or Gentlemen of their noni.natioh, viz. Wa. teflon, Captain Metes;; Mermaid, Captain G. GVN ETON ; Produce, Captain Wneetie, nominated by gr. NETTLF.FAD, the oVilivl ; Spitfire, CiptAttr Bras. WORTH; Ludluw, Captain A. Lynx ; Atalanta, Captain HUBERT ; and Petrel, Captain IX. Hoer. 'Else boats were started by Commisciure Nt:lTLErotn, from Blackfriars 13i iJge, at 5 P.M. with a fresh ereeze at E. S. E. The Waterloo endeavoured to weather the Petrel, Produce, and Atalanta, but tailed, and fell to leeward ; tie! whole of the boats were nearly together at Waterloo Bi id.e. In Westminster reach the Mermaid headed ail the boats, and continued to leave them. The Mernisie, 1..u.i10w, and Pachluce, passed round the beat at Wandsworth, within three Orsinutes of each and here ail the boats were nearly together ; the flood tide mining, and the wind being foul, in turning elf Wandiwurtb Cteek, the Ludlow and Produce came in contact, by which they were retina d ten minutes, and this gave Atalanta, the Petrel, decided ad vantage, and they passed them. The Mermaid and Waterloo were then the headiriost boats; the Water loo gained fast upon the Mermaid, and came close under her stem. The wind then freshened, and these two boats got down to Battersea Bi idge betoa high water ; and, in attempting to shoot that bridge, they both lost their way, and gut athwart the weather piers of the bridge, as did the Ludlow. Thi s ci ste rn. stance decided the wager, as the Petrel wisely passed through a more southerly arch, whilst the Watetloo and Mermaid were foul of the bridge, and was after. wards unmolested, and entered at Cumberland Ger dens first, closely followed by the Ludlow and Pro duce. The for tunate Captain was chaired round Cumberland Gatdens. aniehit the hearty cheering of a numerous and slegant assemblage of well-dressed persons, preceded• by a military band, pla7ing the air of " See the conquering hero comes." The Fr:• sentation of the cup took place immediately after. wards by a numerous meeting of the London Yacht Club. The evening was spent in the utmost hilarity, and many excellent duets and glees were sung. The Waterloo, Mermaid, Petrel, and Produce, are to sail again on Saturday next, from Blackwell to Crave. send and beck, for an elegant. piece of plate, pre sented by the Gentlemen of the Club. BIRTHS. August 28, in Exeter, the wile of the Rt.,. J. H. P. Puke, of a daughter. Augusc £3, the sale of James Bond, jun. a chairman, in Dm% paters-buildings, Bath, of three children, to o ho)s and A girl. MARRIED. Monday, at Clifton,Capt.R. Z. Mudge, Royal Rogiceers, •e Alice Watson, daughter of Janes Watson Lal, Ebii. tre u Great liaddovv, Essex. DIED, At Celle, In the Kingdom of Hanover, cn the ‘2tl of Ar; iu the sth )ear of her age, Miss Ilarriet dc, H.t, the 6-4 child of Major•Cctoral du 1•lat, of We fete King's Legioo August 2!, at Dtil . din, ;gut 82, Mrs. Brownrlß3 , relict of the late Major Browntigg, of Rockingham, County of Wish Suuday, at Rochester ' lemma Cu:, only survivlu- slai ar rlu of the late Rev. li-dleyCox, Archdeacon of Bed:tad:and :it: toe of Bluch.in and Elkton, in the same CQuaty. Tuesday se'onight, at Lurgan-green,loud, Mr. Coffey, jun. He and two of his sisters (Mrs. Ward isea .7.1 a" Mary Coffey), tell victims to the typhus fever in the Ce6iii: a few days. hiAiL:i..—Alil. DUE. A.-a• Z 416 Dublin • -- 1 0 France -- . 1 0 Waterford -- 0 1 Hamburg's -. 1 0 i Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Gutt ut b Jr3 h -. 0 1 Lisbon - - - 0 0 1.1 :rat!.:is --- 0 4 I 101 and - - - 0 0 AIA!:a .—. 0 • " Brazils - - 0 0 j Lanora .- 0 " __...-. PRICE 01' S I'OC . :. Y1•.51 ERDAY. Bank .tact, 2sti 2794 India Stock 230 VIVI 3 per Ct. 80119 i so4ti India tonds,los 107 pr• Ct 3 par . C 024.7241-1/ i 3 per Cert. 1751 4 per Cent. 98i4 lixch. bak. (244 29.3 t. 41,71 5 prr Ct. 105ii:i egns. for Av. SoS 79: .4.)41 Loci Ann. 20! 11.1613-16 Lottery Ticketp,ll9lo. -------...- COAL M4KKET. EEPTEMIIER 5. 5611.% at Marko. Ships sold. Peces. 57 Newcutle 56 575, ad. to 45i. VI 14 Sanderlat...l 14 348. od. to 4.N. 6.% HIGH W To MORROW AT 1.0141)0N BRIM* • 25 In. spur II MorEdag Attar:bona . .... LL•imIJON 3kl published by Levet P. cr t,s .• Ph:t, cwigi-Var. it:tt ties X TY g. i.ry ars, ted Pre- ock Pa- I an DC 4L;:, 19. by iled r tne R A . irrs- nta, !Pr. 'to, ry :eze ter and n t , itch of ! to I LICC, ,ree ;ere . dm! Eck, tick ne ad- A t , and p ter- IN low iese rig!' bey thee iced 1100 i • und lied the ter• ich: I,* 'IT, flie A sail aye. pre. 1:on, atre• :g ff• iYt • 1.4 1 1 litar it: °.isl 4 .e. ri fp 3 1 a