Star. — London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

also to he kept at Holyrood, for the Gentlemen of the ltoval Company of Archers, who are to discharge/ accnr lint to their ancient patent, the duties of the Gentlemen Pensioners, or Guards of the interior of the King's Palace. Thirty of them, it is suppose 4. are to he on duty each day during his Maaastfa stay : they are to line the gallery and ante-chambers. and enjoy, in every respect, the same privileges which the Gentlemei Pensioners have in Carlton Palace and St. James's. A ilex dress of Lincoln green, slashed with white satin, conking de chase, quiver, ste. has been orde►ed, and will he worn on this occasion by the Gentlemen of this ancient body. They are to be commanded by the Earl of Horrroun, their Captain- General; and under him, by Major NORMAN PRIN.. GM of Torronce. Their appearance, so graceful in itself, and associated ss ith so many antient recollec tions, cannot fail to produce a very striking effect. The day immediately succeeding that of his ar rival will be passed by the KING, it is understood, in a private manner. On the second day after his MA• JESTY'S a' rival, his first Levee will, it is said, be held in the Palace of Holyrood. Atter dressing in his private apartments (the same lately occupied by the Earl of STRATH mom part of whose splendid collection of cabinet pictures still =- mains there), the Km° will proceed to the Presence Chamber, in which a Throne has been erected. Seated upon his Throne, he will receive the Address of the Magistracy of the City ; and, after he has admitted the high Officers of State, and others who enjoy the privilege of the entrée into his closet, the doors will be opened, and the Noblemen and Gentlemen desirous of being presented, or of paying their respects to the SOVEREIGN, will be successively introduced. Each individual attending the Levee will carry with him two visiting cards, marked thus— Mr. A. B (Resignation.) - " On occasion of " To be presented by SI If no particular Nobleman about Court is to intro. dace the Gentleman, he will fill up the last blank thus: " To be presented by the Lord in Waiting." On this occasion no Gentleman can appear other ise than in a full dress suit, with sword and bag ; but imir-pnwder is not now held to be indispensable. Gentlemen may appear in any uniform to which eley have a right ; and for those who present thens selves as Highlanders, the ancient costume of their conntry is always sufficient dress. Those who wear the Highland dress must, however, be careful to be armed in the proper Highland fashion—steel-wrought pi:to s. hr .4a..word, and dirk. It is understood that C 1./INCA/MY BREAD AL/JANE, HUNTLEY, and several ctlier jiieftaina, mewl to attend the Levee with their tail on, i. e with a considerable attendance of their Gentlemen followers. And, without doubt, this will 2.2 d vex y greatly to the variety, gracefulness, and ap propria e splendour of the scene. The following additional particulars may be pretty ' well relied upon : The Regalia of Scotland is at present, as it is well known, in the Castle of Edinburgh, under the care of Capt.ain ADAM FERGUSON. Sir ALEXANDER KEITH. Knight Marischal of Scotland, will, as soon as the KING is in Holyrood, proceed to the Castle, and, pre sent4ng a warrant under tie sign manual, demand the Regalia from the keeper. in nrale. to its re moval to the Palace. The Knight Marischal (who represent the ancient and illustrious house of the Earls M A RISCHAL, and pa wssesses their estates, the title of Earl having been forfeited in 1715) will ride, ac cording to the old custom, on horseback, attended by six &quires, in rich costumes of scarlet and gold.— He himself wears the dress of his office, which is of blue aid white satin, the national dolours of Scotland.' The Knight Marischal, having received the Regalia, rill convey it in his carriage to Holyrood, at tended by his Esquires, as above described, and a large military escort. On the day when the KING in person goes to the Castle, the Duke of HAMILTON, who is premier Peer of Scotland, will carry the Crown. This is a privile,ze sshich he enjoys as Earl of ANGUS, and re presentative ol• the once all but Royal House of Doti cLAs. The Sword of State will, on the same occa sion, be carried by the young Earl of ERROL, Lord High Constable of Scotland. In virtue of this high tifice,•Lord ERROL ranks as the first of Scottish sub jects. His authority supersedes that of all other Ma gistrates, within the verge of a Court holden in Scot land; so that the peace will be preserved at Holy rood, &c. during his Pituitary's visit, by the officers of the Lord High Constable alone. The Gentlemen of the Celtic Society are, it is supposed, to act in this capacity ; but besides these, whenever the Hi4h Con stable appears in any procession, he is entitled to come with a personal suite of five Keights, ten Esquires, and twenty Yeomen, all in appropriate costume. The Earl of ERROL'S appearance will therefore form a very important feature on every occasion of formality. On the fourth day it is understood his MAJESTY will hold a Drawing-room; No Gentleman can come to the Drawing-room without having been previously presented at a Levee. The proper object of the Drawing-room is the pre sentation of Ladies. Ladies are introduced to the Krrica either by Ladies who have already been at Court, or by the Lord in Waiting. A second Levee, and a second Drawing-room, will conclude, for the present, the public appearances of his MAJESTY at Holyrood. But it is expected that he will gratify ns by coming one night, during his stay, to the Theatre, where a proper Box is to be pre pared with all that good taste for which Mr. Mutual( and Mrs. SIDDONS have ever been distinguished. It is understood that the KING will pay short visits to the gallant Earl of HOPETOUN, the "Marquis of LatarAN, Lord Lieutenant of the County, Viscount lizt.vit.LE, and some other distinguished characters in this neighbourhood. If the exertions now snaking continue, all the scaf folding for the accommodation of the different Public Bodies, will be erected in the course of the present week. Workmen have begun to fit up the gallery over the Royal Exchange. In the Parliament House the preparations for the. banquet are of the most splendid description. The KING'S table is already prepared in a semi-circular form, under the great window of the Parliament House. At this table A seect company of about thirty will sit: his MAJESTY under a canopy in the centre, with the LORD PROVOST on his right hand. The project of a •triumphal arch has been given 11 '2; and cuawqueutly, we understand, a larger sum of money will be applicable to the entertainment at Parliament House. A proposal for the introduction of a choir has been under consideration, and £lOO was named as a provision for bringing four vocal au:thanes from. London. But as it was too late to convey them down by water, the above sum not being sufficient to defray their travelling expenses by land, we believe that th e suggest i on h as a l toget h er f a il e d . This is to be regretted, since the preience of such glee-singers as the Messrs. Kuvverr, and one or two others of their' circle, would have considerably enli. vened a feast such as the one in contempla'ion. It is not according to etiquette, we believe, that any oratory should be introduced at a Royal Banquet ; and the drinking of the Kum's health, which will be the principal expression of attachment to the KING. cannot last'out the evening. The design of erecting galleries for Ladies, we un derstand, has also been abandoned, on account of the expense which it would occasion; but this need form no objection to admitting them to the feast;after the manner of the citizens wives in London, should the plan be approved of by his MAJESTY. If, however, there are to be no Ladies, and no singing, the least that can be done will be to provide the best instru mental music which the city will affind. The Pio fessional Society ought to be engaged; and, that his MAJESTY might hear some of the best Scotch airs in their greatest perfection, Gow's Band should be pro vided for the occasion. We have yet heard of none but military music having been decided on: this can be no novelty to the KING. who retains in his house hold service the finest military band in Europe. The Peers of Scotland have agreed to give a Ball in the Assembly Rooms, for which 400 tickets will be issued, and for which the most splendid prepara• tions are making. We have seen the design for the embellishment of the east end of the Assembly-rooms, which has been approved of by the Committee of Peers appointed to superintend the decorations, and it certainly exceeds in magnificence anything which has been previously seen in Scotland. A number of pel sons had collected, at an early hour this morning, on the Kent-road, in expectation of his Malvsry's embarking at Greenwich, to see him pass; nor could they be persuaded that his MA JESTY would not leave town till to morrow morning. Captain DALL, of the James Watt steam-boat, is ordered to have his vessel in readiness by six o'clock, in order that no delay may be occasioned to the Royal yacht. His Mn.rasTy is expected to land at Leith on Monday, about half-past two or three o'clock.— While in Scotland his MAJtsyy will be attended by only eight persons—Lord GMYDYR, Lord GREAVes. Lord F. CONYNGHAM, Sir WILLIAM KNIGHTON, Sir EDMLINTO NAGLE, and three persons of inferior rank. A scene of great confusion was exhibited on Wed nesday afternoon on board the James Watt steam vessel. Having taken in her cargo, almost to over flowing, of passengers, luggage, and carriages, she had reached Blackwell. when an Officer coming on board with an order from the Admiralty, as it was said, the vessel immediately came to an anchor along side the Tourist steam-packet, lying at that place. It was then announced to the passenger!, that orders having been received for the return of the James Watt to Greenwich, a removal must be made to the Tourist. The dimensions of this vessel are upon a scale so' much smaller than those of the James Watt, that there was a total deficiency of accommodation. A scene of confusion then ensued beggaring description. It was soon discovered by the earlier occupants of the Tourist—which was not to have started till Friday— that sue Wai absolutely without preparation for the' voyage. The vessel, however, was actually on the point of taking her departure, without a morsel of provision, or a drop of water on board. The num ber of passengers was upwards of a hundred. Re monstrance and entreaty were equally fruitless. Pro vision it was not possible to procure at Blackwell, adequate to the consumption of the voyage. THE ROYAL GEORGE YACHT. Yesterday we visited the Royal George, She is a noble vessel, with an exterior distinguished for its symmetry rather than for its embellishments. On stepping on board we noticed the same elegant sim plicity : with the exception of the gilt coat of arms at one end, the gilt tiller at the other, and a beautiful orbicular glass compass-case in the centre, the quar ter-deck of this royal yacht scarcely exceeded in de coration that of one of our crack frigates. A winding mahogany staircase that opens near the left, or larboard gangway, leads to what is called the middle deck. A door facing the stern leads to the KING's dining-cabin—a room about 23 feet wide, or " athwart ship," and full 17 deep, or " fore and ;ft." A door opposite that conducts through a passage, about three feet and a half wide, and seven feet and a half long, to the KING's state cabin, or drawing room, about twenty feet wide, and 15 or 16 deep.— To the left of the passage, entered by a door from the state cabin, is the Ktwo's bed-chamber, measuring about 13 feet one way, and the length of the passage the other. The cabin to the right of the passage is a small bed-chamber for the personage on board next in rank to the Ktho. The ceiling is about six feet and a half from the deck, and the Royal apartments, though richly and tastefully fitted up, do not contain a single superfluous piece of furniture. In the two bookcases of the state cabin are several standard works, foreign as well as English. Returning to the foot of the staircase, a door that leads to the fore part of the ship leads also to the " Lords apartment," where the Captain and his Offi cers, and some of the principal attendants, dine, and the seats are all convertible into beds. A passage from this room conducts to a spacious kitchen, reach ing to the bows of the vessel. The cooking process is wholly managed by steam. On the lower deck are the sleeping cabins of the Officers of the ship, and here also are slung the hammocks of the men. The ROYAL GEORGE measures 330 tons, and was built in 1817, at Deptford Dock-yard, from a design 'by Sir HENRY PaARE, one of tile Surveyors of the Navy. The KING'S trip to Ireland last year, it seems, afforded indubitable proofs of the superiority of her construction. In the two days heavy gale which his MAJESTY experienced: on his return, the yacht ship-, ped scarcely any water, while the attendant frigates were " plunging bows and bowsprit under." On the same occasion, the ROYAL GEORGE shewed also that she could outsail and nutcarry almost any of the men of war in company. No finer vessel, therefole, could have been selected for conveying the KING of ENO' LAND safely and speedily to the port ()Chi: destination. - NAVAL * INTELLIGENCE. ~... FALSIGIMI, AMIDST 7.—Wind S.S.W.—Aerfued off . tire port, the Eagle. Berre, from Pesnau for Lisbon; PLTMOVIIt, Amon 7. P Wind N.—Ateived the Venerable Commie, from Memel; and Byren, TAra.mi, trom London foe Newfoundland. Sailed the Ariadne, for the Cipe of Good Hope. Postilion:i t' Aeon: S.—Wind &alt.—. Arrived the Deane, 'Acuson, from Havre, and sailed againfor MiramichL DaAt., Armen S.—Wind E.S. It —Came down from the. River and sailed, the Catherine, Tonnage, fur the South Seas ; Flacidia, FAIRCUMMU, for Trieste; Buenoventura, I.OIIARACIO, for St. Sebastian's. Arrived the Hope, limos, from Quebec, and sailed for Yarmouth. Comm-House, Auourr S.--Ships Entered Inwards; Emanuel, from Gottenburgh ; Nathaniel, from Antwerp ; James. from Jamaica; M irsbal Blucher and Sons of Commerce, from Rotter dam; Sylvia, from Petersburgh; Teaser, from Amsterdam; Scipio, from Quebec; Talbot, from Calais.—Entered Outwards : Triumph, fur Bombay; Onderneeming, for Amsterdam; Leeds, for liamburgh ; Mevagissey, for fit. John's; Earl Bathurst and Mercurius, for R otter d am; A ct i ve, for Dublin; Woburn, for Cape Coast. Castle ; ' Symmetry, for Malta • Natalia, for Stettin ; Eleanor, for PiUa tt • Driver, for Eldneur.LCieared Outwards : Prince of Waterloo, for O stend ; Ann, for Jersey ; Talbot, for Calais. AERIAL ASCENT. DUBLIN. AUGUST 6. Yesterday Mr. Livt moron ascended in his Balloon from Portobello Barracks, amidst thousands of ad miring spectators. At an early hour in the morning the process of inflation commenced ; this was fol lowed by the ascent of the first pilot-balloon, which took place ab o ut h a lf-p ast e l even o'clock. The spec tators by this time began to assemble numerously, and many carriages, freighted with youth, beauty, and fashion. The fields and roads adjoining Porto hello were thronged with spectators. At twenty minutes past two a second pilot-balloon was let off. to ascertain the direction of the wind. After attach ing the car, the crowd that surrounded the Balloon I were very pressing to behold the final arrangement of the Aeronaut for his intrepid attempt. Mr. SADLER, jun. had been very actively employed in adjusting the ballast, and Mr. LIVINGSTON had some conversation with him relative to the quantity of gas, and if it held sufficient to carry him across the British Channel ; on being answered " that it was scarcely sufficient," Mr. LIVINGSTON said, "I am finally resolved to make the attempt, and, whatever may be the consequence, I shall cross the sea."— Having entered the car, the Lady of Colonel GORE, presented him with a flag, saying, " that she had the honour to present him that flag, bearing the arms of the ancient City of Dublin ; she wished him every success in his enterprising ascent, while the wishes of all should be united for , his safe return." Imme, diately after, Mr. LIVINGSTON saluting his friends, the Balloon ascended at a quarter before threeo'clock, in slow, but awful sublimity, and for some time ap peared as if stationary, at a short distance from the ground; but, on throwing out some ballast, the ascent ' I became more rapid, taking an E.S E. direction, until concealed among the clouds, from which it emerged at three o'clock, and appeared in the direction of Stillorgau. Mr. LIVINGSTON descended in a meadow at Rill o'th'-Grange,at twenty minutes past three, and arrived in town about seven o'clock. The country people where. Mr. LIVINGSTON descended, behaved, we un derstand, in a very disgraceful manner; and de manded an enormous sum for some imaginary injury which they alleged he had done to their crops. It is said that Mr. LIVINGSTON has lost between £BO and £9O on this occasion. Yesterday, a singular accident happened in a court leading from Cranbourn-alley. A young girl was sit ting in the second floor of a house in the court, at the window, with an infant of twelve months old in her arms. She had no particular guard over the infant at the time, when it suddenly sprang from her arms into the street,and fell on a man who was eating oysters. He was so alarmed as to have no power of saving the child from coming to the ground, which was almost instantly picked up and carried to a surgeon, who, on examining it, declared that the child had sustained no material injury. Wednesday, Elizabeth Staples, a child about eight years of age, who was accustomed to light the fire in her aunt's apartment, with whom she lived, at the Powder Magazine, in Deles-lane, St. Margaret's, Ito chestet, having procured a light, was shortly after wards heard to scream violently by some other in mates of the Magazine, one of whom ran out and met the child enveloped in the flames of its burning clothes. She wrapped a rug round the clothes, and extinguished the fire, but the poor child was so dreadfully burnt, that it died, after languishing for nearly 12 hours in great agony. Friday night, JOHN ELLISON, Esq. a young Gen tleman from the country, who took up his residence at the Gray's Inn Coffee-house, being rather over charged with liquor, was carried by the waiters up to his apartment, on the third floor, which was im mediately over the gateway leading into the Inn, when, in a state of intoxication, he threw up the win dow sash, and fell, a depth of nearly sixty feet, on the coachway pavement. The unfortunate man was dis covered in a most shocking condition, several of his limbs being broken. He was carried in, and surgical aid immediately procured, but all to no purpose, as he expired immediately afterwards. An account of the dreadful catastrophe was immediately dispatched to his brother, an Attorney, in Gray's Inn-place, who hastened to the scene. A Coroner's Inquest has since been held, and a verdict of " Accidental Death, from falling out of a window," was recorded. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Rising Sun, Irish-row, Stratford, on the body of Bridget Crady, aged 50. It appeared the deceased went on Sunday to visit her sister, who is married to one Keefe, who resides in Irish-row, and, after spending the day wi t h theirs, agreed, at their request, to sleep there that night; that, on going up stairs, she was followed by Keefe, who, without any provocation, beat her most unmercifully, while her sister continued quiet below; that the deceased ran down stairs, followed by Keefe, who again beat her, and at length, by a desperate blow on the head, terminated her existence. The transaction was kept secret till Tuesday, when the wife, in a fit of intoxication, disclosed it, and was im mediately apprehended, but Keefe has absconded.— The Jury, after a very long investigation, ordered the woman,to be discharged, and brought in a verdict of •Wiijkl Murder against Keefe. It is supposed some property which was to come to them at the decease of the sister urged Keefe to the diabolical deed. TNB AltiV Y. 4 =MMEININID antorday, the Grenadier CAimpany of -the +7th Regiment dwelled into Edinburgh Cassie, from Stirling.. Tuesday, the remaining two Troops of the Spots Greys marched into Dalkeith. FOXING. Wednesday afternoon, two young men Were drinking together at a public-house, near Coventry-street, Haymarket, *hen, in consequence of some high words, they proceeded into the street to fight together; they continued doing so for some time, when one of the combatants, named Gulling, gave the other a most tremendous blow on the head; which laid him senm kss on the in which state he was carried to the Ho pitaL His an tagonist vra% taken in custody to Marlburough.street Office, be fore Mr. , RAlt, the Magistrate, when a surgeon's ctrtificate was received, that there were no hopes of the man's recovery ; and the prisoner was remanded until lus fate is known. Mr. Gewalt*, an Officer lathe Artillery, undertook yesterday nun - fling, en the Ball's-Pond road, to run a quarter of a mile within a minute, for a bet of Twenty Guineas. He *ore a light pair of drawers only, and he did the ground in two seconds within the given time. A Mr. Gann, started on the same ground to run one hundred yards in eleven seconds, which he won cleverly. GUILIIIIALL.—Yesterday. Bliesbrik Coexist was 'charged by Mr. Withers, cabinet-maker, of Knightrider.etreet, as an Im postor. The prison e r a ff ecte d to be deaf and dumb, and carried ou her communications by wilting with chalk upon a board. It was her practice also to accost people in the street, and commu nicate to them that she could perceive they had some complaint, and professed to be able to cure them. She had thus communi. cated to Mr. Withers once that be had a complaint in his heart, and wished him to purchase a dose of some red liquor she had in a bottle. In this way she had obtained, but a few days ago, as much u 14s. at one house in his neighbourhood. Her charge for telling fortunes was, Indies ‘2s. and Gentlemen .5.. each. He had three sisters, and the prisoner had called at his house once or twice, wishing to tell their fortunes; and yesterday, on his return home, be found her there, when he felt it his duty to put a stop to her impositions. The flight occasioned by being taken into custody, however, produced the recovery of her speech and hearing, as, when asked by the officer, she gave her name with au audit-,k voice.—" Pray, what are you ?" said the Magistrate; " A very bad woman," replied the prisoner, and begged to be forgiven.—" That must not be," replied the Magistrate, " it is now my duty to tell your fortune."—Reference was accordingly had to the Book of Fate (the new Vagrant Act), and the pri soner, in spite of her promises and intreaties, was committed to BridevreU for one month. PeIAILLBOROUGH—STILZIM Reeding was re-examined, and fully committed, charged with being concerned in the extensive burglary at the house of Nlr. Westwood, the jeweller, Prince's street, Soho.—J Sexton was charged on suspicion of being con cerned in the above robbery. In his apartment were found a number of implements of house-breaking ; and not being able to give a good account of himself, was committed in default of baiL Maar-La-Boxm °rms.—Yesterday the sit:ing lagistrate was occupied the greatest part of the morning hi investigating the cases of £5 women, and two men, apprehended at an lady hour that morning by a party of the Bow-street patrol, who found them parading through several streets and squares at the west end of the town. It appeared the women were not caught in any actual breach of the peace, but, on the contrary, were only loitering about, and this coining within the terms of the Police Act, they were apprehended as dissolute persons. The Magistrate examined them all separately, most of whom gave a plausible account of themselves; when 24, after a suitable ad monition, were discharged, And three ordered to be detained.— One of the females complained of being struck and ill treated by one of the officers, but was unable to point out the person. The Magistrate thought it highly improper conduct of the officer, if she spoke the truth, and regretted that the individual was not known. Another said she was a married woman, and was walking with her son, about 19 years old, who had merely ran across the road, observing a crowd, when she was seized and taken to the watch-house. THE MUSEUM, No. XVI. (a new Weekly Journal devoted to LITERATURE. the FINE ARTS, SCIENCE, ANTIQUITIES, the DRAMA, &c.) published August 10th, (price Bd. in London And its Environs, orlree by post, 1 s.) contains : Reviews of the Mohawks, a Satirical Poem—Strutt's Sylva Britannica—O'Meara's Napoleon in Exile—Maid Marian, by the Author of Headlong Hall—Original: The Picture Book— Rainy Day in Summer—Sketches by Lancelot Lithograph— English Actors at Paris—Speculations sif a Rambler—Poetry Young Greyhounds playing in the snow—lntlepz.ndtlice Fine Arts; Day's Casts and Pictures—Origin and Progress of Music —The Drama: English Opera House, Vauxhall, Sec.—Varie ties: Lacon Loqultur, Scientific Discoveries, Literary An.- aouncements, &c. &c. Published by J. Miu.aa, 69, Fleet -street, every Saturday ; sold also by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Postmasters, &c. A trial for defamation, brought on by the Rev. Mr. HARDING against his Rector, the Rev. Mr. EAST WOOD, was tried last week in Wexford, and occupied all Wednesday and the greater part of Thursday. A verdict was obtained for the plaintiff of £5OO da mages, and sixpence costs. A Court Leet was held on Wednesday and yester day, at the Duke of BEDFORD% Office, and also at the Office in St. Giles's, when several nuisances were pre sented. Among the rest, that noted place called Dyot.; street, now George -street, which for years past has been the hiding place of infamous characters, was under consideration ; and it was resolvei, that at the expiration of the leases, which sere amiost out, the . whole should be taken down. Among the intended improvements, all the bye lanes and alleys leading from George-street, &c. are to come down. At the Limes ick Assizes, ju•t finished, forty one criminals received sentence of death. Coat &MANGE, MARC-LANE, AUGOST 9.—Our market con.; tinues in the most stagnant state, the supplies of Wheat being uuprecedentedly large, and no demand except for a few prime samples, and even those sold 25. per quarter lower than on Monday ; but no offers could be obtained for the second and in ferior qualities. Oats are ls. per quarter cheaper, and very dull sale at that abatement. In Beans, Peas, and Barley there is nd alteration. SSITTIIITUtLD MARXIST, AUGUST 9.—Our I , upplirs continue to be ♦ery large this morning, besides which a great quantity of small Cattle remain over from last market-day. and nothing but prime meat supports our last quotation.—Current prices : Beef, 2s. Od. to 3s. 4d. per stone of albs.; Mutton, 2s. 03. to 3s. Od. Veal. 3s. Oil. to 44.0.1. Pork, 2s. Id. to Ts. 4d. Lamb, 35.64. to 4s. W.—Cattle at Market : Beasts, 520 ; Calves, 340 ; Sheep and Londe:, 15,860 ; Ings, 180.—Hay and Straw per load: Hay, 31. is. to 41. Os. Clover, 41. 45. to 41. 15s. Straw, 14 11 , . to 21. Os. MARRIEff In St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Richard Beverly Usher, Esq. . of the 86th Regiment, to Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late J. T. Boileau, Esq. of Fatxvrilliant-squa:e, ha that city. By special license, at Glasnevin Church, the Right Hon. Barry John Viscount Aveumore, to Cecilia, daughter of Charles O'Keefe, of Hollybroult-park, Esq. By special license, at D ublin, Samuel Green, Esq. 22.1 Re giment, to Emily, relict of the late E. Rowe, En. Balkyharty house, county of Wexford. July 25, at Warkworth, the Rev. Thomas C. Whascom,Vicae of that Parish, to laiza Maria, third daughter of John Cut terhuck, Esq. of that place. DIED. Sunday last, in Well-street, Hackney, aged 36 years. Eleanore, the wife of Mr. Stephen Curtis, leaving eight young children to bewail, with their disconsolate father, their irreparable loss. The 21st ult. the Lady of Lord Norbury, Lard Chief Justice • of the Common Pleas, Ireland. July 30, at Ball's Park, Herts, the seat of her father, Anne, youngest daughter of Lord John Towmh nd. The 30th ult. at Hastings, aged 20, Ann Bligh daughter of the late Itear.Adm. Stephens, of gallogs Friday, at his house in Newry, after a short illness, JUMPS Townley, Esq. the must eminent merchant in that town. Wednesday, in Welbeck.street, Lady Blair, the wife of Lieu temint-Ceueral Sir Hobert BlAir,