Star. — London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

• I. _ THE LOUDON CAMPBELL'S GATHERING. . f //m,/,....• IT THE TOPOGRAPHER AND ILLUSTRATOR Or OSSIAN. . Tr. r —" Cork, note else Tini's come." She, wham thy snick, kind Burns, did draw Whan•gee the door gaid to the wa'—' And thou, her am best bardie save— On Loudon 11111 was heard to ea' Campbells--now the King's come. • " Th,re's some awe I fear I'll rue— (And I my sorrow niaun renew) • The Chief le noble heart, and true — Hastings--that noble beart's in you Though absent—now the King's come ! f " Ilonoured where blooms fair England's rose, Honoured where Scotia's thistle blows, Honoured where Ireland's shamrock grows— Lov'd Where the Indian Ganges flows, But absent—now the King's cowed ". Up, Loudou's race—in days of yore, As flew your Sires to fields of gore; Haste to the Easti•rii Lothian's shore, And welcome Scotland's King once more. Campbells—now the King's come ! " Come frae your muirs and heathery braes, Come frae the holms where Irvine strays! Frac whare Auld Ayr her stream displays, 'Where Southroas aft land stubborn faes. Campbells—now the King's come!' " Come, youthfu' Shaw field, next in claim To noble Hastings' lovely dame ; Thy Sires were bottle's noblest flame, And thou art worthy of their fame. Illay—now the King's come! " Come, Waterhaughs, the kind and good, Worthy thy Sires of noblest blood ; Brave, tio' thour't auld, and bald, and how'd, And darken'd svi' misfortune's cloud, Bauldy—now the King's come ! " There's many a ane, I am bauld to say, Shall greet the King in trappings gay, • Whasc heart ne'er felt a nobler play Than thine—tho' in adversity— Campbell—now the King's come ! 0 Come, auld Auchmannoch, ever dear, I wat ye, Carle, there's Courtiers near, Yc needna bring your muirland srar, Weel kenn'd on Durham's field is wcir,t Campbell—now the King's come ! d' Where's Cessnock brave ?—the race is gone— Marchniont's no more—but there is one— The young Trees-banks, whose father shone ' Auld Coila's pride—Death gar't her moan Campbell—ere the King come ! " Come, Weliwood Cranford, frae Duonside! Whare's Kineanckugh and blythe Brownside? Come, Netherplace, and leave your bride, Or, la. ye rune ?—war-sucks betide, Campbell—now the King's come ! " Come, 11,1ilrig, come, among the lave, Auld Aluogo's sons by bluid are brave, Their sites could wield a Celtic glaive, Aud never bird the uoworthy's grave, Campbell—new the King's come! • " Haste to the Ferth, my canty bairns, Nor tak' ye mar's unsonsy aims, Waitna for me, nor herd the cairns Where Southrons lie. Ilk Scotsman learns, Campbells—now the King's come ! " Sons of braVe sires, on Larg's proud day, Of men who shar'd with Bruce the fray By Bannockburn, or Stirling gay With Wallace—of your ancestry, Up Campbells—now the King's come! ‘, Welcome your King with loud huzzas ; Tell him, though bare are Loudon's ha's, Yet there are nien sprung frae its was Would cheerly die in his proud cause, And Loudon',,—now the King's come!" • Vide 13Urrii' Pot m—'° The Viaion." f At the Mode of Durham, in 1346. The tenantry and feuars of the Noble Family of ; GWYDYR and PERTH, assembled on the 12th August in the large Hall, Muthil, to express their attachment I and lo)aity to the person of his Most Gracious Ma jesty, King GEORGE the Fourth, and to celebrate his ; MAJESTY'S birth-day, with every demonstration of joy. The company were all animated with the proud idea of the King of Great Britain, a lineal descend ant of the Scottish Monarchy, honouring their na tive land with a visit to the Metropolis of his ancient kingdom of Scotland. It recalled to their recollec tion the days of yore; and that although his MA JESTY was usually resident at a distance from them, he still maintained that tie of paternal regard, as for merly manifested in an emineat degree by his illus trious ancestors. The company sat down to a most sumptuous dinner, prepared for the welcome occa sion, which was well supplied with venison from the ,forests of the noble family of PERTH. After the cloth was removed, the healths of his MAJESTY, and long life and happiness to him, and of the other branches of that illustrious House, were drank with one feeling of love and universal applause. Then followed the healths of Lord and Lady GWYDYR and the respec tive branches of that generous family, with many ap propriate and loyal sentiments. The town of Muihil was brilliantly illuminated, and a large bonfire lighted! up. The town bell and the large bell at Drummond' Castle, rang with glee during the day, and the Royal flag, displayed from the banner of the Castle, had a grand effect. The Bailie on the estate of Perth pre sided, Who was ably supported in the chair, by Mr. ENNEDY, factor, and by the 11ev. Mr. CRUICESHANi, and the evening was spent . in that life, merriment, and gaiety, which became the happy occasion which the company had met to celebrate. - A young Lady left Brechin the beginning of last week, by the steam-boat, for Edinburgh, to see his l'ila,iEsTy. When disembarking at Newhaven, one of the passengers; who had paid her much polite at tenttin during the voyage, offered to accompany her, and carry her box to Edinburgh, which unfortunately shd permitted, and the rogue soon fOund an opp.Or ttlnity of making off with it. The box contained thitteen 'guineas, and two valuable dresses. 'Monday, the 12th inst. an Inquest was taken by Mr. Cvcit., Coroner, at the 'Hitlf-litloon, in the parish of St: Clement, RI the county' of. Oxford, on view of the'bOdy of Thomas 13iisell; aged eryo or i; w h o wa s knetked davvrt by a gig °elite preceding e ttseiday.-- It appeared by the evidence, however, that 'the de ceased died of a dysentery and a generil daisy of nature, and the Jury, atter hearing thetiridena, and the.Caroster's• remarks, unanimously returned a ea. dizt- ,, Died•by 'the Visitation brtioo. • y es ` tts li; a n inquest was.held at the Blackllorse, Polar, on the body of. W. Unwin, a buy of col our , *mid 'iwelvilters, who on Saturday; in endeaVour sior tiS pY if?* 9lie ship toin t other, in the °award bait~i Dock,rell tobaihe water and was dsow • Death. SUALI,I2B ASSIZES. PRISTOL, AUGUST la. DOT, DEMISE OF HILL, V. CRIGSWICKE. This was an ejectment brought by an uncle to re cover certain property from the hands of his niece.— The Lady defended for, Mary Matilda Creswicke, being a minor, her father, Humphry Creswicke, stood as defendant upon the record. The case, which was one of some hardship, ran thus :—Mr. Benjamin Hill, of Baldwin-street, Bristol, died about the middle of the yeir 1809; and, passing by his son, the plaintiff in the present cause, left his property to his married daughter, Mrs. Mary Matilda Creswicke ; at her death, to her children, sons or daughters. At the time when the testator so made his will, Mary Ma tilda Creswicke, his daughter, had a daughter, the present de facto defendant ; and a son who was living at that time being since dead, that daughter, the pre sent Mary Matilda Creswicke, became entitled to the property. Mr. GASELEIL who led the case of the plaintiff, called John Bartlett Hill, to prove the defendant, Mary Matilda Creswicke, an illegitimate child; she having been born in the house of her grandfather be fore her mother's marriage with her reputed father, Humphry Creswicke, and while her mother did, in fact, still, pass and go by the name of Mary Matilda Hill.—The certificate of marriage was then put in between Humphry Creswicke and Mary Matilda Hill. It was dated July, 1806. Mr. Thomas Strickland, attorney at law, who made the will of old Benjamin Hill, and who had been ac quainted with him for many years previous to his death, swore that the present Mary Matilda Cres wicke was born many months before the marriage of her mother, and while her mother still passed by her maiden name of Mary Matilda Hill. The fact at the time was generally notorious in the neighbourhood. Cross-examined.—The witness admitted that Ben jamin Hill, the testator, had always treated the pre sent defendant as his grand-daughter. Mr. Serjeant PELL ' for the defence, dwelt upon the ungracious nature of the action, and contended that Mr. Strickland's evidence was too general to sustain a verdict. There was a farther point for the consi deration of the Jury e a marriage between Humphry Creswicke and Mary Matilda Hill might have taken place secretly, prior to the public manner of 1806. If Benjamin Hill had not been satisfied with the con duct of his daughter, he would not have behaved so favourably to her and to her children. Mr. Justice BURROUGH said, that the Jury would not be warranted in presuming a prior marriage.— The question was, whether the defendant was a legi timate or an illegitimate child ; and that question must be decided upon the evidence of Mr. Strickland. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and at the expiration of that time found a verdict for the plaintiff. COUNTY OF DOWN, AUGUST s. POLICE. Masinov-llousa.—Yesterday, Mr. Au.sv, the Barrister, at tended the ittstice.room, for the purpose of preferring a serious charge against an Army Agent (a bankrupt), at the instance of an .01ficer of Moines, who some titre ago lost a leg and thigh in the service of his country, and now complained of being stripped of his only recompense—his prize-money. Application had been previously made to the Lotto MAYOR upon the subject, and his Lordship sent a summons to the Army Agent, requiring his attendance at the Justice-room. Mr. Anise waited much beyond the time generally expected from the patience of professional men, but the Army Agent did not make his appearance to answer the charge. His solicitor, however, attended, and was very anxious to know the precise nature of the imputation against his client. Mr. Aux: said, he knew no attorney in this case. It was the duty of the accused to attend the Lord Mayor's summons. That, however, there might be no mistake in this matter, he should not hesitate to state, that his client charged the Army Agent with having defrauded him of .C2OOO 5 per cent. stock—a crime subject to the penalty of transportation. The presence of the defendant. was the only thing necessary, to enable the LORD MAYOR to come to a de cision on the case, as the depositions could now be made to the most satisfactory extent. The solicitor wished to see the depositions which were said to warrant the representation that fraud had been committed. Mr. ALUM ridiculed such a mode of proceeding, as wholly in compatible with professional practice, and desired that the name of the person summoned should be called. The name having been balled, and no answer returned, the so licitor stated, that he knew the object of the complainant, in this case, was to bold up the defendant to public exposure. He added, that he saw no rea,on, except the Lord Mayor declared his opi nion in the affirmative, why his client should be present on this occasion, there being no distinct charge against him. If his Lord ship desired it, the defendant would make his appearance at aoy time. Mr. Att.ev said, the defendant had been treated with great lenity, in having received a summons instead of being comp.-1103 to attend under a warrant. But as mild treatment had no erect, and the authority of the Chief Magistrate, so far as it had been exercised, produced no consequences, another measure should be resorted to. SEDUCTION.—THOMAS DALY V. GEORGE H. SERRATT. This was an action brought by plaintiff against defendant, for seduction of plaintiff's daughter by defendant, and compensation for loss of services. Mr. HOLMES opened the case, and stated the nature of the action to the Jury, and continued his state ment to the following effect :—Here is my client, the unfortunate plaintiff—there is the defendant before you : the plaintiff resides in Killough, and deals in carrying linen from this country to England.; he lost , his wife in 1815, and she left him with six surviving children, three girls and three boys; the witness,who will be produced to you, is the eldest of the girls, and at the time of the seduction she was 17 years of age; the plaintiff, in the course of his business, left Killough in February last, and was absent from that to the 31st of March ; and on his return home learned, to his great grief, that the defendant had, daring his absence, accomplished the ruin of his eldest daugh ter ; he, the defendant, had managed to get intro duced to her, and frequently paid attention to her, while she had tie care of her brothers and sisters.— His frequently passing her father's house attracted her attention, and she was, after some time, induced to go out to walk with him. Upon the 23d day of March last he got her into his house, when there was no other person in it ; he gave her punch, which he had previously prepared for the occasion, and of which she took only a small wine-glass full, and he afterwards gave her lozenges similarly prepared.— She was induced to stay until what he had given her produced its effect; she was first seized with trembling , and shivering, and afterwards with stupefaction.— Counsel here observed, that he was instructed to state what he was very sorry for, but that there was no doubt some deleterious mixture had been put in the punch, and also in the lozenges which he gave her after she had taken punch. When the defendant had reduced the unfortunate victim to this state of stu pefaction, he partly forced her up stairs, under the pretence that she should have a bedchamber to her self, and forced himself in along with her, and ef fected his'pirpose. Counsel here commented severely on the manner in which the defendant had accom plished the ruin of the plaintiff's daughter. In the evening, when her aunt, Mrs. Greenan, went to look 1 for her, defendant said, upon his honour, she was not there; and when she went back again a second time be threatened her with a pistol ; when she told herl husband of her suspicions, and wished to raise the. neighbourhood. He told her it would be wrong to' do so on suspicion, but he would go himself and ascertain whether she was there or not. It had been intimated to Counsel that the defence to be set up was to prove she was equally willing to be seduced as he was to be the seducer; but it would be proved, to them in evidence that she has never allowed him I again to come into her company, though he often " attempted it ; and, when he could not succeed, he endeavoured to defame her character, and publicly stated that she had behaved improperly previous to' her connexion with him. • The evidence of Catherine Daly established the case stated by the Learned. Counsel. Mr. SCRIVZN addressed the Jury for the defenilarit. Of aII cases that come before a C ourt , . cases o f se ductionrequire to be most minut e ly exam i ne d . H e had no instructions to throw any obloquy. on this un fortunate girl's character, further than what she her self had detailed. She says she is only seventeenyears of age . ; and it was for the J ur y to cons id er w h et h er she deinot appear other. The defendant is an Officer of the Watersguard. and had been in the Nevy,.and was now a L ieutenant, on half.-pay., .It wa , impossi ble IK aufman who had borne his Majesty's com mission, fought his country's battles, and assisted to The solicitor here strongly denied that any fraud had.been prat died, and said that a Gentleman was in the Justice-room who was ready to be bail for the defendant to any amount. Mr. ALLEY said, the'ease was one which could not be bailed. He again animadverted upon the absence of the defendant, and declared that the unfortunate Gentleman who had been de frauded was almost a ruined man in consequence of his reliance upon the integrity of the accused. The LORD MAYoa said, that nothing could be done without the presence of the Army Agent, against whom he tettainly could not think of issuing a warrant without the reg ular affi davits, a representation having been made by the So licitor to that party, which gave the imputation a different cast from that which it had just received. The Solicitor stated, that he knew the complainant was a great sufferer by the bankruptcy, but he most solemnly declared that the case was far from being one of felony. Mr. ALLEY then gave notice, that the affidavits should be drawn up, and that the defendant might expect a warrant. This case excited great interest, and will conic on in a few days for the decision of the LORD MAYOR. The complainant was ready to snake his deposition before his Lordship, but it was thought more advisable to have the affidavits drawn up in the customary form, and to compel the attendance of the de fendant by a warrant. GuiLonaLL.—M. Pemberton was charged with stealing a spade from the City Gas Works, in Dorset-street. The prisoner was • employed to wait at the factory to' be ready to re-light any lamps that nuy be extinguished. He appeared very impatient to leave before his proper time ; and shortly after he had left, the factory watchman, going his rounds, perceived some one on his hands and knees, without the gates , a spade, which stood near, underneath them. The watchman waited until he had effected his purpose, and then gave an alarm, and the prisoner was pur sued until he was stopped in Bridge-street, but he ILA thrown away the spade. The prisoner said be wanted to do a little job, and should have brought it back in the morning. The Clerk of the Works said, that an enormous quantity of tools had been I stolen at times, but gave the prisoner a_good character generally. Alderman Lucas said, robberies by servants were now so fre quent, that he ohould not do his duty if he suffered the pis mer to escape.—Committed. WORSHIP-STARES.—THE Ray. Wst. Eras—ln pursuance of his commitment on Monday se'nnight, the prisoner was brought again yesterday before &stun. 'fwYroan and Joins 311Lisenn, • luqrs. for re-examination. No further testimony as to the facts was produced or required, for the prisoner was remanded upon a doubt which arose in the mind of one Of the worthy Magistrates, Mr. TWV*ORD, as to the extent of Nis jurisdiction to commit for trial in a case where all the facts proved were done in Buckinghamshire, a county over which his Conuniuion as a Magistrate did not extend. Mr. Wilks appeared again on the part of the parish, and urg ed the competency of a Magistrate to commit to Newgate for felo nies, although the facts proved took place in another county, for which the Magistrate could not act as a Justice. Mr. Heritage, the Chief Clerk, stated that the practice of the 1 Office had always been, that the Magistrate, in cases similar to this, had committed to Newgate, and then the prisoner had been removed for trial into the county where the felony was committed. . Mr. Twvroan said, that he hail no doubt of the practice pur sued at this and the other Police Offices, but he very much doubted , of the legality of that practice. The (filed of Justice of the Peace, as now, codstituted, wad created by Statute, and therefore, in his opinion, the regulation of its duties- could not depend upon custom. k was his wish in this, and all cases of a pubbcbature, to shit by his conduct the convenience of par ties ; but in a case whert he entertained such doubts of his jurisH diction, he felt bound, 'as a Conservator of the Peat% to send the prisoner to a Magistrate in the county of fitrckingisam.... Mr. Mu.waaa concurred iu opinion with his l.rotisar Magis trate as to the principle uS tow to which he advertt..l, 614 ' • . • •-•• • - • . otPti;2l4 . . froth the practice so kin g ender Ile ewe etarniax. raise. her to the be of glory slie bad attained, facts 4 OM ease bad erne , iind malted to by higher authorities, to have corn. would or eOuid be guilty of what had been so basely ! slO% he should have felt warranted insinuated in his Learned . Friend's instructions. What IP the prisoner to Newgate to order that he roight be after has been done was venial, compared tO what was at-1 wards removed for trial kit* ih:rianahainshire. tributed. The offence west mutual ; and she, even otas Mr. Wilts then •suggested that he bad communicated with by her own accckunt, was led " nothing loth." Coe n- Mr- Mhishall, the Maeherate, who in the' cominieeion also sel, after warmly animadverting on °t he impmbabi- , f rurpri•e k t i hat th n e s ie hl g r a e lire M otthr p n ra stilla sh d e e old be do ubted; xpressed ll4egrer b i it lity of drugs having been administered , and the mu- if necessary, he would attend at this Office on a future day, at tual concun . ence of the parties to the offence, closed on the evidence being adduced before him, if he should think k the county of linekin ham. " his speech by an appeal to the Jury, if they found for sufficient, be would commit the prisoner at once to the jail f or the plaintiff; not to visit his client with heavy da- , . e . • Mr. I • WYFOR o readily asented to this ernposition, and the pri triages, as it was not to be expected that a Lieutenant soner was committed for further examination. on half-pay could sustain them. The prisoner, during this consultation. was seated on a chair indifferent to the proceedings against him. The Office was The Learned Junoe observed, that as the defendant in the parlour. He was gentuelly dressed, but appeared wit* had called no witnesses, the Jury were bound to be tcrroweeleyeiwiti h persons, particularly women, who appeared et. I lieve, that in despite of the statement of C ounsel, and the insinuati•ns contained therein, the plaintiff's cha- Many respectable persons were - there out of Buckinglums ratter was irreproachable, and that had there been shire, at whose hospitable boards the pi ismer had been enter tained with all the kindness they could shew to their spirited pastor; and amongst them an old man, who seemed the trpro • any of that lightness, a coming willingness on her I part, the Counsel and Jury would not have been sentative of plain flonesty, ard who had drank his glass and troubled with the matter ; for, in th at case, their smoked his pipe with this Clergyman, at the Royal Oak , near mutual inclinations would have been g ratified in a Wing. They all seemed ta consider the charge a g ainst him al. different manner, and carried on by frequent but most incredible. The old manespressed his intention to :even on the prisoner's trial, and to prove that he slept at his buti .e several nights, and that the children slept by themselves, at the shorter meetings than a whole night. It a pp eared to . • him, that the defendant had created an in terest in the Park-house, at Wing. . bosom of this young ci eature, which was not at all 804-STIIF.ET. A number of _Gentlemen were brought up in unaccountable to any one acquainted with t he female cus b tody, a warrant havinglieen put into the hands of the Ponc e house, t te he Inonutse No. ce of t 55, officer:— toon gainingr in g al l admittance thereons t the o f oun d heart ; that an Officer, either naval or military, was, sence was given by ringing a bell, and, on their ascending toPrthee and must be, a considerable object of attrac ti o n in a village, and if they believed the evidence (which his rooms up stairs, they found the several parties of Gentlemen scrambling up tlie money, &c. The' Oa:cm however, seiv.:4 -upwards of £5O, and; after a deal of confusion, brought away Lordship saw no reason to doubt), he , the d ef e ndant, a certainly had, under the pretence of affec tion, taken 11 the prisoners, and. a variety ciA counters , cards, boards, said a most base and unworthy advantage of th is unfor- articles, used in playing at Hoop et Noir, liU ulette,and Un dm: - tunate girl, in the absence of her only protector. His cioque.•The officers could nut particularise the siruation or con F i e n e l ti c er.— M r l . A . LIAM, for Lordship here expatiated with much eloquence and duet of any of the Gerlilemen, but were positive 'they were all t l it % e ve il r l e eg f a o l r i e ty ig o n f ers th , e in w " ar .h r o an se t. o l u lt i t urged that thepriloners, said, he had not this feeling on the want of proper edvcation to young fe males, and the precarious situation io which th ey man y o ol co th n e ip pr a i l s n ot o w f u stood, who were deprived of their mothers so early was permitted ; that tun law in question was so old r a ) s .1::11. : 11g Henry that Mr. Noel had nut Mai proved to be the owner of the as the plaintiff, and subject to the occasional ab sence the Eifhth, and nianner. and opinions were very different now; of fatherly protection, and concluded by leaving the house ; and that the parties were ready to give their personal question of damages entirely to the Jury. recognizances.—Mr. Nlir.-.111; rt. agreed that the evidence was its- Verdict for the plaintiff—El 00 Damages, 6d. costs- sufficient; but there was no stnubt that the parties were lam _ bling, and be should therefore call on them for their personal recognizances. With respect to one of them, who had assaulted. the o ffi cers, he must find good sureties .— The prisoners were discharged on these conditions. UNION HALL—Ante Jones, alias Waterloo Toot, the widow of a soldier who fell at Waterloo, was brought up, charged wit; , . having committed an act of vagrancy in the p iri‘h of Canibe7-- well. One of the constables of the Mend:city Society slid tisa he apprehended the defendant in the act of reeeivirg re:ier fro!: a Gentleman in Camberwell. The prisoner aLI rot de;!y tha.. she had begged, .but she begged to be forgiven ' in consideratiin of the hardships she had undergone, and the service site tad done her country. She bad, she said, fOught hard at the butt:_ of Waterloo, and received two wounds on that memorable occa sion. The defendant, who is in the habit of strengthening h-r cause by allusions to the death-of her husband, and her own he roic spirit, was nevertheless committed for a month, not havi.l had the spirit to live on her pension. Manumstotion-svnerr.—ir. afford, a coach-painter, residing at No. 2, Seymour-place, Chandos-street, was charged with vio lently and repeatedly huzzaing as the funeral procession of the Marquis of Londonderry was passing, notwithstanding he ww. cautioned by Plank, the officer, of the indecency of such con duct. In defence, he said he kad no enmity to the deceased, but having betted a glass of rum that the procession' would go from St. James's-square, and not from North Cray, he was so elated at the idea of winning, that he could not refrain frost ex pressing his joy. The-Magistrate commented with just se..rri!y on the flimsiness of the excuse, acid ortteretl him to be lock:-.:i.: 2 i till he procured bail. Qestx-sotranr.--Several informations were given .at this Of fice of the industry and dexterity of the light-fingered tribe during the funeral procession of the Marquis of Lencloniterey. Among others, one was preferred by Mr. Ileani, a Hertfor' • shire farmer, who, while standing by the statue at Charing-cress, lost his pochet.book, 'containing a 59/. note and some bills: h a also lost his watch and a silk handkerchief. Maybank, of Oil, sea, who was on duty as a Constable, had-his breeelies-iocket turned inside out, and 10s. stolen therefrom. .t Mr. Mires also lost his purse, containing. several sOveseigps„ while seeing the Guards relieved, after the procession had passed. . . TR trE, A uot . zsi• f.t."../cuttei..cesey and Midad Hennessey were t i ed . 4nd. lotinef guilty - of the murder of Elizabeth Kelly, on_ die Stb.'of•JUly last. They were executed on Fri,dif last. *lt a . parcth,t on the trial the prisonerVist7liad rklaTe4t,ed je.speak with Mr. Raymond, one of:Alewitnesses against him, and that it was tiffs (Ca s ey's) ititeeziontohaye stabhedhitn with 'a penkri. • The . bans of Marr s- m . le of a.ritirtiiival -number of Hyinen's votaries have been.lately, published at St. Maiy's Church, Stafford; the par tie§.l - , cing anxious to celebrate theft ma4iages- under the aid law. BIRTHS: -• • August 7, at Milford, tte Lady of tee Him Giorge Wu= Massy, of a sun and heir. • - • • • • _ August 2, at LegFrwood Manje, • Sirs. Copplet of a sots. • • IIARRIE1). • Friday, at St.. George's Church, Hanover-square, Ilanbury, Esq. of Nelmarsh, in the county of• Northampton,'" Elizabeth, datrgincr of the late Lord Spencer Stanley Chichester. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom left town for Ditchley Park, the seat of the Earl of Normantun. DIED, On Sunday, the 18th instant, after a lingering illness, and in the seventh year of her age, Grace Henrietta, the eldest daughter of William l'adwick, jun. Esq. of Warblington House, Hants. Aug. 15, It. Cunliffe, Esq. banker, of Blackburne, Lancashire. In Exeter, on his way to the Cornwall Assizes, J. IL B. (IL.- field, Esq. Attorney. August 14, at Barnstaple, in the 45t h . year of his age, Cap t ain Wm. Hill, late of the 89th Regiment. Saturday morning ; Mr. J. Neale, musician on board the J.:: piter, at Plymouth ; he had eaten heartily of a cucumber the pre ceding evening, was taken ill soon after, and died in a few !!e•urs Wednesday, at his house near Croydon, aged ti 4, Mr. James Dickson, of Covent-garden, F.L.S. and Vice-Presideot of the Horticultural Society of London. August 15,-at his seat, Fern Hill, Berks, Sir Theophilus John Metcalfe, Barr. in the 59th year of his age. August 11, in North-street, I.arubcth, in her 506 year, Vs. Catherine Holland, wife of Major Ilulland, Lite of the I st Loyal Veteran Battalion. At Passy, near Paris,. Mary, widow of Captain Trnthrie. of the 42. d Regiment, killed in the army under the comma:hi (.1 :he Duke of York, in Holland, Thursday, the Bth inst. at Leighton Butzard,Serjeant-Ms:ar %Whitehead, of the Bedfordshire Yeomanry CavaleT. lie previous!y I.:led the same situation in the lath Light and served in most of the engagements tau the Coo.:Ment. 11:, body Wai interred on tilt I.Crh htst. withthe usual militde) honours. i'doct of the metebers o f the Corps attended the ce remony, the solemnity of which had alLiutpressive ettect. He has left a widow ' s native of Spain, and four chd4ren, to lameat their loss—one born in Sp-in, one iu FralICV, one In Ireland, aLI the youngest in EnglarH. A- MAILS. • its. ny a. ;Dublin 1 . 0 France Waterford . I 1 I lanitiurgh Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 51smiers Lisbon . , . 0 0 J arraiea . Hollaqd . 0 0 oortenburgh Now York . 0 - 0 I It / Am AIR. . -0 O . 0 • 0 0 • dIGH-MrA TEX at LPRICKIN Ilk I 7)s Rrrwmilit ti 141,4 . . Mornuu, , • - 16 rturtifte after a:: p 4,604, .:: - S LONDON : l'rtnord and publishel by tim rlikatt 110C1, ~` . 11. I