The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-02 00:00:00

n Irittiar • ascoLLgeivoss or Them it nothing photostatic to we'tlsan to visit eceses st tidied with classical recollections. Nay, even thp t laces white have bees aurae by .v welters of Ac tion. nterdrOwtadsts, and our noiellete, at &admin. pf their tales: haves theaesMil *man eseielatioaa Wry. around them. To an goelishman Leaden is fa* of.all these associations. He can scarcely take • map without encountering some relic of ether times, • .to retire in his mind many a pl recollection Iletuel of nut greatest authors have been cockalye batmhave lived. of have died is London. In the PM.% I. the uressuouleeee. Is the lives of our self. htttti>d.k. authors, wailed perpetual refer...es t• utripse pertain' the metropolie• Is, almost thump* rahle instances the mews of our dramas ace 154 1 there; and it would be difficult to mention a novel.. la which either the bore or the heroine does not atpome period or other pay a visit to London. Was it trot la • street neer Hanover-square that lady Hellmann re ieelved the stolen visits of Tom Jones? Captain 'tooth woe incarcerated in a lock•np-honse in Gray's-Inn-lanf t • Podia' %aged In High Holborn; but such an enume rates, would he endleos. it would boa pleasant thing to walk through Lewd.a sod trace out these lualities. .1 memo resolved ou 'melt a'• pilgrimage myself, but amide very Huth program is it; my journey proved a very short one. My terminus fie, as the lawyers rail it, was Fleet-market, sad my termini,* et, qua, Cheriag-cross: yet, anpretnialeg as the way appeared, I was astoaished to find bow many curious Oconee thins were scattered along it. I commenced my walk at Fleet-market, where fom• merly Feet-ditch used to tow in muddy pride. It was the favourite retreat of the goddess whom Oay has ce lebrated in his " She downward glides, Lief% is fleetditch , and shoots beneath the tidies ' Whit isatommea shores a loilinr murmur keep. Whose torrents rush from Holborn's fatal steep." ltut Pleeiditcb is still more celebrated as the scene of same of the games in "The Dunciad." titre Old. miles, at the poet's pleasure, **shot to the black abyss, and plunged outright." Smedley, "dived," and Concise. "crept." Into this miry stream, de short, Pope delighted to plunge ill his dull enemies .° Fieet•street has bees much celebrated in the annals of literature. It used formerly to be a great emporium of books. Thus when Oay anticipates the yeaown which big "Trivia" will acquire, he ears— " Hirb raised on Fleet-street poets, cousign'dto fame. • This work shall shine, and walkers bless my name." It mut not be forgotten that Chaucer is said to have trodden the pavement of Fleet-streetamberein it is al leged that hews' so irreligious as to beat a Franciscan Friar. ' Winds the 'tartlets' 's( this street too, John. son resided many years of his unhappy life; and as suredly, if Lis spirit be suffered totevisit this terrene sphere, it would leant his favourite Meet-street. To a bibliosnaniac. however, k possesses superior ultras. Hoak for here Wyakystie Words lived at the it= • and printed his " Veers *Stymie" In • syde of the Sea. - Opposite St: Damian's Ouch I saw triellitarlrotat; ionises, ansophisticated creatures fresh` from the country, who, with availed eye and half-open month, were waiting, with wondering impatience, till the g iant time-killers aboald strike the hoar of five. It was equally new to me, and I joined the little throng to ob sarve and partake *falsely pismire. Bat to me St. Dunetia's tad a greater attraction than even the mar- Yellen' Isammm of these representatives of ohi time. • this holy place that the divine Clarissa acrd effar ep her pare vows to that Woven of. a was se soon to become an inhabitant. I alettraffaney I saw her with her saint-like eyes as else returned from morning-prayers. and sought the solitude of her lodging in King _ .• Corent-garden. ___ farther onwards I reached the corner of Chancery-lane, and vainly I looked for the house been the residence of one of the pleasantest aimpledioarted men that ever painted a pic ttemselves, and left it fur the delight of pos. 'men in that lucre of gain Which prompted narrow-minded fillies to demolish the roof under thy head, ho allt Walton, once sheltered While peace nt, and quiet hap , have any charm form d, the dwelling of Piecater should hare been sacred. When the ruffled and troubled with the world's vex would have bee. as though oil were east on eters, if we could have enteral a dwelling tranquil memory of !seat Walton still filled. would have answered upon each a site to 'shed an angler's shop—nay„ within a few ,os the Temple-bar silo. I did observe the an establishment of the kind—the glass ing a pike's bead-she stuffed 4111116--the wooden frogs—fita444l9l-many-lioloured graceful bend orthi rod; from which a contentedly dangled. Should the shade revisit this scene of his earthly sojourn, what recollections must these memorials inspire! from the life of Piscater, that his first resin Landon. as a shop-keeper, was in the iloyel .by Sir Thomas Oreshatn. Here, indeed, hare found considerable difficulty in turn• round. for his shop was only seven feet Jog and five fret wide. Here did he dwell year 1624, when he removed to a house " on 'le of Fleet-street, two doors vest of the :ery.lane, 'hutting on a messing. known of the Harrow." From this description, fis house occupied the ground upon which s Magazine for bonnets, muffs, shawls, paraphernalia, now stands. Walton !lemmata to remove to Chancery-lane.i— es this spot to Fleet Prison may be seen, near resided the accommodating Parson, whose reatli• unite young couples was one great cause of the •of the Marriage Art, 2t; lien. ii. 1 mention this eence for the hem-tit of the lawyers. Pennant, 'London," gives an entertaining account of this i gentletnan:—" In walking along the street in on the side next this prison. L haveoften been the question, Sir, oil' you walk in and be \ bog this most lao less place was hung up a and female hand conjoined, with • marriages Itbin' written beneath—a dirty fellow in- The Parson was seen walking before his squalid protigate figure, clad in a tattered plaid -a. with a fiery face, and ready to couple you _,gin or a roll of tobacco. Oar g rea t Ch an - Hardwick, put these demons to flight." y-lane is famous for being the birth-plate thy and unfortanate Lord Stratford. _gab 4 -1. vellous hums ti it voila this . to steel, to el which she WI eduld almost bent down, ir retiringly sot t • • street. Como . A little fat Chaneery-lan • whiethAnd be end moat sits tu re ef &me, - • terity. Shea some narrow- which thy he Itself. WWII piness, have s gentle Piacato • spirits were r . a:ions, it won tine angry wet ' wilds the trai Surely it wou have establisL doors of it,oe indieto of an rase eontainin • treacherous w tl'es, and the golden 6sh co of Aerator eel p!rasiag recol IVe learn free deuce in L)nt Busse, built I Isaac must ha icy himself re ard a hellion or.til the year • the north sidi 0% , end of Chance by the sign o presume his Mr. Thomas's and other ladj is said afterw • Fross this %Welt resided ress to unite y passing of the reminiscence I ' in his "Lond Reverend gee my youth, on I tempted by the ;... 1 married ?' A h signora males . llt performer witl • sited pea • shop. a equalii 111011 , 10•1111, a for a dram of , cellos. Lord H v Chancery- , . of the upwind e. 1 v f 111 rADFUL altalthiemei the mem dewed l iS *law *Niko ac the Rev. 'WNW% K. Sherlekeeteet4 Setheley-won. AbeeebeßlM sis is ItsibbiKV:lletrat..64ele retehrsee. ell. yeeetuntie .wba stasis *barged with !melee forged $ st 1 . 74 0 *bare of s,iittery . Ticket. with the Wean of o the share'ef si prise of 1000/. was hefted up, cud stV dement a wend examination, "-' l l l lto Solicitor for the Stamp Ales attended es behalf tie Commissioners. / 1° hie testimony was 'damesd as to the prises. ,en 'eases! character, and the witnessesdeclared their opinion that he must have beer made the eat's paw of others. After some diseussion, it was assented to by Mr. fish and by the Lord Mayor, that the prises should be reseeded, In order that the Commissioner* might have as opporiesity of clasidering whether tbey world prosecute. Gut LDH lILL.--Yesterday an interesting young gla, is spposiance not more than 17 years of age, in a dreadfully agitated state of shod, was brought up by Parry. the Constable of New Aridge-street, to whose care she bad We eemteitted by some indivitisals, who. suspecting her Intention, had watched her for some time, aed, at the instibt she was about to attempt it, prevented her from plengleg herself into the river prep the platform near tbe stair* at Black Irises-bridge. The own of the poor girl's distress lasi despeedseey, it appeared, was a love flair. Mr. Alderman Beie sleety greeted that she eliseld be gives in - 11111Wi one of the aeries at the Compeer till bet mind was m o r e tranginii. Toe 81111)41.117.1111T Assoassioti.--Towards the conchtelen of the business of the day, as additional Information was exhibited by Mr. Secretary Murray's clerk against 'nether of the nameless teasels of the Temple of Reason (Carl lie's shop), and a warrant was signed for Ilia apprehension. The man, however, it was understood, had with drawn from hie etude* and .conveyed himself out of the reach of danger, at least for the present. Bow-sianre.—John Broils, a soldier in the Foot Guards, was brought before Sir R. KIIINII, charged with committing all outrageous &quilt apes the lead lady of the Marquess of Granby pablie-lwase, la VII- I lien -street, Strand. The defendant and two other soldiers. it appeared, went into the Marquess of Oranby on Sunday ovesiog. and after drinking several pots of ale, they refused to pay for all that they had drank, alleging that the landlord had o►ercharged them. Bruin afterwards ■track the landlady a tremendous blow on the eye, which brought her to the ground. Sir R. Blame—And do you thick each an action wordy of a man and a soldier ? Strike a wornao--for shame ! How can you disgrace yourself and your cloth by such conduct The defending was oraorea to Asa hail. A Serjeaut of the regiment salet, if the Magistrate would permit Bruin to go at large, the Colonel would, of course, be aaswerable for bisappearaace. • Sir IL Bream mid, be kola met Mag of the Colonel .f tbelalimassa If lip intimeit_o4o6l4 11), the naming t►e (easily - we» aimemod by the evert of pistol is On upper port tbe musics, and no premed in to mermen Miss Ilarytiegioa, • besintieel venni lady, may 17 yeen of age, ad the sisters( Mrs. Nom was fossil lying em the ground weltering i■ bee bleed, havierbeen shat (unintentionally by her fbepbew, s yeatb of between f and 10 years stage, who had incantioasly ob tained possession ofhi I father's pistol. The consternation of the family maybe more easily eenceivesi than described. Mr. Bradley, a surgeon, residleg ea the 'pet, was immedi ately seat for, and arri red within three valmles, but life was instantaneously extinct.. The ball had paned is at the left Went, sad had divided two of the principal arteries. 'he deemed reeled against the bed, and 'melanoma " Ott James," the male of the infest eggnog/aroma imanedi- Ugly fell end upon the Boor. Yesterday at twelve o'clock, sqlotase's IMI err takes apes the body by Asal.diell, 109. 4111,161 Ihmaisie Footmen, ChariesieroakliseitelereloOlbs• I ' Its/Nursery Maid was examined by the Cuisnifilled Malt hoe evidence it appeared that We deceased Mal Opetta visit to bet sister (who, It will be remembered. as thee's* fascinating and amiable Miss Chyme, stf i Iclia7-lasit'llwatre. the celebrated dancer.) sad se the mutat ii question was sitting in she nursery, with the maid and as infant, she. Master J. Hairy entered, and pointing a pistol, said to the deceased, is the most play. tel and unconscious manner. "Bee Aunt, Pa' has lest me his pistol—l'll shoot you," and immediately polled the trigger. The deceased rose, uttered a scream. sod 'esolaiastd, "Oh, James, James," then reeled rowed' the side of the bed, from which she fell to the grimed.-- The poor girl was drowned in tears glaring the whole dm of giving her evidence ; and when she gibe 011ie Assorsod, described her as the nmetainiable, hied pow lap she had ever known ; and that she was beloved by the infant family of her sister, eight in number, the one hsplicated in this unfortunate affair bring the eldest. ' Mr. Bradley, the surgeon, of Jolitt-stemt, Berkeley liquart, deposed to the situation in shire he discovered die deceased, and stated, that although be was instantly present, life had fed before his arrival. I The Jury then proceeded to view the body, and the I akin of such a beautiful young creators' thus aetimely sue alt, drew tears from every one present. On their re turn to the house where the inquest was held, The Coaoxaa mails some feeling remarks on the shteatifol state of mind in which Oa relatives of this us *Monate young Ledysiust.be plaeid.and hoped it would operate as .a esatioa to every asp . sirhe kept Are arose is e houses, to ha rigidly pacticular to preventing their 4 ‘ol ll ce'd iit 4 lPrdrf hands. -- `-,e insist* retuned a emlict pf " Aceideital ......***.eillelliesiNlit disalbsgeot ovieseL” llamas% ••• heioler. that .tho Asians bid Isesui iiisibis thadmiiveearith oo itstaatioe Ilirocessioo, sod itepreseotatior of the Conmation, sad on New Year's Day. a little entertainment was to have bare giro., for the purpose of gratifying the pivotal@ performers. Oa Monday, the eldest boy, Muter Jas. Murry, requested his father to lend I ' his pistol, as be was to represent the Champion; to indulge the child, the pistol was brought, it had not been used for upwards of a year and a belt, and was very rusty; Mr. Murry examined it (as he thought carefully), and not finding any priming in in the pan, and only one dint. it being a donble-bar rellid one, incautiously suffered the child to take it. who immediately proceeded to the nursery to skew his anat, of whom he was most affectionately fond. his priss.— Every heart must sympathies with the &Mimed relatives, who are thus plunged in misery and grief, for the pre mature loss of one whose accomplishmeats and spotless life endeared her is all who knew her. On the 13th ult. is israest was held os the body of James Nicholson, of Nettlepot, aged S 3. who had been a pauper for 27 yeers, and was found dead in his house, in the township of (Mato,. His daughter and her hesbaad had bees from home a few days. The deceased had not bees seen by any person after Sunday aftersoon. On Tuesday a suspicion arose that he was deed; aed the overseer of the poor was sent for, who, with other respectable people, 'wake open the door and found him seek down in his chair a corpse. On looking round the house to see if he had not died from want, they found him well supplied with herr, bacon, and every useful article of food, and in his pocket was found a small canvas purse containing a key, which opened a box containing two bank 1/. 'Soles, and two half-crowns, a promissory sole for 10/. which he had lent to a neighbour, and which was to he paid back, to his daughter after his decease at a IL per year uotil the whole was paid ; also some other awes of money owing him from different people. The deceased was alwsgs suspected of having pro perty, and was detected about 3 years ago, and his weekly pension withdrawn for about half a year, when he applied to a magistrate, and represented him self in the greatest want, and an order was given him to the workhouse. After staying there half a year, lie offered to take Is. lid. a week, which be had given him, but his ronstsiit complaints to she parish old• crrs procured him 3s. a week again, and only about a fortnight age he applied for more, and be had 6.1. a week more laid on. 'flee township of Grintou has paid him upwards of 1704 Gast week, a pauper 75 years of age, is the parish of St. Testis, Cornwall, af•er receiving his parucisi..l pa y, went to a public house to spend his money, and in crossing the church stile on his way home. b•ing in a state of intoxication. he fell and had his leg frac tured so badly as to render amputation above the uncle stecessa ry._ About four o'clock on the morning of Tuesday the 11th pit., Bnap•house. near Bideford, the residence of Mrs. Adderley, was discovered to be on fire. The entire of the furniture i• the room where ibe fire broke out was civapletely economised, and the flooring. ceiling. and roof pertly destroyed. The ire was oc ra►ioned by a beam resting close at the back of the l ehisaney in an adjoining bed-room. where a fire had been placed the day previous for the porposie of airing At room. It it highly creditable to the arigbbour •bmsel that though the furniture, plate. sal stay other saleable. were restored from die hoses. during the conflagration, acts single article is missing. Louden : Edited. Prieted, sad Published at the 04er ~ " Tea &TUN Ale aed " Taus Coesurroutdm"(lisetry Pope), No. 194, Strand, appeal.' St. Clerseee by R.W es when ail Co Ns, Orders, dm are requested to be addressed. T _Ai. A • 11,11 .- • • Oni • s • roues. l i'DON. • was aosetitaard. nir • 4 — ;;, 17.-7 Captain Armitage, of the Coldstteii• °garde. Dom plained to the Magistrate that as impudent fellow, who was said to be as like Ida as bit owe shadow, was travelling about in varies, parts of the country, representing hineseK to be Captain Armitage, and shooting over the masser of one gentleman, and par taking of the hospitality of another, ander his bor rowed name. He beard of him every where that he went, and " his double" was a sort of standing joke against him. He wished to know if there was ■o mode of punishing such a fellow? The Magistraie said it was certainly rather pro voking, bat he could give no assistance. Captain Armitage asked if it would be • wood plan to publish a sort of warning advertisement in the newsperwth ? The Magistrate thought it would be the beat tbiag the Ciptain could do. MARLBOROUGH-STRUM—Yesterday a female of de cent appearance, who gave her manse Leilie was brought up, charged by Mrs. Maria Barites, of Portland-street, hlarylebone, with the following Species of ro►bery:— It appeared in evidence that the prisoner called at the bons' of the proseentrix, In consequence of seeing a notice is the window, of " I.,dgings to Ise luaus's ed." and requesting to have a view of the apartments, they were accordingly Ammo to hei; bat on quitting the place it was ascertartied that she harl it eoatrived to steal a silver spoon. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. MAKTLKIIONK UPTICK —Yesterday Air. Skier, • gentleman of fortune, whose- estates art ja Hunting donshire, arrived in London, for the pultmelkf laying information at-this office, of a system of pillage, which had been carrled on for a length, of tiled on Ile pre. miles. It appeared from his statetadViltat for a length of time he and his servants lot repeatedly missed valuable property frome.tlse house. It at length appeared that a female servant was holding a corres pondence with a woman in Loudon, to whom she had sent a quantity of meat, amounting in weight to about 200ib., geese, turkeys, butter, and various other eat ahles. Plate of a valuable description, with other pro perty, had also been sent to tier during the Chrism is week, which was proved by letters, produced to the Magistrate. Having some clue to a package of poul try which had been thus, dishonestly furwar !ed from Huutingdonshire by the servant, Mr. S. caused it to be seized, and inquiry made at the house of the person to whom it was directed. Burkeridge and Staples accordingly proceeded Hsi. ther, and found some china, glass, and other property, and also various duplicates answering the description of property stolen, to • great amount. The whole was brought to the office, together with the woman, and Mr. Skier attended and identified the property. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery. bat confessed receiving the things as p its from Mr. Sheer's servant. Other persons being suspected of being concerned in the affair, the officers were immediately dispatched to apprehend them. During the last year the number of prisoners com mitted from Marlhorongh-street Police •fice. and taken in the custody of Marsden, the ga•ler, t• their places of confinement, Iv% lace seamed to 1,916 male and female ; the whole of them for felonies sod misdemeanours. • S . • :L4Whaff miusarara. JAN. 1. - mew — COTTON.—The demand few Vette* hes Two sk i t eb. prices its *Mond tilatbitglinnt rlieholen. OOPPIIIL—Theres werrloooklie soles-mf Nike week. yet there weer ingolnes made by rivet* costraci thoogb few actual Farthest.* wym reported; the tulfle4 .ere Gem aad the Removal epitt wee Imseerehte rise.—Then was • paddies e 56.4 Cater banoght fr ash this foregoes. midst's, of 37 casks, 17 hags liriti4 Plantation. PO bags St. Bondage; fhe former gold fr.e. Iv. and sepported thipemiente annoy of the amorally the Cetes.market may. ha. stated fins, wick the homerooms of an improvemmet. SUOAR.—Thent were so Ilmseneades ow slew b l i week. There wen a peat amobei eibbnyere at market this mornisg. hal very little beakless , done. Geist to the holders of lifuscondes ng an advisee and in semi lastanees Bs. • per cit. The isem e 4 own is the prices was net sotimittml tm,oad, at the eleest of the day. the sales reported wets quite inconside ra bl. , RIEMP; FLAX. and TALLOW:L-111e Tallow markt , was heavy last weekiarielamthessi:padonHy &choler from iSs. a die. Yester s laj.there was natio little beet; neuerportedelbere WM. thOWlMPT.sorreg i rather roe 4. actable buyers at 43e.4111.—Ifieurelthe • in gement demand, a farther adeembonf 1t...* peP See hat to place. Petersham/1411pm Hemp har.easliesd• 514 e 4 rho holders sow astllLi.thooontosPhe Imp is still seedbed tithe mey short , Importation. " C it t is improving request. The last haw from St. Peters blirgh are dated Sib alt.; the &clang, was a shad e higher—it was OW HOPS.—Tho doomed for Bops has ir izroved sla te the slaty_ became _ltemern t the *hi aril sew Sows Pockets ham realiord.higlem pnevt• RUil. BRANDY, and ROLLANOI3.--There has bees little besieges done lately is Rams, yet the holden re main exceedingly liras; tweed buyers appeared at o ar • list to day, bet-they offer price* a shade soder the pre sent caresser. which have not been accepted. Brandies remain nominally she same as last wo4, vet there h nut each a great diersitton among the holders to Come sales. limier. is endways varieties. ...... I.ooWool).—The dloosiod for Logirood continues; for Jamaica old wood 111 i. has been tsvdsy refused ; good parcel realised 101. 10s. NAVAL STOKES.—There is no tong% Tnileatineis i:nporter's hands; the last reslised price was 15s. Th ere is no alteration in Spirits.—Tar eentiewes to advance, nn arconnt of the yen short supply. and having heroine an article of speadation.—ln Pitch sir K. there is little alteration. ASHES.—The quantity of Ashes in this market is very limited, the great proportion of the' stock has in consequence been taken on speculation. and now held for higher prices ; there is only a trnial • supply ef United States or assails Ashes in London. 01LS.—The hosiers* demo in tirrealand Oil, Lately is quite inconsiderable, sto alleralin* A the price* ran be stated. Sperm is heavy and lower.—Seed Oils have mi. rancid with the appearance of a Wilier improvement. COURSE OF EILI Onaterdion, IS 11 C. F. Dino. at sight. 12 8 Rotterdam. 19 IS Antwerp, 12 7 Rambo-irk $7 I Altana, 377 Pada. 3 days sight.,loJPo Mgr.- Awn an IV. Bulb**, * saf be I ills,Cliessiisz. Leabota. if Genoa,. 44 Melts, 4$ 'Venice. V 01 , Naples, 40 Lisbon, 401 Oporto, 401 Itio Jasoleo44 Palermo. 110--1104014 Dublis.9 pacers, Cork, 0 per eeat. [par ow. Fs*. 404011144,10.42.- New Doelaooas, 441,14. New Dollar s, 44.144. -9 Silver fa bars, Slasslard. 4s. I lid. =•••••••••••• Petersbarall. Vienna, 10 17 Et Plo. Trieste. 10 17 BC Flo. Madrid, 301 Cadiz, 30 SHOCKING ACC. DINT air TIM ARGYLE Rooms.. Yeeterday morning. above eleven o'clock.-while so-re men were employed repairing the freed of the Argyle Room*, in Swallow -street, one of them, named Sleets., a yang man who was plasteriag tbs solder part of a portico, was, by a sadden gust of wind, blown from off the scaffolding, and, pitching headforemost on the paremeaf; his skull was dreadfully bartered. He was immediately carried to the Londe. Hospital without bone of recovery. Saturday night the inhabitants of Dark-lane-sed Pie-street, Westmin wee, were throws into g r est alarm is consequence of cries of murder issuing from a house in Pie-street. On repairing to the spot, a young man named Richard Jones, was found at the foot of the stairs in a state of insensibility, sad bleed ing profesely. A woman named Mary !fumy, with whom he cohabited, was is an upper room armed with a poker. and threatening destruction to any perms who should dare to approach her. The man was taken to the Westminster lefirroney, where prompt as sistance was rendered, his head was found to be ht dreadfully, and he was considered to be io a daager one state.. After the surgeon had dressed the wetted, he recovered a little, and said, " it was Mary Murray who strnck him with the poker." She was taken into custody, and on Monday was brought up to Queen-square, and examined before Mr. Rumford, the Magistrate, when it appeared that Jones bad de serted her. On Saturday be went for some articles belonging to him, left at her apartment, when a quar rel took piece. and she stack him with a poker. She said he received the wound by a basin she thing at I him, hut he knocked her down first. Silt was cow -1 mined for want of bail; the man still lice in inatuineet dancer- ACCIPINT.—Os Setae lat - Int, us the .workmen were pulling up at the crane, at the ettgardrouse of Messrs. Burnell and Geis% Church-street, Mile-end New Mutt, a man fell from the 6th door, down the pulley-hole. to the fill-house, which-is pared. lk we , t a k en u p, put to be I and bled ; and, wonderful to sac, he received no ether wound but severe bruises, is likely to well, and hopes- to be able to resume his occupation in the course of a week. tRRIRD. On Thnrstlay, tee loth ult. at Lambeth Choral, R. Bell. Esq. to !Sarah, widow of the late 0. Hawkins, Esq. and third daughter of the late Rev. S. Asbe, essay yeses Rector of Langley Burrell Wilt.hire. The Rec. IYilli,,n Kilos. sou of the Bishop of Derry, to Look*. srt-tind daughter of blr John Robinson, Bart. of Buckrulia tit-house. DIED. On Sunday last. at the house of James Stephen, Esq, at Kensington-gore, Rsrhara, the ekleat daughter of William itherturre, E.q. M.! ) . Al Lonefooldionar.Cuuoty SUgo, Lady Crofton, wife of Sir J. Crofton, Bart. At Carbantpton. !lens, on the 17th ult. *rad et. i.uke Dillon, Esq. brother to the late and 'nee to the present Lord t'loabrur k. At his apartments. In the Royal Artillery Barracks, rt Woolwich, on Wednesday last, Lieut.-Colonel C. A. Quist. Commanding the Riding Hosea Batablialamia of the Royal A rtllltry, Is the Bid pre, of hisses. 1 04: :~