Star.
London, England, 1831-05-14 00:00:00

The pail was thee proceeded with, whew then appeared, Par
Ur. Leroy .. ..- ..44
Mr. Cnwiptaa ... 38

Majority ..
The following are the list of the voters :
MR. LEFROY.

Borneo Fzu.ows.—The Vice Provost, Dr. Phibbs,Rev.Dr,pei,,..
Junto* FELLows.—Rev. Dr. IPDonnell, Rev. Dr. Singer, Rt—v,
Dr. Kennedy, Rev. Mr. Boytas, Rev. Mr. Chapman, lila. Mr. Stack,
Rev. Mr. Harley, Rev. Mr. Lloyd, Rev. Mr. Biminill, Rev. me.
Mare, Rev. Mr. BPClean.
Scnozaas.—Cullinane, Wolseley, Wade, Sharkey, BPCullagb,
Aback, Newton, Thompson, Hannigan, Mallet, Cronin, Phay„,.
Hardy, Burnet, mith, Campbell, Nolan, Burke Hill, O'Flanigen
West, Atwell, SPllwain, Popham, Stodgiest Flinn, Culligan, Gek ,
,
Townsend, M'Auley.
MR. CRAMPTON.
Samoa Fzi.i.ows.—The Provost, the Rev. Dr. &Mier, the Re,
Dr. Wray, the Rev. Dr. Sucks.
Junto!' For.t.ows.—The Rev. Dr. Hare, the Rev. Mr. Gana.
Scnotaas.—Byrne, Meade, Delamere. Sallie; Moore (Roes),
Power, Mooney, Browne, M.Carthy, Graydon, M'Neese, Thnoe,
Moon (James), Usher, APDonagh, Callanert, Cabal, Smith (J une,
W.), Finn, Booth, Oldham, Collins, Katleweil, Higgins, gyik,.
Graves, Lethy, Waugh, Murphy, Whittle.
MARRIED.—Jas O'Callaghan, of Fitswillian.street, Rsq. to May
Ann, daughter of the late Andrew Tomlin, of Seacombe, Cheshire, Ea&
—Walter Butler Skelton, Esq. of Mount Temple, to Matilda, dumb',
ter of John Tynn, Esq. of Ballymagibbon.—Jaires Wright, &q, d
Banbridge, to Sarah Anne, daughter of Doctor Chambers, of Snug.
ford.—Horan Hayes, Req.. of Ardagh, to Margaret, eldest daughter or
Mr. Thomas Wilson Williamson, of Cork.—Edward Millet, Elq.
M.D. to Miss Cottrell, only daughter of Francis Cottrell, Erg, u
Ballydulea.
DIED.—At Annahill Parsonage, Elisabeth F. Forde, eldest laugh.
ter of the Rev. W. B. Porde —At Green Lodge, Cork, Thomas See.
phen Coppinger, Esq—At Castle Downeen, Cork, Ellen, third dough,
ter of the late John Fake Smyth, Esq.
At the Dinner in the City of London Tavern, on Wed.
assday last, it was reported that there was another Prince at the table
besides the Duke of Sussex, who was in the chair; but on inquiring,
we found it was the Russia Oil Prince.

THE TOMB Or BOLIVAR, Tux LIBERATOR:--011 the
17th of January, the obsequies of Bolivar were celebrated
in the Cathedral Church of Carthagena, with the greatest
pomp and magnificence. A cenotaph, forty-six feet high,
composed of a base, twenty-one feet wide, a pedestal seven
feet high, with relief pilasters, and an obelisk adorned with
military trophies, has been erected for his tomb. On the
front of the base are inscribed, in letters of gold on a ground
of jasper, an affectionate epitaph to his memory ; and on
the front of the pedestal is a portrait of the Liberator sup-
ported by Liberty and Independence, with the broken chains,
crown, sceptre, and lion of Spain at his feet. The portrait
rests upon the map of America and the Colombian fasces,
and over is the torch of immortality. On the extreme right
of the pedestal is placed America, in the garb of a native,
reclining on the trunk of a tree ; and on the left, Religion,
resting on a column, and holding a cross in its hand, both
inclining towards the portrait in an attitude of mourning.
At the York Assizes an indictment for nuisance was
brought on for trial, at the instance of certain Magis-
trates of the county, against the proprietors of the Stockton
and Darlington Railway. The railway runs for nearly two
miles alongside of the turnpike-road, and the nuisance com-
plained of is, that the locomotive engines frighten the horses
travelling the road, causing them to plunge, turn back, and
run away. Mr. Justice Littledale said, that the case re-
solved itself into a mere point of law, as to what the powers
are which the Railway Company possesses in virtue of their
Act of Parliament. Mr. Pollock, for the Company, ad-
mitted that they could not justify except under the Act of
Parliament. It was finally agreed that the Jury should find
that the matters complained of constituted a nuisance, unless
authorised by the Act of Parliament. And it now remains
for the Judges of the King's Bench to determine what ex-
tent of construction is to be given to the statute.

BIRTH.
The 13th inst. the lady of Chain Piddey, Esq. of &rjesnts ins,
Fleet street, of a son.

MARRIED.

The 12th inst. P. Boron, of ----------- to Judith N. Dillwys,
daughter of the late W. Dfllwyn, of Walthamstow—At Chatteris, oa
the 12th inst. the Rev. Charles Bush Wells, of Pierosfield, Noumeoth•
shire, to Vineentia, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Chatfield, *aid
Chatter's.