Star.
London, England, 1824-10-07 00:00:00

lIATTON-GARDEN-THIS DAY.

cArruns OF TWO DESERTERS BY TM'POLICE.
Two of the privates belonging to the Ist Regiment of Grenadier
Guards, named Bryan and Holt, were this day brought up in the
custody of the horse patrol, having been secured at l ligbgate last
night, on their way horn town. Bryan, it appeared, had enlisted
at Leeds, and Holt at Knutsfurd, Cheshire, and having received eke
bounty, were sent to their Regiment, commanded by Colen.l
Towssurun. They however, deserted, a reward was offered tar
their apprehension, and hence their capture. Both prisoners ad-
mitted their guilt, and a warrant having been made out, they were
handcuffed and sent off to their Regiment.

MA Rftl.4G E.
---4.--

Jacnbu% de Voragine, in twelve arguments, pathetic, succinct, and
elegant, has described the benests of marriage. They are tires::
1. Nast thou me: s ? Thou bast one to keep and increase it.
2. liast none ? Thou hast one to help to get some.
3. Art thou in prosperity ? She doubles it.
4. Art in adversity ? She'll comfort, assist, bear part.
S. Art thou at home? She'll drive away melancholy.
6. Art thou abroad? She prays for thee, wishes thee at home,
welcomes thee with joy.
7. Nothing is delightsome alone. No society is equal to marriage.
8. The bond of conjugal love is adamantine.
9. Kindred is increased, parents doubled, brothers, sisters, Lout-
..

lies, nephews.
10. Thou art a father by a legal and happy issue.
11. Barren matrimony is cursed by Moses. How much more a
single life.
12. If nature escape not punishment, thy will shall not avoil it,
as he sung it, that, without marriage,
Earth, air, sea, land, oft soon will come to nought,
The world itself world he to ruin brought.

Mrs. Courrs an'd suite, accompanied by the Earl of
LA I;DEKDA LE, spent tfie forenoon of Thursday in Perth, and visited
Balthayock in the afternoon. In the evening the party procJeded
by Dunkeld to Taymouth Castle, the seat of the Earl RR eAnAL*Axr.
' Lord LISNIORE and the Hon. General Sir 11.011:ERT
O'CALLAGHAN, Bart. arrived at Kingstown, Olt Thursday, Nona
Bristol, on their way to his Lordship's seat, Shanbally Castle;
Molt COURT OF ADMIRALTY, OCT. 6.—This being
the last default day before Trinity Term, there was a Court for the
dispatch of business ' • but nothing of public interest occurred.
The Duke of.MoN•raco made two codicils to his
will—one in favour of his servants, and the other of his dogs, cats,
and other animals. As he was making the codicil, one of the cats
jumped on his knee : " What," said be, " have you a mind to Le a
witness too? You can't, for you are a party concerned."
It is calculated that above 5000 opetativcs are at pre-
sent idle in Glasgow and its neighbourhood.
Numerous promotions have taken place in the Rus-
sian Navy.
" Living always in the world," says HORACE %V/U-
-nix," makes one as unfit for living out of it, as always living out of
it does for living in it."
Large swat ms of locusts have appeared in Groningen.
By the late arrivals fiom Calcutta we learn that his
Majesty's ship LARNE sailed thence on the 12th of April, with Col.
Sir A RelflllA Las Counsel., K.C. B. of his Majesty's 38th Regiment,
who had been appointed Cornmander.in.Chief of the whole of the
forces proceeding on the. expedition to Rangoon, with the rank of
Brigadier-General.
Several workmen are now employed in erecting a cas:-
iron railing, six feet in height, in St. James's Park, enclosing that
triangular spot of ground facing the entrance from Spring Gardens
and the King's Riding School, which has been for a great length of
time.the resort of numerous idle vagabonds and loose women, who
were such an abominable nuisance, particularly in that part now
about to be encompassed. Several feet of the railing, which is sur-
mounted with sharp iron spikes, have been finished; and when the
whole work is completed, will add considerably to the late im-
provements effected in this delightful promenade, since the intro-
duction of the gas.
LINEN TRADE.—We understand that three hundred
and thirty thousand pieces of line linen have been bleached this season,
within six miles of Belfast.

The late genial rains have been favourable to the
wheat-sowing, which, we learn from all parts of the
country, is proceeding with great activity.
Up to the 16th of September, 792 foreign vessels
had arrived at Cronstadt, and. 737 had sailed. Among
the former were, as last year, two vessels from Ales.
andria under Swedish colours.

On the 10th ult. the first stone of a new Custom-
house was laid at Cronstadt, in the presence of the Go-
vernor, Vice-Admiral MOLLER, and many persons of
distinction, who afterwards partook of a fplendid en-
tertainment in. the Noble Club.

FUNERAL OF DR. DAVlS.—Yesterday, at two o'clock,
the remains of the late Dr. Dews were removed from
his owls house, at Clapham, to the place of interment,
in the family vault under the New Church at Kenning-
ton. Besides a number of private friends and relatives,
the funeral was attended by most of the leading Gen-
tlemen connected with the Royal Universal Infirmary
for Children, of which Dr. DAVIS was the founder.—
The hearse was drawn by six horses, followed by ten
mourning coaches with four horses each : besides these
were observed a number of private carriages belonging
to Gentlemen, the personal friends of the deceased, or
others who deemed this last token of respect a tribute
due to his numerous virtues. Among others were ob-
served the carriages of the LORD MAYOR elect, Alder-
man LUCAS, Mr. SKINNER TURNER, Dr. WALSHMAN•
&c. Distressing as the death of such a man would have
been at any time, it was most emphatically so at the pre-
sent moment, when the Institution over which he h. 1.1
watched with such care, and which by the most unre-
mitting assiduity and labour he had finally placed upon
a permanent footing, was about to be made available to.
the p tor, whose sincere friend lie had ever shewn himselr
His los; will be severely felt; and it is acknowledged
by at:, t'iat to Attempt to fill the place which he filled
wou:d nlw be cifficult if not impossible.

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