Star.
London, England, 1831-04-11 00:00:00

alkilivelb.-The Rev. Andrew WO2OO, M.A. 33, minister of the
BOMA Chu* Boiney-street, Liverpool—At Glasgow, 26, the Rev.
CatalMlPlkiwo, ILA. eldest sea of the late William Rankine, EN.
EsINOMIL
BETHNAL-GREEN MURDER, APRIL O.
- _ _

Samuel Dexter was again brought up to Lambeth-street office kr
further examination. On being placed within the bar, Mr. Hudak!.
addressing him said, that his brother Magistrates and himself felt it u
be their duty to commit him for trial on the charge of murder, but a,
it would not be convenient to try him during the peasant Sessions, from
the great mass of evidence which had been taken, and which should lx
put in proper form, they would remand him until the 30th inst.
Dexter said that he conceived himself to be very badly treated. A
length of time had elapsed since his apprehension, and therefore it
would be exceedingly difficult for him to prepare his defence, as many
minute circumstances, both as to time and places, which would be most
important to his case, bad now escaped his memory ; besides, many of
the persons who he requested should be called and examined on his
behalf, were not so called, and this be thought highly improper.
Mr. Hardwick observed that it was his wish that every facility should
be afforded him to bring forward any and every person who could speak
favourably of him, or whose testimony tended in the slightest devee to
exonerate him from the charge.
Dexter asked whether be was to be sent to Newgate, or what prison ?
Mr. Huanwici told him he would be sent to the New Prison,
Clerkenwell ; and that on the 30th he would be again brought up,
when the depositions would be read over to him, and then he would be
committed to Newgate preparatory to his trial.
Dexter, who was much better dressed, and appeared in higher spirits
than on any previous examination, was then removed from the bar to
the strong room.

At Florence, the 29d of March, the lady of John Frederick Fal.
weaver, Esq. of a son.—The 10th inst. at 17, Eaton-place, the lady of
C. Itrowniow, Esq. M.P. of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
In Merrlon.aquare, Dublin, by his Grace the Catholic Archbhbog
of Dublin, Nicholas Joseph Wrench, of Fftench-lawn, in the county of
Roscommon Esq. to Betsey Mary O'Connell. third daughter of
Da-
niel O'Connell, M.P.—Thursday, the 7th inst by special license, E.
E. Warburton, Esq. of Arley Hall, to Mary, eldest daughter of Sir
R. Brooke. _ _ _ _

_
blaaltrafaZ IN Hioa Ltrx.--Captsin Fox Mamie, ht., of the
79th, or Cameron Highlanders, eldest son of the Has. Wm. Ramsay
Monde, M. P. and nephew to the Earl of Dalhousie, has contracted a
matrimonial alliance with the Hon. Miss Abereromby, eldest daughter
of Lord and Lady Abercrombie, and niece of Viscount Melville. The
nuptial union was celebrated on the 4th inst. at the residence of the
Right Hon. James Abercrombie, Lord Chief Baron of Scotland, and
uncle to the fair bride, who is in her 24th year.
The celebrated Miss Foote, according to the Sheffield Camara, wan
married on Thursday last to the Earl of Harrington, the late cele-
brated Viscount Petersham. The ceremony is said to have been per-
formed at his Lordship's seat, Walston, near Derby . and in combo.
ration of all this we learn from another quarter that his Lordship and
the Lady were seen in a travelling carriage and four, going northward,
some eight or nine days back, followed by a post chaise, in which were
Mr. and Mrs. Foote.

DI ED.
At his seat at West Grimstead, aged 52, Walter Burrell, Esq. M.P.
for Sussex.

Ose 9th inst. at the Hermitage, Richmond, after a lingering al-
ms Ann, the beloved wife of John Jackson Cuff, Esq. of (treat
lbseemstreet, Lincoln's-lon-fields, sincerely lamented by a numerous
and affectionate family.
Thursday, the 7th inst. at his seat, Mulgrave 'Castle, Yorkshire,
in his 77th year, Henry Earl of Milgrim, Viscount Normanby, Baron
Mulgrave, G.C.B. a General in the Army, and Colonel of the 31st
Regiment. His lordship entered the army in the American war,
and served with distinction both there and in the early part of the
revolutionary war, particularly in the expedition against Toulon, in the
year 1793. He was afterwards a principal member of the Pitt, Per.
Dual, and Liverpool Administrations, filling in succession the offices of
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Master.Gencral of the
Ordnance, which last he resigned in the year 1818, since which he has
been in a declining state of health, and for years bore the progress of a
tedious, wasting inners, with exemplary firmness and resignation. He
is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, Viscount Nor.
manby, who has just returned from the Continent, and arrived at his
father's two days previous to the melancholy event.
Deane or Ma. QUICK, VIZ CELICIIIATED COMEDIAN.—The
celebrated Quick died at his residence, at Islington, last week, in the
84th year of his age. Up to the last day of his life almost, he was in
the habit of joining a respectable company who frequent the King's
Head, opposite the Church, by whom he was recognised as President.
At Fulham Mr. Quick first commenced his theatrical career, and per.
formed the character of Afterglow, In the Fair Penitent, which he
Ofled much to the satisfaction of the manager (Mr. Can), that
st so
red his wife to set young Quick down a whole share, which, at
the doss af the farce, amounted to three shillings. In the counties of
rascal.' Swim he figured away with great success; and before he
was 18, misruled Hasekt, Richerd, Romeo' George Barnwell,
After, famered, and many other characters in the higher walks of
tragedy. In a few years he sufficiently distinguished himself as an
actor of such versatile talents, that he was engaged by Mr. Foote, at
the Haymarket Theatre, in the year 1786, where he became a great
favourite of King George the Mini; and upon all occasions when
King George the Third visited Covent Garden Theatre, Quick was
expected to appear in a prominent character. He was the original
Tony Lisespkia, Acres, and Isaac Meadows, and after his appearance
in these characters, he stood before the public as the Liston of the day.
Mr. Quick may be considered one of the last of the Garrick School.
He has left a son and daughter, who are both in comfortable circum-
stances.
When we plead for attention to 'BELAU D, we do so from
a sense of political justice and gratitude. It ought never
to be forgotten, that it was the voting of 53 Irish Mem-
bers against 36 that secured us the blessing of the Reform
Bill. This is a debt to Ireland worth millions, and an obli-
gation due to the public virtue of the Irish people, which
ought never to be forgotten. England was in a minority of
only 238 to 241, and Scotland, in spite of the virtues of
tins people, afforded but 13 votes to 26. The shamrock
*as therefore above the rose and thistle, and the sons and
daughters of Erin ought not to be allowed to die of fa-
mine, while we are consuming their abundance, sent to us
to procure bills with which to pay their ab-
sentee landlords. We, therefore, reiterate the opinion,
and call on the country ptiblicly to support us, that
it is the very first duty of' Parliament to pass a poor law for
Ireland, which should assess the property of absentees in
triple rate, and to advance instanter 100,0001. in anticipa-
tion of the Rates for the current year, or enable the Irish
Government to borrow 100,000 on the same security. But
In such a law there must be no select vestries, no parish
juntas enriching themselves out of the rates, no law of set-
tlement beyond a year's locality, and no pass-carts,—a sys-
tem which may be obviated by a board in Dublin to answer
fur non-parishioners.

CORN-

DAY.

We have somewhat larger arrivals of English Wheat. and considers.
Me supplies of Foreign. The trade is by GO means brisk, but best fine
simples obtain last week's terms: inferior are something lower. Good
Mating Barley, of which there is but a short supply, obtains our last
Melva: foreign and inferior sorts arc a little cheaper, with a dull sale.
There is a large supply of Oats, and with small demand they remain
steady in price. Beans and Peas are as last week, and no alteration in
Flous.
Whest.new,Kent. Essex 746 80s . Peas, Grey . 36s 40s
Old . —a —s • Beans, Small . . 401 421
Suffolk, (White) . 7.16 786' Tick . 32s 36s
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 661 726 Oats, Potato. . x6s 31s
Rye . . 306 341 Poland
. . 34. 276
Barley. 366 401 ..Fine 411 48s; Feed . . 22. 24,
Peas, White . 40s 42s i Flour, per sack, . . 60a Os
Boilers . . 4166 486 1 Rapeseed . 431 £3B per ISt
AIIeIVOLO.
Wheat, English (qrs.) - 2,8071 Barley, Foreign .
Irish . . . I Oats, English
Foreign - - - 14,049 1 Irish .
Barley, English . - 3,974 j Foreign -
Irish - - - -- j English Fleur (sacks)

- 8,958
8.254!

. 2,164
8,601
8,03

BMI

IAY.