Star.
London, England, 1825-08-15 00:00:00

PORTiMUUTII, AUGUST 13.

Dear .A,lmir.ll the Honourable Philip Wodehouse is
appointed Ccmiiande:-in-Chief in the East Indies, and
s 4 ill hoist (Lig to vroct.e..l to that stiaion, on boat d
0:c %Vat at this port, as snort as that ship is
ruady to the reception of it. Lieutenant Cuppage is
appointed to ,he %Varspite.
Captain Cl.ipperton, R.N. accompanied by Dr. Wil-
s-n, and C-ti.tain Pearst., It N. accompanied by Dr.
Motrison, wiil embark in the Brazen, 28, Capt. George
111Iles, on Tuesday next, for the purpose of proceeding
to the 11;glit of Benin, and commence their journey
thence to the Literior of Africa, the former party taking
the course to the newly-discovered city of Sowdan, the
later to Timbuctoo.

Every piepat ation is making to give eclat to Vie ap-
proitching Regatta of this port. In addition to the cus-
tomary prizes, two silver cups are to be given, and a
purse of ten guineas to six-oared galliea. The highest
prize for the large sailing vessels will he thirty guineas,
:tad proportionate prizes for small sailing vessels and
uheirics. The whole will form two days' diversion.
In addition to the above, we understand, the animating
sight of the ordinary boats in review order of sailing,
v. ill he satiezioi esi by Capt. Clavell, R.N. A brilliant
•y of firen•osks, on floating rafts opposite the plat-
for in, will di-se one of the evenings, and there will be
a splendid Ball at the Rooms on the last evening. A
strong inteiest i, excited by the introduction of the
ri,w-boats, as we understand the line pointed out for
the exeitions of the men is from the platform to South-
sea Castle, close to the shore; thus they will be greeted
by their respective friends every inch of the way, being
the distance of a mile. The noble beach of Southsea is
tiecidedly the finest spot in England to observe a Re-
g Atta from.

Pose-llonatt DUTY.—The Magistrates at Union-hall
de:i.deel, on Thursday last, on the complaint of a person
licensed to let horses, that toll collectors are authorised
to demand of the hirers of any horse the Stamp-Office
ticket directed by the Act to be given, which shall be
appl'i'cable to the hiring ; and if such ticket be not deli-
vei ed, the toll collector may refuse to allow such horse
to pass through his gate, without payment of 91 in
respect of each horse.
Trig BRADFOR.D MANUFACTURERS AND THEIR
WoßlCMEN.—Matters in Bradford terrain in stain quo,
and the b:each between the principal part of the masters
and the men is as wide as ever. Upwards of thirty
of the mills ceased to run on Saturday, and they are
now at a stand. Since our last, an offer to mediate
the differences between the parties has been made on
the part of three highly respectable Leeds merchants,
who were inclined to take upon themselves the office of
arbitrators. The proposal was made on Saturday week,
first to the masters, and afterwards to the workmen.-
1h
e, men received it with cordiality, and expressed
their readiness to accept of the proposed mediation..—
The masters took till Wednesday last to form their
cl,;cision, and at their Meeting, on that day, they camel
to the following resolution :
Ileaulved—" That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it would
at present be inexpedient to endeavour to accommodate the dif-
fereaces between the masters and servants by arisitration, inas-
much as no general prices could be laid down applicabk to the
wools combed by each particular master; besides which, the wages
now given in Bradford and the immediate neigbbourhood, are
confaiird/y as high, as to sonic sorts of work, and higher as to other
Boris, than the wages given thewbere."—Leeds Mereitsy.
At the N Assizes, an action was brought by a
publican, named Woonza v. W. PATTERSON, the
Mayo! of Norwich, to recover a penalty of 1001. The
action was brought on a particular Act of Parliament,
hich prevents the exercise of the licensing power being
swayed by interest—that is to say, no brewer, maltster,
distiller, or dealer in, or retailer of ale, beer, &c.
should act in any of the meetings for granting licenses,
&c. under the penalty now sought to be recovered. It
was proved, that the plaintiff had taken a house in
Fishergate-street, St. Edmond's, for the purpose of
• hove brewed beer and London porter. The
Mayor had a publ.c-house opposite: on it was painted
• Patterson's fine ale." On the 25th of September,
132 f!- the plaintiff made an application to the Cor-
preation fir-the license ;he produced his certificate as
it orguired biy Act of Parliament-. Mr. -PATTEItsON
ob:.etved, that thate was no occasion to license any
Koie.houses. The Aldermen heard this remark, and
wh •n the rapers were handed sin them, thy returned
ttf!ce, anti refused the liccrAz. On the following day,
On-fti of the overseers who had signed the certificate,
'called at the Guildhall, and inquired of the Aldermen
%%by the }•cense bad been refused? Mr. PisTrensos
came-from the window, and looking over the shoulder
• of one of the Alderman, said, " Ye u need wit go into.
; • this business, it w is settled yesterday, and the Alder-
tr,en said they could no nothing in it.'' For the de'ence
it was contended, that this was an attempt to fix a
sigma on the character of Mr. Patrrer.so::, and several
witnesses were called, jai:lc:pally members of the Cor-
poration, who proved that the Mayor did not act with
(be Aldermen on the day in question; that be did not
/flake airy observations about the granting of licenses,
and that Weonawts's application had been rejected on
other grounds than those alluded to. Ttit Jury re-
turned a verdict for theexpressing, at the
aame time, x hiuh opinion of MT. PATIERSUN.

IMPRoI-EIIENTS IN THE METROPOLIS.

TIM PARKS.

Thursday, for the accommodation of the workmen
engaged in rebuilding the Duke of Fork's house, his
Royal Highness's residence in the Stable-yard, St.
James's Palace, a large enclosure Was commenced in
the Green Park, on the site where the. fiie-works were
collected on the celebration of the general peace in
1815. Within those high fence; temporary workshops
were also begun. But the walk from the basin near
Piccadilly, into the ride of St. James's Park is still left
opea for promenaders. Thursday the workmen like-
wise commenced the unroofing and the pulling down of
the large square building by the right of the outlet from
the Stable-yard, S;. James's, into the Green Park, and
at the end of the Duke of Cumberland's apartments.
The p issage heretofore open to the public, is of course
temporarily closed.
In Hyde Park many masons, bticklayers, smith's, &c.
are employed in pulling down the dead wall from Ilyde
Park corner to Knightsbridge,Scc.Already has a straight •
line of ism railing, and consequently a much widened
path in many instances, t iken place of the dead wall,
wee even:ling from the Curds and Whey House, at
Hyde Park corner, to the ancient and memorable
Knightsbridge Bank, but that house, with the cow-
houses, &c. remain; however, on Thursday, novice of
preparation for their removal was given, by the raking
of poles to mark the course of the projected improve.
ments on removing the Park gates, and asidieg to the
ground, as it is said to be the intention, of Apsley
ilouse, the Duke of Wellington's residence, by enclosing
within its garien walls ,or railings that nortio:► of ground
now consteuting the entrance into Hyde Park from
Piccadilly. The new park gate will be on the present
site of the buildings, and facing Grosvenor-place; and
just below the toll-gate, which nuisance, by Act, will be
sent a little further our of town, by way of beginning,
by being removed to facing the Cannon Brewery, at
Knightsbridge. The new light iron railing along Hyde
Park is a great improvement ; k is to be hoped it will be
carried on to Kensington from the barracks.
Warsaw() BRIDGE.—The scene of active industry
in and near the metropolis is really admirable. A visitor
unaccustomed to London, may stand upon Waterloo-
bridge and almost fancy the building of a new Car-
thage. Within these few years (since the battle of
Waterloo) this grand and magnificent bridge, bearing
the name of that famous victory, has risen to the honour
of London, and the delight of its inhabitants. The
banks of the Thames close to that fine structure have
also assumed a new appearance. Where the old Savoy
Palace stood we see a range of buildings applied to the
purposes of trade. The architecture is good; and the
houses are inhabited by the most respectable citizens.
On the Surrey side they are now building in a line
with the bridge, a row of houses upon the same plan
as those on the Strand side. They are to stand upon
arches, and the vaults will be used as warehouses.—ln
addition to the fine wet dock now milking, many work-
men are employed erecting a circular building' of ex-
tensive diameter, for a lead and shot manufactory.
The eye of the spectator, standing on the bridge, is al-
ways caught by some new object which denotes the
possession of wealth, and the employment of capital
upon an extensive and useful sale.

Peter Kennedy, a seaman belonging to the John,
Belfast brig, of llaye's Wharf, being employed in the
hold, tapped a vessel he considered to be spirits, but
which turned out to be pyroligneous acid, of which he
drank a considerable quantity, and was taken is a state
of insensibility to St. Thomas's Hospital.
During a storm on Wednesday last, the electric fluid
was observed to fall in a field of standing corn belong-
ing to Mr. Combe, near Liphook (close to the Ports.
mouth road), which immediately took fire, and the
wind carrying the flames towards an adjoining rick.
yard, several hay ricks, and a barn full of peas and
oats, were comp'etely destroyed before assistance could
be obtained.

The butler of a Nobleman who kept a notoriously
bad table, and was extremely irritable to his servants,
gave notice to quit; and on being asked his reasons for
leaving, by a Clergyman who recommended him to the
Noble Family, replied that it was too religious for him.
" Too religious !" indignantly exclaimed the Clergy-
man, le What do you mean?'-4. Why, really Sir, what
I say is the fact, and I think you will think so too; for
it is Lent all the year round in the kitchen, and Passion-
week in the Parlour!"

A few days ago, at Wrington, a lad firing at a bird
on a barley-mow, the charge lodged in the thatch,
which soon after ignited, and communicated to the
farm-house, which was destroyed, with ether property
of value, before the flames could be got under. The
dwelling-house of Mr. Dibble, of East Brent, was de-
stroyed by fire.—At Luxborough, near Minehead, on
Friday se'nnigbt, a dwelling-house was destroyed by are.
OYSTERS.—The liquor of the oyster contains incredi-
ble multitudes of small embryo oysters., covered with
little shells, perfectly transparent, swimming nimbly
about. One hundred and twenty of these in a tow
would extend one inch. Besides these young oysters,
the liquor contains a great variety of animalcule, five
hundred times less in size, which emit a phosphoric
light. The list of inhabitants, however, does not con-
clude here, for besides these last-mentioned, there are
three distinct species of worms (called the oyster-worm)
half an inch long, found in oysters, which shine in the
dark like glow-worms. The sea.star, cockles, and mus-
cles, are the great enemies of the oyster. The first gets
within the shell when they gape, and sucks them out.
CARRYING COALS —Three soldiers, in the 15th cen-
tury, a German, a Scotchman, and an Englishman,
being condemned to be banged in the Low Countries,
for plunder, their lives were "begged"—the " hes-A&
of clergy" in that part of the world—by persons who
had occasion for their services. A brickmaker saved
the German's life—that lie might help him in his busi-
ness; and the culprit thanked his stars. The Scotch-
man was taken by a brewer; and he only covenanted
that he should not be compelled to make " small beer."
When the Englishman's turn came, however, and a
collier appeared to demand him—dressed in the cos-
tume of the mine—grim, black, and sooty—the Briton,
looking at him for a moment, coolly observed, a that
he had not been used to carry coals," and that the law
had better take its course. Whence, probably, the
phrase—" We'll not carry coals," half proverbial, as
used by Shakspeare and the writers of his d.ty, to sig.
nify that the utterer was a man who would not
bear indignity.
A whaler.has jest brbught home a native boy from
Owhyllee; he is, like aH young savages, a great swim.
mer and diver, and is desirous to be taught a mechani-
cal trade, for which his natural quickness seems to
qualify him. .

CLRICAL INTZLLICAEACE.
0, •
Satuiday sennight, t oy. Prf.4,Jenkinacra was by proxy in-
stalled a Prebendary of ITurham Cgthedral; in the room of the
Bishop of Salisbury, latch Mutilated to tbkiVe:
Rev. J. Gordon; to she Vicarages oe•lbeweis, with its.Chapelst
Stoke Mandeville and Buckland, vacant by. the death of the Rey.
W. Oddie. • •
Rev. George Horatio Webster, B.A. to the Rectory of All
Saints', with St. Julian, Norwich.
Rev. Joseph Algae, M.A. Minister of Christ Chtirch. Rome, is
appointed Domestic Chaplain to Lord Clinton.
The Bishop of Bath and Wells has instituted the Rev. Charles
Tynte Simmons, B.A. to the Rectory of Shipham, void by the
.death of the •Rev. James Junes, on the presentation of the Dean
and Chapter of Wells.
Rev. It. B. Paul, M.A. Fellow of Exeter College; Oxford, has
le en presented, by the Rector and Fellows of that Society, to the
Vicarage of Long Wittenham, Bake.
The Right Relf. the Bishop of Gloucester has been pleased to
collate the Rev. Samuel Lloyd, M.A. of Magdalen College, Ox-
ford. to the Vicarage of Horsley, Gloucestershire.
The Bishop of Bath and Wells has instituted the Rev. William
Pyne, M. A. Pembroke College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Pitney.
Rev. Charles Tripp, D. D. of Trinity College, Cambridge, has
been presented to the Rectory of Kentisbeare, Devon.
The Bishop of Durham has given the Stall in his Cathedral,
lately vacant by the death of Dr. I4aggitt, to the Rev. George
Townsend, h 6 Lordship's Domestic Chaplain.

AWFUL THUNDER STOR3L

Wednesday afternoon, about five o'clock, the neigh-
bourhood of Aston Clintcn, Buckinghamshire, was
visited by a tremendous storm of lightning and thunder.
The house of Mr. Bateman, situate in the village and
near the turnpike-road leading from Tring to Aylesbury,
sustained a severe shock, and three of its inma:es nar-
rowly and providentially escaped the effect with their
lives. Mrs. Batem in. and Miss Mortimer, at work in
the parlour in front of the house, and another Lady
in the chamber above, were all struck down. Mrs.
Bateman has received a slight-cut in the lip, and the
face appears swollen and inflamed ; her neck is black,
as though it had been bruised. Miss Mortimer is se-
verely hurt in the thigh, and the Lady above stairs
complains of a benumbing sensation in her foot. Mr.
Bateman, who was standing by a little gate at the end
of the house, was also struck down upon his hands and
knees, but not hurt. The electric fluid appears to have
entered a closet at the corner of the house upon the
chamber floor (the door of which was burst open, andl
the contents scattered all over the room), but no marks
are visible on the outside of the house in that part. The
skirting-board, however, in the closet, is very much
burnt, and the paper torn; a large bird cage, which
stood upon the closet floor, was also driven into the
chamber, broken and scorched. Across the closet floor,
in a zigzag direction, is an appearance as if a train of
gunpowder had been fired off; and a black spot or
hole, in one of the boards of the chamber floor (about
a foot from the closet), which is split to the end next
the hearth, about 14 inches in length, is where the
fluid appears to have descended through into the par-
lour below. The glass of a portrait hanging over the
fire place in the parlour was shivered to pieces, the
chimney-piece broken down, and the ornaments scat-
tered all over the room. The bell-wire leading from
the chimney-piece was broken, and the paper upon the
walls, in several parts of the room, burst open and torn.
A small dairy at the end of the house received also a
violent shock, and the utensils in it were thrown down
and scattered about. On the outside, upon the facia
board, close to the eaves, is a black mark, as if burnt
with a red-hot iron. Near the corner of the house
where the electric fluid penetrated, is a tall poplar tree,
which was also struck on one side. At about 15 feet
from the bottom, where a chain was fastened to it with
a large° iron spike, it is shattered and splintered to
pieces. This chain was attached to it, and conducted
by posts from thence in a circuitous direction, by the
side of a gravel walk, towards the corner of the house
nearest to the tree again. The communication between
the last post and the house, was prevented by the end of
the chain being broken away, and hanging down by the
side of the post to the ground, where, in all probability,
the effect in that part ceased. Where the fluid escaped
from the house, no traces can be found, as no mark
appears below the surbase in the parlour. The chamber
window and also the parlour door were wide open at
the time. The Ladies saw the flash of lightning and
instantly fell.—Hertz Mennery.
• The iron spike was torn oat of the tree, and with a large
splinter banging to it.

Sir HUDSON Lows, late Governor of St. Helena, is
appointed second in command at Ceylon.
Olab Phelair, the celebrated Persian poet, died lately
at Ispahan, aged 96. He was the Voltaire of Persia,
and has left behind him a very considerable number of
manuscripts on mathematics, astronomy, politics, and
literature. Tie Sophi had just granted him a consi-
derable pension from the Treasury; he was very ex-
pensive in his living, his principal food being the flesh
of larks, which were brought from Europe, and he went
very rarely on foot. He has left no children.
Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, as two re-
spectable young women were walking along Old-street-
road, towards their residence in Bunhill-row, St. Luke's,
they were accosted by a fashionably-dressed man,
bearing every appearance of a Gentleman, who ad-
dressed them in language most indecent, till the young
women threatened to call for assistance, when the vil-
lain stabbed one of the females in three differentplacei,
and made off through the newly-built houses which
'lead into the City-road. Several persons went in pur-
suit of the ruffian, but without success. The wounded
girl was assisted home, when the .wounds were ex-
amined, and considered not to be dangerous, although
a considerable quantity of blond had flowed from them.
It was supposed they were inflicted by a penknife.
Friday, shortly before Union-hall closed, a young
man named Hawkins presented himself before the
Magistrate, and begged his Worship to listen to his
unfortunate case. It appears that the applicant had
been but a short time in London, but had managed to
save upwards of 51. with this sum in his pocket, he was
met at the Obelisk, while proceeding to his brother's
house, in Wel% orth, by a sharper; Hawkins soon be-
came charmed with his new companion's conversation,
and proceeded with him to a public-house to take some
ale; soon after, several other fellows came in, and
among them was one more fashionably dressed than
the others, and he, boasting of a legacy left him by
his aunt, offered to treat all round, and then offered to
bet that he had more money in his pocket than any one
else. At length he began to tell the usual story ab. ut
a relation having met with an unfortunate accident,-
He was immediately stopped on pronouncing the word
infottunate ; he offered to bet 101. to 5!. that such a
word was in the dictionary. Hawkins was persuaded
to stake his 5/. he did so, and lost it. The officers
'seemed to have some knowledge of the. paities, and I.
wrre ordered to a pprcLend Cum.

P 0 /IC k 714J1
wkw-sx
I Saturday, 7'. Staid was brought before the Magistrate, for stni-
ing from the garden of a market-gardener, named Cope,,in the
neighbourhood of , Walham-green. The pri.ener• was detected
whilst gathering, the best kind of apples, and •lthiskat the time
about a peck in his possessin, fie was ordered' to,pay the value
of the apples and costs, which he readily agreed.tiLdn, but tug re-
ferring to the-late Act of Parliament, for the protection of gardens,
the offense for stealing fruit and vegetables.from gardens, was de-
clared-a felony, apd the prisoner was therctops cosuinitted for triaL.
lIATTONJG ARDENT, •

Pat. Healy, a gigantic Etneralder, was charged with an unseat.
soluble intrusion upon the slumbers of a hard-working couple, who
live in a two-pair back room in Gray's Inn-lane. The complainanew,
named Cook, was awoke towards morning by a terrible sensation
of weight, like the night-mare ; he twisted and turned as welt as hr
could, but still the fearful incubus sat on his heart. He felt:for lair'
' partner thinking that by an awkward move she might have shate ..
across him ; but no—birs. Cooke kept her station next the wa4...
and it was evident by lief breathing, she sustained some part of the
demon's weight. This was no longer to be endured, and 'hf
powerful exertion, he rid himself from the oppressive burthen, and
a heavy fall on the floor announced the. issanstet's discomfiture,
Pat. groaned loudly—a light was procured, and he was sent to the
watch-house. It :.ow turned out that the Irishman had fo:cserly
lived in Cooke's present lodging, and being very drunk, had for;
gotten lie had changed his quarters. This previous cccupancy of
the room being proved, the prisoner was discharged.
LAMBETH-STREET.
Catharine Cretwerosnly 15 years of age, was charged with endea-
vouring to beat her mother over the head with a poker. She had frr.ns
an early age evinced a remarkably vicious disposition, both by-her
conversation and actions; and her parents, witiaa .view, to preserve.
the test of the family from contamination, rent her to, a. fritpd's
house. Here she took the opportunity, when alone, on S.ltt:rday
last, to plunge a child, three yvars old, into the water butt, ina fir:ll •
it down in order to drown it. The infant's mother,loorever,
home in time to save its life, and the prisoner was serkback to her
parents, when upon being remonstrated with, on her. ntisesnadsisv
she committed the assault complained of.—She was ordered_ to_ be
kept in solitary confinement 14 days.
N lON-HA LL. •
Janes Dyke, a toll-collector, at the New Cross-Gate, on the
Deptford road, was braught up and fined 40.. and costs, for
charging Mr. Alderman Wood 4d. instead of a penny, and for wing
abusive language to him, when remonstrated with on theinapro-
priety of his conduct.

The election for Organist of St. Clement Danes was
decided by poll on Saturday, in favour of Mr.llrow n,whe •
is totally blind : it excited strong interest among the-
parishioners. Sixteen Candidate 3 offered themselves..
The execution of Isaac Charieswarth, for highway. .
robbery, took place at York, on Saturday morning. .
A beautiful new lugger of 103 tons, inteade.l as a •
pleasure yacht for the Earl of Harbo:ough, was,
Wednesday morning launched from the yard of the la:e
Mt. Hedgecock, of Dover, and in building W hich he, ,
met with his death. She went off the slip and enteie.l
the ocean it fine style, and is considered from her b.iild ,
to be able to surpass every vessel in point cf sailing of ,•.
her class. •

The fair of Limerick, on Thursday, was disturbed .
by the noisy broils of drunken factions. who auempted .
to interrupt the regular business. This quarrelsome .
disposition was more manifest towards evening, .
when they found the Police would not suffer then) to -
make the Green a scene of riot and bloodshed, they. .
adjourned to Thomond Gate, where a large par y as-
sembled to gratify their passion for broken beads; .bpt
the Mayor being made aware of the circumstance, fo : •
lowed with a guard of the 26th Regiment and police, :
„seized numbers of sticks and loaded si hips, made some..
prisoners, and dispersed the rioters.
In the afternoon of Friday se'nnight, the lightning-
fell.on a barn at Beckley, Oxfordshire, belonging to;
Richard. Cox, Esq. of Oxford, and in the occupatiokofo.
Mr. Henry Carr. The flames spread with great. sapi--.
dity, and in a very short time the barn, stables, cow-
house, hovels, two ticks of hay, and a quantity of cent
in the barn, were entirely consumed. Fortunately i 11...,
the live stock was saved. • • r
Monday, a well-contested match of running took plat,:
at Sandwich, between the Sandwich club and Ifuckland..
'club, which was decided by the latter beating their op 7.
ponents by one run.
Wrnstsscst, EQUIVOQUE.—One of the Right
Bench having very charitably established an alnat-liowc
at his own expense, for twenty-five poor woment.,Ms.
Murray, (afterwards Lord ulansfield), i t his juvcpile.
days, was applied to for an inscription to be plade..dtotier,
the portal of the house ; upon which he took up his.m
cil, and- immediately wrote the following
MORS THIS
INS LORD BNUOIPO3 0w.....mt •
users
NO 1.51$ TURN 2.5 WOMEN.

. • •! •

_ - -
BIRTHS.
At Xearsney Abbey, near Dover, on the 11th instant, the Lady
of Henry P. Bruyeruss Eq. of a son.
Saturday se'nnight, at Castle Connell, the Lady of Sir John A,..
De Burgh*, Bart. of a daughter. .
Aug. 10, at Denne Hill, the Lady of Lieut-General air IL Mon-
tresor, K.C.B. of a son.

i►IARRILD.
Wednesday, Sir Gilbert Heathonte, Bart. of Hort:union Park,
to Mrs. Elden, of Part-crescent, Portland-place.
Wednesday, at the New Church, Mary-In-bonne, Plkillp Wass.
Esq. of the 6th Dragoon Guards, to Margaret, eldest daughter of
Thomas Chambre, Esq. of Nuttioghun-plaee.

Saturday se'naight at Oxenboath, Kent, Sir Wm. Geary, Bart.
In the 70th year of his age, who many years represented that
County in Parliament.
August sib, at Ramsgate, Sir John Sutton, K. C. B. A,dmigal of
the White, in the 67th year of his age.
At Cheltenham, on the 4th inst. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert
Taylor, of the Madras Army.
The Sth inst. at his house in Jervis.street, Dublin, in the seventy-
eighth year of his age, Robert Blayne, Esq. for upwards of any
years au eminent Solicitor of that city. lle was the father of
eighteen children, ten of whom, with his afficted widow, are left
to deplore his lass.
Monday, at Dublin, Alderman Blosbarn : by his death two
vacancies have occurred ; one in the civic of&u of Alderman the• "
other in the lucrative office of Commissioner of the Pamßoard.
Saturday, in the 80th year of his a:e, in Cavendish-row, Dublin, •
Walter Troy, Esq. brother to the late Most Rev. Dr. Tioy„ 'Naar
Archbishop of Dublin.
A few days since, at an advanced age, at Sutton Courtney,
Berks. the Rev. Mr. liatcheler, highly respected by his parishioners •
and friends.

At Ellesborough, Bucks, aged 37, the Rev. John Lerma
Hamilton, Rector of the above palish.
At Haydon Bridge, in the Ltd ye.r of hia- age, the Revs samoa
Richard Hartley, M.A. formerly of Emmanuel College, Canibridget
and afterwards Master of the Grammar School, Carlisle.

II A ILA --TRIS DAY. K
*ll. 101. ARIL 0.1214
Oubles 4 0 !rules I . a
Waterford 2 0 liant:surgh 0 •1.
Guernsey and Jer•ltT 1 0 Flanders oil 1
Lisboa 0 0 Buenos Ayres 9 0
Gottenburgh 0 1 Jamaica 0 0
hlalta 0 0 America 0 •0
llolland 0 1 Leeward Islands 0' 1';
. . . ,

HI G W ATIlt LO/11)014R I DGE
Morning • 26 minute after 3
Afternoon • • - 44 minute after 3
. . ,

- - Tv: 4W and 1‘41.4,4•4 (.1J: flitiaim, tk luta Alsswayst
. pl..'tqlifilil;:dlifttl.":lo*B2*. • *->--

. I