Star.
London, England, 1831-09-23 00:00:00

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AT WOOL•
THEIR MIA-

the Ocean,
George the

Third and Quests Charlotte, 26 years. am never
has a launch-lee Woolwich excited' greater interest
or proved mone attractive than the one otyesterdlee,
when the Thunderer, 80 gun ship, was allowed to
enter her native element, from the Royal Slip, at
the above Dock Yhnls. The interest excitedl
there can be no.doubt, was principally attributable
to their Majesties, and a. portion of the Royal Fa-
mily, having graciously condescended to honour the
ceremony with their presence% The preparations
for several days previous for the reception
of their Majesties and the accommodation of num-
berless persons holding high rank in the
• Navy, &c. were upon an extensive scale. On
either side of the Royal Slip, which held the
Thunderer, galleries, divided into several com-
pArtnients, were erected for the accommodation of
many thousand individuals. At the west side, and
the end nearest the River, was a spacious box,
splendidly lined and decorated, for the reception of
their Majesties and the Royal Family. All the
walks along which the Royal party had to proceed
were laid with. fine gra.el.. in the new Basin, at
the western extremity of the Yard, the Royal
Sovereign yacht was brought to anchor, fur their
Majesties and. other distinguished persons to par-
take of refreshmentenn board, after the launch. It
was stn t the Poyal party wouldarrive about
one o'clViabet long previous to that hour many
thousandepereonahNl assembled, and, the galleries
were neatly full. The lloyalSovereign and Brockle-
bank steam-boats were announced to start from St.
K .therine'S wharf, with cnstipaoy tQ witness the
ceremony, but so great was, the demand for places,
that it was deemed necessary to bring in requisition
a third steamer, and they all left' their moorings
crowded to inconvenience. The Diene and Queen
Adelaide steamers, from. above London-bridge,
together with many gentlemens' pleasure yachts,
totters, wherries, and other descriptions of boats,
likewise proceeded• down the river,with a full quan-
tum of company on board'. On the marshes on
the opposite. shore and• in front of the dock-
yard, • booth was erected, and many hundred' in-
aesevableithere. Several of the govern,-
ment steamers, the Magicienne frigate, with
streamers flying from her bowsprit to her mast-
head, and from thence to her stern, and several of
the principal Navy Officers' boats, were stationed
near where the launch took place. On the steam-
ers and various other boats assembling off Wocl-
wicb, they formed two parallel lines, with suffi-
cient space fin. the Thunderer to clear them.
About hairline' twelve o'clock their Majesties,
accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar,
the Princess *agnate, the Duke and Duchess of
Gloucester, Prince George of Cumberlaud, Prince
George of Cambridge, and several other members
of the Royal Family, left the Palace of St. James's
in eight of the Royal carriages and four, escorted
by a detachment of Laneers„ for Woolwich. Hie
Majesty wore an Admirer, uniform, and her Ma-
jesty a blue silk dries, and bonnet to correspond,
with feathets and white veil. The Royal party
.ewere loudly cheered in their progress, but in the
Woolwich road the greatest demonstrations of
loyalty were displayed, a nst concourse of persons
having awaited. their arrival, and from almost
every inn and public-house flags were hoisted.
Their Majesties were met at the Eastern entrance
of the Dock-yard by all the principal officers, and.
the Royal party moved in procession tQ the place
appropriated for them, amid the most enthusiastic
cheering. Their Majesties' arrival was made known
by the Royal standard being hoisted,end the yards
of the Magicienne frigate were instantly manned,
and guns fired both on shore and on the river.
When the King and Queen had entered the royal
box, and every seat was occupied in the stupendous
erections around, combined with the view on the
river and opposite shore, the sun shining in full
splendour, a scene was presented to the specta-
tor magnificently imposing. About two o'clock
her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal sister,
the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Glou-
cester, the young Minces of Cumberland and
Cambridge, and several. distinguished persons,
proceeded to the platform erected at the entrance
of the royal slip, and immediately facing the stem
of the vessel, for the purpose of going through
the ceremony. The Duchess of Saxe Weimar
then dashed a bottle of wine against the ship's
stem, at the same time wishing " success to the
Thunders r." This was the most intense moment
of the whole proceeding, and every eye was di-
rected to the vessel. She went from tt e slip gra-
dually and majestically, and a better launch could
not have taken place. As she glided into the river,
tl.e bands of the Artillery and Royal Marines
struck up " Rule Britannia," and her first appear-
ance in her natural element was hailed by im-
mense cheering. The flag staff with one of the navy
flag; hoisted, accidentally fell down shortly, after
the launch,which many looked upon at a bad omen.
In Ices than half an hour she was let into the new
basin, where a number of persons were allowed to
go on board her. After the launch, the Royal
Party partook of refreshments on board the Royal
Sovereign yacht. About five o'clock their Majesties
and the rest of the Royal Family returned to town.
A large majority of the spectators amused them-
selves for several boors in peianibulating the dock-
yards, and viewing the ships on the stocks. There
was not the slightest restriction. The Trafalgar,
120 gun ship, attracted much attention, as did the
Boscawen. These stupendous vessels, on being
viewed interiorly, excited the utmost wonder and
astonishment; and to those who uever saw a ves-
sel in her ribs, the sight must have proved one of
great gratification. Among, however, the most in-1
teresting sights, was the miniature frigate in-
tended as u present to the King of Prussia., She
is a beautiful model, built on a quarter scale,
and composed of mahogany and cedar wood.
Flom the keel she is 45 feet, 12 feet beam, and
6 feet from the tipper part 01 her combings to the.
whole. Several hundred persons went on board of
her during the afternoon. In the evening several
houses were illuminated near the Dock-yard, and,
till a late hour, the Woolwich-road presented a
scene of bustle, the various houses of entertainment
both for " wan and !mat" being crowded. With
the exception of a man falling down the hold of
vessel, and slightly injuring himself, we heard of
no accident, and every thing appeared to go off
itli great eclat.

PANORAMA OV THE BRITISH

frummoulloworreft
FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, IBA let
itival
Tea Panoo.—A van istereedng diocesans open
taxes on. knowledge. and the lad oft NMI, Ink ith
House at COMIDORI en Thursday night. 'fle.
.grew out of apeeit;en. pramented by Mt. Illiosokies
Carpenter, late groprimer of the Politica Lefler,. 0 fror, i
be recollected That this gentleman was prosecuted fee ti'
breach of the elan:pact, and; onisieg convicted, by a. Ida.
don jury, sentence to imprhoomegtin Windt_ et( plift„,
the awarded penalty. This penalty we before denoun 1
And for doing an wen soai ed. in he own miserablenemen
by. the London, Globs. Notwithstmulimt the utscalleik As.
condemnation of eh. Globe, we now repeat our digest at
the malicious ail vindictive prosecution and committal at
Mr. Carpenter. He wanted to make the. geese. hes...he
contrived to evade the infamous knowledge tees, and Sir
having made the experiment be was Plaivlied+ Wet* "1.•
not warranted, nay, as popular journalists, were we net
•called on to espouse the cause et We. Cementer ?....Yet. t
merely discharging our duty we were
lenity atooatil by it
contemporary !We did not wish that r. Carpenter shoe*
publish a newspaper free of those expenses width Ohms
were obliged to endure. No such aides netiodameneel hat
our thoughts. But we desired that all newspapers,ml=
liberated from the thraldom of the Stamp Act—we
that the circulation of knowledge might be facililetted...see
'sighed, in fact, to hata the vehicle of public episimi am
shackled—and for making the attempt to's/blends,. mod
devoutly to be wished soda, we commended the alarm of
the Poliflool Letter, and ex our reprobation, of the
severity under a Whig Mkt of his punishment. Was
this condemnable ? Did this assure from o nom
paper editor ?
We are glad that the period of Mr. Carpenter's locates,
ration is fast drawing to.its close. The observations of Rh
Thomas Denman on Thursday suflielently warrant as in
:concluding that the remainder of the punishment will bo
remitted.
But what is to us and we are sure will be to Mr. Car.
?enter himself and to the empire at large, most saddaetorst
Is the admirable speech of Lard Althorp. We hail this
speech as the prelude to real freedom of the press. If the
. noble Chancellor of the Exchequer be accurately repined;
there le no question but that a law of libel is in contimpla-
•tion, and a good law too. Lod Althorp says that the press
.should be free to criticise the charades of public men
and their acts—and that the only docks. tbot ought
to limit its operation an lass preventing the pub-
Hesston of immorality and privets minden We cheerfully
.aecept this assurance of the Noble Lied--that the Press la
about to be rescued from the rasp of vindictive jollier, go-
pticious courts and stupid, ignorant juries. 'We are 4:pc7
eeel dmuch as man Can be to private slander. The ra
up of the private lives of private individuals should mew
go unpunished. Such misconduct deserves the severest cen-
sure—the strictest correction. But, as Lord. Althoep meat
rreriy observes, when men become public characters, they
eof their own accord, and they have then no right to
complain of the criticisni...dse sense criticism of the press.
Kings, ministers, nobles, senstoes, judges—all public func-
tionaries should be open to the strictures of the public jour.
Rah : but until the publication of truth shall ease to be
libel, until the dictum of a judge shall owe to be law—unr
di the caprice, or Money, as hmennos of knits shall be
by act of Parliament, it is a mockery to talk of
freedom of the press.
This is a question that COO4llllOlll the public even men
than It does any newspaper proprietor. The rem le the
opine of the public--it is the vehicle of cootimonbiallis
doh idass—and the men kee in every respect dilsendlenti
Is, the better for the people—the better for gonna maw 1
mast knit, provided the rule of salon be—what it ditglit 1
to be—the greatest good of the greatest number la the NM
Without a newspaper the person who now devotes his kW
and latent' to the press, might employ himself peshaps auggi
lucratively, certainly mote conveniently in many amebic
avocation ; but without a press it is impossible to have a
people enlightened—a Government circumspect, and even
• erately pure. Hence the paramount interest of the
; public in upholding that journalism which none but knaves
and tyrants fear.
It has long been the great boost of England that her press
is free. Then never was a grosser alias. "Ils true,
the journalist may publish whatsoever he pleases. He la
allowed free will certainly, and the Age ass of types and ink
and paper is permitted to him. But what an this be desig-
nated unless a trap to clutch Mtn--a net to entangle him in
difficulties and even ruin ? He has the physical power of
publishing ; but any scoundrel in society when glaring and
monstrous iniquities may happen to be exposed tea the pro.
section of others, can file his criminal infeematioa—whieb,
however perjured, he gets leave to do almost, as a matter of
conme—and then follow thick sod rapidly open each ether's
heels—forensic Insolence, judicial virulency dam.% costs,
Newgate and destruction.
And this is the boasted freedom of the British Press I—,
How much better fur tire joasnallat des ceusecebip O Italy
mid the Bourbons ! We think we map oollvottalato the caw
pin on a proximate improvement in this ttopect--oad Loa
Althorp on heirs the autho of so splendid—so useful—es
just and long wanted a reform.
DUSLIX LIBRARY SOCIIITIG...Wit uttiontand that
this institution has acquired within the last few weeks, a
valuable aid interesting *station to the collection of woks
already in the library, a complete set of the public records,
printed by order of his late Majesty, consisting of 60 yak.
folio, including Rymer's Feeder, with beautiful illustra.
dons, having been presented to the Society from the haute
department in
BIRTH —Oa Monde, last, at St. Stephen's Green, the
lady of P. M. Barren, Bs+ of a daughter.
MARRIED.—John Kelly, Beep of Ballymena, county
Clare, to Catherine, eldest daughter of F. O. Wise. of Cork,
Esq.— John Fiddle, Req. to Mies Howe Purees, denotes-
in..aw of the Speaker of the House of Commons—the Rev.
Wm. J. Irvine, Curate of Liman, to Catherine, daughter of
the late Captain W. Boyer.
DIED.—At Carronkale, oar Newport, Tipperary, P.
Ryan, Esq.—Of apoplexy, at Rye, in Sussex, um his say to
France, Jeremiah Dwyer, Esq. lousily of this city.
FELIX PARLEY'S BRISTOL JOLK.VAL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL Jusit.m.-.About fifty years baying
elapetd shim the idea of establishing Sunday Scheele lira
occurred to tile mind of the lase 31,. Ratko. of Moe.
enter, the Union decided on celebrating a Jubilee In coax.
munoration of that epoch ; and Mb the exact date of the
formation of the &at school was not known, the bane.
voleht founder's blidt.day (the fourteenth of September)
was fixed upon as the moat eligible period. In this city
the teachers of the vario s denominations attended divine

worship, At SCUD o'clock in the months, at Breadassed
meeting. At eleven, the schoob, with the leathers, seam.
bled at Castle Given Chapel, which was ethupletaly
Oiled, the number* who attended bong upwards of three
thousand.

BalaTOt CORN EXCRAXOII.—Price of wheat per sock
of 3311b5, 41s to 42s ; Foreign wheat per imperial bushel,
ti, 34 to gs 34; English wheat, 7s to 7s 64; Irish, do.
3d to 7s . • Welsh, do. 6s 3d to fis 9d ; Malting barley, da
IM to fos3tl ; barley for grinding, 34 to 3o 3d ; white peon,
58.11 d to 6s; ditto, boilers, .11•34 tow 114; pip' pease per
bushel, bs to be Csd ; malt, pale, 7s &I to fls Sid; bemire, do.
Gs 9d to 7s ; beans, 4s 9d to 5s ad ; [weir. do. 4s 3d to
Is 6tl ; oats, Poland, `2s 84 to 3s Id ; feed, do. 2s 4d to 2s
7tl; vetches for seed, 7s to 7. ; Hour, line, per sack of
2c 2qr bibs. 46. to 48s.
31ARRI ED.—At Marriott, J. Walker, Esq. of Blows
St. George, Somerset, to Jane, 21 daughter of the late J. H.
Pierce, Esq. of New.pask, near A:attester, Devon.-61s.
Simms, books dies, of Manchester, son of Mr. Simms. book-
' seller and librarian of Bath, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. Da.
nide, of Peterborough.— At Alidsonter Norton, the Rev.
W. Batchellot, to Sophia Elizabeth, only daughter of
the Reverend W. N. Newnham, Rectos of Bellingham,
Lincolnshire.

DlRD.—Aged 70, the Rey. B. Bete, minister st*Mnen•
bath, Devon—At his residence near Glastonbury, aged
11, J. B. Emery, Esq.—Yesterday sennight, at t.dgbas.
too, near Birmingham, in his 3411. year, T. Chinn, Rog
Seturthiy, at Ratter, aged 77, the Rev. .1. Manning, mi-
nister of St. George's Sleeting-house ter fril years... Su-
nday, in his 26th year, &Intim, son of J. L. Lovell, Req of
Wells.—Same day, in Queen-slime, aged 62, J. Steele, late
of Croydon, a member of the Society of Friends.
4'LY4I4OUTII AND DEVONPORT JOURNAL.
ROYAL Davos AND CONDWALL BOTANICAL AND
HORTICULTU SAL SOCINTY.•-.We were DUO MINE struck
than un Thursday last, at the exceedingly beautiful displey
of fruits and flowers that graced the Sixth Exhibilimi et
this highly beneficial and isnyrowits institution. A Raft
the keit exhibited we pariculetly noticed a du 'lobelia*,
turolahed by 11r. Richard Saunders, gardeLer to 4. liven,
• bit, of Luecontbe, nest Dawlish ; it weighed 'early six
- pounds. A ping grown by Fetich, of Killer:on, sear
Bailee, waq also much admired. John Hawker, E.g. slat
' a beautiful qua in Sower, of Brunsvigis ma'am, mud a

species of the Solanutn, called the
attracted goulash, attention. The
Pew, went ousiosily large. many of
nun ther.tma. feep 1., ekeoneweee. It bubo OP
(Paid*, lodgment), from Edwart 41thst.
ylksbalsk oribuessaMilp whoa' too late to be edit
Smut nail of thepotousle ;culled; Penfoolim *a
leaa proeeelks. to take Plea on the Rdorm.lllll-euirig
At Ike Ofnondnisillant hi4A. as /WM at lbw
WoOlhouse. Desol the rollewbsgtelidarnneriteineaßtO 4t.
—Sibs J. each, Wooed, lds-Ind'per nt.—Mr. Hee.
"Pr Ilenf_ololl Pet reel 41!.. MIL WI! elmidtleaa. lees ;
Kea aor per cwt.—me. Thews 419410.111*,, water
,M 1 Oa.ai lit May,. wiss-1 Viler pllen.—Mr.
J. Peek, str.aw ild, pet clft.r4Orst. WNW lam ee'
• esels—Mt. J. Mop, leather la 34 per lb.— Mr. W. Peel,
,Pottneee b 04 perewt.—Me, J. Palmer, sew Mb per ewe;
tea laniz lb la SA gpeelb p oek. Op OA per sesto.
16, Scotch lfs 4id pee eat a oatmeal Ile
teelletoryPinsi,6 find *tete* Ma pee dean lb k
onelit_eid Per feed t Mown Irish M. 1Kon Per Yam ; neekerehleilt, es 94 per peed t
demo rtm.
7/I per yord-wilb. Masa% blown. serge NB N
per Piece; hlsokednig ls 4 per It rd...klr, Got& inenips,
;aw t cabbage Ss per cwt.—Mr. G. W. Hark, foXitiog„
.11`linjoent Mathmory lb per cent, under the ule—
' Mr. swims Cumming, pew end:ennekte-
At Managed races on Thursday, the Deeseakko stakes,
Si ach,ll.wbsaibes, wen wog Tiers; Mee
Deownin beating Mr. Teatime's Coronet. of.
has won by Mr. Day's %mike, beating Mr. a Whisk
*4 Mr. Gerald's Flaw. A handicap of flee seserwirm
'eseh, was wen by Whisk, beating four-
, PLTogaltie, Sept,M. 1631.—Ava:ge,d1
al beat. les
.1111edery, Ma Y ; Ogto, sigs Ipd., Comerep—Wbem, Die
to ; Daley, Mb to Ms; Oats We folk Tbeaboidant
•Ilannthf ahleekole mid new grab at warket this week bps
wperially tfilShrl the Int& I coo, the ligoet goal*, of
wheat could am be disposed of widierttbe balms submit.
dog to a talredest on last week's oarremey of Ml Its.
_pee
qr ; few Oeitcrlasiptlaziaposs Wen limoblel. The
.bask malmute attend*,
00 soda Dm*, btiatepialleg theirpsicee.esbe
'rheas" quail** were not belak at sole, although effmalto
hum Noma. Grots.are• is baked demist? at a rednecks*
Tataß RI RD.—At St. Edmund's, Raster, Pyle. G. 4.
cock, of Lodgatelbuse, London, to Anne, youageat
ter of the late W. Maunder, itsq. of Moralland.
At Teignmouth, J. 8 Soden, Esq. to Miss tz,„4„,.
daughter of the late Capt. Spooner, of Leigh
cestershire. —At Stwrenen; the lice. R. M. Weak an
Anne, eldest daughter of Wm. Keene, Rat of,=not
Warwlekshire.—On litoraday, at St. Mary
quay, J. B. Mundell, Rs% to Bliss G. Keyee.4eofgall mA
lies. Whitehead, of Babblcombe.
DIED—At But Lue, on Suurdey last, James Nlefielial,
•BNb Collector of the Customs at that port, which sksiMbil
about 30 years—on Sunday last, in Tovises4.l
item Mrs. Dolling. motherof Captain Dolling, RN. and
"Oar to Rear-Admiral lkooking—lately. Ratites centrome.
dm G. Dee:outflows, aged 63—at Torquay, Jelmobe only
pp, of Captain Wilson—at his home on the
1134 year of his age, William Omer, FA* •000(
Wiliam Oster, formerly Rector of Saint Wasp
and of lisplord, la the empty of Devosweello.
ommetb, 111116 Gale—at Teignmoutlt, T. A. Cutnelithle !sr
E.: of Mr. Cartwright. surgeon, of that place--ei•
Ned 71, Ike. Gibbon', relict eft* Des. T. 11111010*,
of liesilets...at Upton, after a loos GINN% hues
wish &simian hulewasa Miss E. Langileld.

!PPle9.wh.lch,

TIIB DUBLIN TZMbS
Ml. BUTLER 11111 TAX'S 11411 PON TES I

AND ItZLIBP or TN; POOO OF tantrum.
First, with regard to Deblin. and other towns, that ma
house pay an assessment according to the Minister's money,
new valuation; the tenant deducting the landlord!' thane
thereof from the rent, in proportion to the valuation. in on.
der to support an establishment on the plan of the illendleity
Institution, wherein labour andtrellefehall be gem to the
poor; unfit; the management of a Beard, lootelettoil of two
overseen from each pariah in the City, annually appellees&
to an open meeting of boniaboldens, tegothm with the slew
of each denomination.
Secondly. with regard to the conntlee.
That Governmentmeba linsithane tea ea a province to
lay out plans, and superintend pnbile wd o. one es oltabw
piers, harbou
naviga r., rem
Bcoving the ism Oliveto, impeming elto
inland tion, .
That any unemployed inny be eat milts hassles
by the Overseas orstgt of the poor, mot Ma
war° charged to tbs. tiongethl ethetein borne hose.
mat any one parish, or thinthoe Omni" mop Imitate
works and end employment Om then poor.
That al/ grand jury pereentemmis les seeds. and public
works, before they ere paged, meeker the approval ad the
district engineer,, sad: be easeuted by the pups. belonging
to each parish eNmt the works U.
That the aserament on impli.lpuilemk lion wars-06 po-
res on Public works, be . hams* hmillords and
tenants, according to value nada hum.
That all disputes arising f.'. the eseseement, the. sits
be decided by arbitration or untlittollo.
That, as some perms. theed an anoemine penman" mfr
memementa the labour rate do net antwede Gamin peen&
' age foe a certain period on she valualiestof any teernlamit y
and that the Grand Jury map. pre eththe the embluten the
county.
That the Grand Juries be elective, and hove nessooth
tended local power*.
It [Snow twenty-two years Anal the
thin fammeetable baahlag
of Coster and Kellett. of Cm*, The is
=gement of the estate has been so great, that dieceedhoes
hive not yet received the interest of their mew. altheegh
it wee well understood, the property would pap bomb Oath
pal and interest under a proper direction.
The new line of road from Win to Ablithimin, in In o
state of great forwardness; them are one SW nom dilly
emoyed. The road, when Lairthed. will be of yea woe
to Olin, and will open a direct annenuthasion with that
place and Abbeytmle, Newmathet, Guth Wand, end
Morey.
The following have been cep hued Lineaments of morn
ties :—Limerick, Hon. Co Fitagibbon.M.P; London-
derry, Lord Garvagh ;, Tyrol's, of Caledm ; Wimp.
toed, Villiers Stewart, Req.
Dr. Knox, Dean of Down.,4 to he Bishop of Li sled;
end we are extremely delighted to learn that she Hen. turd
Rev. Thomas Plunkett has been presented so the /therery,
one of the beet, if nut the vary ben in [reload.
Reetztaavicor..—.lt appears by an official return, that the
total number of vessels which left the porta Silgo fee &Web
America this year, up to the 31st August, is 311, amyl
with the 1,205 children, 2,468 Oulu. waking a total of
4,495, and notwithstanding this va.t number of prism who
haws emigrated. there are other wench bowl, exposed', ad
hundreds anxious to seize the opportunity to malork.—.
Sliro Joanna.
Meant, Tummy &CPT. 2Y.—Then. was bus a man
supply of grain at Market W. day, which met wide a thigh
demand at an advanced price.—Wheat (red). Ws to Us;
Ditto (wWte), 29s to 325; &re, 12a to Ith ; Omer 1.4 b
141; Oatmeal, Ila to 13s.
31A ItRIED.—At Antrim Church, It. T. lowish Req.
of blonttath, to Mary Jam. only daughter of 11. hong-
"forth, Re* of Castletown, Queen's Countp--At Fans. to
Italy, the Count Luigi Boegogelli, to Anna. daykoper sub.
late John !milk fraq. of Silkmargitimide, wispy tmiia_
In Waterford, (Arneson J. W. Peas, to. embalm. Awn
daughter of the late H. Briscoe. Req. of Gemaree, in the.
county of Kilkenny—J. Fait* Esq. to 3bea Morn. Per.
yes, daughter-I°4a, of the Right lion, the Spaniel dm
House of Commons—At Kilgobbin Church, A. APDon.
nell, of Cainden.street, and thenterly of Cleahmthall. efts,
Antrim, Eaci. to :line Western°, of ilallatea, emery West.
meath.

DEATHS.—On the 13th lat. in, the 1111thiser of tila
ace, the Hey. 0. Naha—ln Upper careati W. lAntint
kakl. halfpay of the Sgth regiment—At Carreseekt, oar
Newport, county 'flyway, eara 110 tin• " "
16th inst. in the 81st year of his age, ik. E.alasort, of
Puttaghan, near Tullman. Me end his haw hiumbeill
tenants to the Earl of Chatham and lulaaliallashu Su eels
than a century and a half—ALM:le Haft% Dosollak Alas
Steuart, Esq. in the 66th year of his age. He stabsetberr
to the Itlarquess of Londonderry, and wile es the lots and'
present Marquesses of that name, 1k lwasacesslad:la hi
estate by A. It. Stilwell, Esq. who rueffie4 thetWad dough..
of the Blarquess of Cauuk,

m;semearsmencomme
, The repaisa of Wessaiiimter-Isrithre procevt but
slowly, and are said to be pore extensive than was
contenapliateda
Ineenritastag.7-4 voSpeeilkile Peal
10
a was
passed through, Whitchnrch oa Wedosaisy, swum,
as that she saw 17 corn stadj on full at one-time{
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Since tp time . thPI el4"..meching of
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