DOVER, June 20.-The Monar...
The Times, 1824-06-22T00:00:00

DOVE R, June 20.-The Moanarch steam-boat stilea this mrnening for Calais, with Mlr. and Mrs. Rothschild. M?r. Rothschild returns in the Mlonarch this evening, and his lady proceeds to Frankfort. COVENT-GAR];EN THXATRE.,-M1r. Went, wyho perform- ed Richard at Covent-garden Theatre on Thum.day night, made his second appearance in the.ame charactr esterdayevening. Mr. Kentiwas nore collectedin hisperformnance1s'st night rhano Thurs- day; but, in the ultimnate value of it, there was no material change. MARRIAGE OF CAPTAIN FoSZ AND MISS MARY FITZ- CLARE-2CM-On Saturday morning Captain Fox, son of Lord Holland, led to the hymeneal altar, MIiss iMlary Fitzclarence. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Mlr. Shuttleworth, of O%ford, at the churcl of St. George's, Hanover-square. The amiable bride was given away by his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and Sir Charles Pole. Amongst the distinguished personages present we noticed_the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Lord and Lady liol- land, Lord and Laiy Errol, Lords Carlisle, Hamilton, Falmouth, and Egremont; Colonel Fitzclarence, Dowager Lady Warwick, Sir Charles and Ladies Greville, MIarchioness of Westmeath, ant the Ladies Fitzpatrick, Bliss Vernon, and the Hon. Miss Fox. After the nuptial ceremony the bapp pair set off in a chariot and four, to the seat of Captain Fox, at Eunning-hill-wells, Berk .-Evezing paper. AFFRA1' 3ETrBElf THE BLOCKADE AND SseUGGLS RS. -A few days ago gr. Foster, marine, of Deal, was conveyed (had- cuffed) in a galley from the Blockade station, to Ramsgate, for ex- amimation, under the folowing circumstances:-S. Paine was. the first witness called, who appeared with his head tied up, one part being laid open to the bone; he depose-l that he was a seaman of his Maijesty's ship Ranilier, on the Downs station. Being oat on the mormnig of the 31st ult., at about 1 am.)i he perceived four or five men wvith bundles on their backs, running from the river (Sandwich .Haven), when, supposing them to he smugglers, he ran towards them desiring them to sirop the articles (which he now discovered to be bales), orfie would fire in amongst them: they then let the goa,ds drop, and ran away; shortly after they returned, and with sticks and bludgeons (part of which were produced in Court broken, al- though headed with stout metal) began mnst unmercifully to beat him, and tbev again attemptcd to draw the bales along the ground, observing which,witness crawled on his hands and knees and made a chop at their hands with hiscutlass,when theyran off; the witness bav- ing discharged his pistol several times, remained by the bales, when shortly after Lieutenant C. W. Riley and Mfr. Smith (both officers of the same st2tion) came up, and ordered the depnent to proceed to the watchbouse, to turn out all hands, and to disperse themselves in differeut directions, if pdssible, to cut off* the smugglers; he then left the ground and vwentimmediately tothewatchhouse. Lieutenant C. W. Riley was nest called, who stated that, hearing the report of a pistol, he proceeded towards the spot with Mtr. Smith, when they found Paine, in a kneeling posture, bleeding profusely. me order- ed Paine to go the watchhouse, and call out the other hands, He then, accompanied by Smith, proceeded along the side of the bank, when on a sudden.the prisoner IV. Foster arose from the ground and said, " I am one of the men, for God's sake do not tboot ise, but have mercy on me;" witness answered the prisoner, " How can You expect mercy, you having shown none to my men," and took in custody to the watchbouse. The prisontervoluntarily spoke 'his, and without any promise or rewavd being held out te h.There were nine bales, continin g6 19pieces of India or foreign bandkler- -hieft, with other articles. The prisoner was fully committed to Mtaidatone gaol. Ile is a well.-looking young man, about 24 years of age. 'iVe often lay most stress on our slightest faults, and have more apprehension from things unessenfial than frorn things essential. When Lord Tylney was on his death-bed, and had not been shaved for two days, he burst suddenly into tears, and cried to his valet, " Are not you ashamed to abandon me ? *Vould you let me go this figure into the presence of my laker ?" He was shaved, and (I hope) lresented.tLaNdor's I maginary COlversattous. Sunderland has been thrown into much agitation by the apprehension adl committal to Durbam gaol, of a surgeon of that plamc, for having administered corrosive sublimate to his wife, rith an intent to poison her.-Shue,ldlndependeut. It has been lately decided in one of the ju(licial courts of the United States, that Bermuda is not in the West Indies. Insur- ance lhad been effected on a ship " at and from North Carolina to a port or ports in the l5Veat indies." A loss happened; and the un- derwriters objected to paying, on the ground that the ship had deri- ateul fromn the course marked in the poliec' by going to Bermuda. It is added, that numerous mnaps and treatlSeS on geography were re- sorted to in court, and many commercial men examined. EXCH.XGIt iNO ROissEaity.-At an elegant entertain- ment givn last week, by Lady-., in - square, a gentleinan, before stepping irto his carriage, was searching in the hai for his hat, when aservant passing bv, beidng informed br the gentleman what he was in quest of, inquired " Whlat sort of a hat i or Sir; . " 'Quite anew ene" was the reply. " Ah, then, Sir," sil thefelfow, grinning, *'you mnay take your choice at oce of those that are left, for aU the nerv hats h:ve bcen gone at least these two EXTRAORDINARY OPERATIOw,-Dr. Fayerman, of NTor- wich, on the 9th of this month, performed successfutlly a singular and dangerous operation on the child of Sir. AMeore a respectable grocer, of Ber-street by an incision into the cavityof tile chest, fromn whence he extractea one pound eleven ounces of highly puxu?en matter. The patient had previously suffiere from a prolonged dis- temper, the result of typhus fever and subsequent inflammation of the lungs.. The child, we are given to understand by rdr. MIoore (at whoQse request this is inserted), is rapidlv recovering its originat state of healr.h.-Cozozey Chronicle. p YrOUTHFttL Suicf na.-Yestelay - morning ani unac- countable act of self-destruction was committed in Freeschool.street, Horseley-down, by a lad of 16 years of age, named Thomas'Sti.e.-I man, son of Mlr. 8tileman', baker. He had risen before either of his parents, andperformeil the usualavocations of the morning, after- warls breakfastinig with them, witlioat betraving any appearance foreign to his usual manner. He shortlv afterwards, at the request ofI his niother, went up stairs for some shoes to clean, and, not return-i ing, his father remarked the circumstsnce, but which his mother endeavoared to account for by the vuppositio;a that being fatigued he had fallen asleep: this n.happily provedl not to be the case, for on;going up to call his he was diseovcredsnspeamdel from the tester- iron of his bed, with a considerable quntity. of b1lod issuing froni lismourtls and noslrils, oceasioneti bv' the rupture of a blood-vesel by'.thcforce Ised.n throwing hmimsdf( from thel bed.. -A[i.,Whiskin, asugeosi Back4trEetl vas sent for, hut the rash youthi wastbeyond te rcacn of human aid. NYo cause for the dreadful act cah be assigned.l