Star. — London, England, 1811-10-24 00:00:00

-- TIM - 00 . f Aludglow ODOIRVATOSY4'4IOroiIt 1 . . . =l_. i. :'. 4.1-i 'stn'T a•• -I.' I: Defog. —ln the tirlugnw ... C.4111t . i,. • to ber; r i, a d the honour of • ratilitdik tb . ;'' • ...., e the results of the joint - hbetort of Mi.. ~' oint•ithit y. self,.forathe precediesonienth, on the Comet, . at ehe Glasgow Observatory. i l,tkyoor Paper of Octubee I t; itwareiii for the fi rottme ate elements of the orbit, aslt4iimiriedby thetetAiritid'Burckliaidt, Whaler of the National Institute. It is a duty sylkicTi raii• Rite 5 101,4nd the un wearied exertions of titio`associate Mr. Cross, to this pltriotie . establishmentrand also to this country, hi '. +Alt; etinsitTered'by the French Mathematicians and AstrOnomers'itnegnal. to the primary solution. of this difficult prolklem, : 4o state the following taco :---On October 8, at Bight hours fifteen minutes . b y obser vatioriS made here, ;with every piecitition to ensure the utmost aectiraer, the Neter haitif6Viiatid 42 &- Oen . 18 ninnies; liter( the longitude' itoliieh Burck hardt's• elements assign for that instant.' On Octo ber,l4. at two o'clock in the morning, the longitude, as deduced from a most satisfactory transit; was 20( degreei 42 inibiltes. 13y the l'rerih computation it /aught to have been 248 degrees 1 minute, differing from nature by 41 degrees 19 minutes. By our elet ments, which have received a partial correction from my observations since the sth. the coincidence on the Bth, at the same time, was within 15 minutes, and, on the 14th, within 13 minutes. Our computed la titudes on the 13th, agree to a minute with obser vation, whilst those of Burckhardt differ by 3 deg. or 180 times that quantity. The examination of both has been made by the excellent tables of the parabola, constructed by'De lambre, Imperial Ohaerver. .at Paris. It is in the lon gitude of the perihelion that the - chief discordance exists between the French elements and. ours, and this amounts to about 31 degrees ;'the former being, in our judgment, too small by this quantity. The Comet has been continually approaching the earth for many weeks. From September 15th till October 14th, its decrease of distance amounted to 25 millions of miles, yet its brilliancy and ikeinagni, tude of its tail have gone on diminishing t 'hi' Burck hardt properly remarked. Persons ignorant of As tronomy would naturally infer from this ditninntion the recedure of the Conant from us, u, from its in crease, they conjectured its approach. Astronomers laugh at such idle dreams when applied to a demon attrative science, in which conjecture has found no place sincealre days of Newton. Its first principles teach, that these phenomena arise from the Comet's ' varying distance from the Sun.' At the period of the perihelion passage these bodies are known uniformly to attain their maximum of size and brightness. ' If Glaigow Mas been justly ridiculed on the pre Amax occasion for the dextrous appropriation of every mating error about the Comet, 1 trust this comma. *cation will, in some measure, redeem its former sci -entific character. It is to be hoped that some of our eminent Philosophers will take the trouble of comp..' ring Burckhardt's elements with our observations, and that they will speedily give the result of their comparisons to the Public. Nothing could have in duced us to enter the lists against so able a competi tor but the conviction of the justice and importance , of the cause which public duty assigned. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ANDREW Una. • The Comet was nearest the earth yesterday; its distance was then about 108 millions of English miles. Five THOUSAND POUNDS ?—The Ticket No 3,363 (Class C) drawn on Tuesday last a prizeof £5,000, was sold in one Fourth, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth .Shares, with several-other Capitals, at CARTER'S, 8, r Csianitio-Caoss, where the fortunate holders may re ceive their fifony on Denurnd. Tickets and Shares are l on sale at the above fortunate Office for the Little State l ' Lottery, to he draws the 10:11 November next, con taining two Prizes-4 sitft6.ooo,. end only 6,500 Tickets. .. . . Two PRIZES Or' viritiN THOUSAND POUNDS I Yesterday the Lottery began and finished, when the following Capital Prizes were shared and sold at Errata's lucky Offices, 2, Cot rain and 18. Coventry street, Piccadilly ; No. 3,343, £ 15,000, Class A. in a Stole Ticket; No. 3,31•3, Class B. £15,000, in Six , ; No. 4,025, A. £l,OOO, in Two Onarters ;tight Sixteenths ; No. 225, Class C. £ s(fo, in , Si . ran Sixteenths. The fortunate Holders of the above Capital Prizes may receive their Money on De mand, or exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the New State Lottery to be drawn 19th November next. ARREST or A DEAD BODY.—In consequence of one of the Officers of the Sheriffs of Middlesex having been reported to have executed a Writ in the case oil the defendant who was dead, the Sheriffs have cau sed enquiry to be instituted into the circumstances' of the ease ; efiti'''finding, that although the Officer, when taken by the. plaintiff to the defendant's house, where he ilt t founditlie defendant was dead, did not in any way disturbill . hodylliiiiself, yet that,ltavingint. properly left /Wlititlimilff, ivithout having made any communication it the Sheriff's Office of the de fendant being dead, the . Sherilfs have disrnissed such officer from his employ. . COURT-MARTIAL. — On the 18th and 19th instant, a Court-Martial was held on board the Raisonable, in Sheerness harbour, composed of the following Mem bers: Captain Walker, President ; together with Captains Downman, Currie, Maitland, and Fowke I when the Court proceeded .to the-trial of the late Act" ing Lieutenant Croke. fo#:,the under-mentioned charges, exhibited against hinajsy Captain A. Benny, of the Trinculo brig, viz. for contempt upon the 29th July, 1811 ' • also for uno ffi cer-like conduct to a, sen. tinel, while he himself was under arrest ; for making use of improper language in die gun-room, the 15th of August, 1811 • and being one of the combination against the said datptain Benny. The Court having very maturely and deliberate , ilt . ereighed - and .coust r dered the evidence pracluCestippprt (if the charges as well as'wkat the prison i erbad in oiler In histlefenee k , were of opinian, that .he,_ we guilix of the L 'iwt -5......... :Itawlcsa glutei . hit* *it, atkuig*,* • - TO" AN EMP'T'Y' MAWS' ' • •. CO,lBlllOO of nit gayest hour, • .. Widtber atOttil thy 'pints ffed ? • Where thy bright train which ere could peer - t . --, Joy and delight around my head . • di Alan ! thy wasted form to view • Sbrunke,n and with: ea to a reed, • rotate, noW of frieffdship true, . To aid the "at my utmost need." But late I saw thy silken net Shining bright with splendid ore, . . Steady to chace tb' approaching debt, • Or shield the miserably poor. . • S How have I blesed thy well-pack'd store, • •• . 4 o ' • Which-almost burst thy minted thread, • (When mirth has faded but an hour,) • • Eager to rush fresh bliwtoshed: And when the circling bowl went round, In fall delight a social pleasUre, Thy aid was never wanting found, , • Or slow to yield up all the treasure. When pale disease tome wretch had stied, And Poverty dery'd relief, • Then would'st thou come toll fraught, and plead, " To close the uttery of gria." . The Lover's hope, the Parent's joy, Have oft been made mere warns by thee; When want and care would fain annoy, Thou bad'st those dimal spectres flee. • nlnti must I see thee thus forlorn, .• . Shorn of thy beams, all rayless, pad No, I will rifle Plenty's Horn • To hid thy bear: once more he glad! STRAND BRIDGE. We have already announced that the feundation 'hone of the Strand Bridge was Lad on Friday, the 11th inst. When completed it will he the largest in khe world. It will consist of nine arches, all of equal size, and 120 feet span each, and of a beautiful ellip tical form, which will prove a great ornament to this retropolis. Its Utility will also be very great, as in Inspection of the Map of London Will • clearly shew. The property on the Surrey-side of iise River, a con siderable portion ofvellich belTtgs to his Royal High. !tress the Prince Wales, wbOtts condescended to place his name among the Propriettne of the Bridge, will be greatly enhanced. 1.11... ugh the iiht stone has been so recently.laid, vrehavegreat pleainre in stating that various parts of the work are in great forward ness, through the vigilant attention Of those Collsern ed in its execution. Already the piles are drivingfor the third coffer dam, the second being finished. The first dam is formed for the grand abtitment, and the others for the first and second piers ; and if the 'same energy continues, of which we entertain no doubt, both the Proprietors and the Public will hale great reason to be satified with the progress of this grand undertaking. We shall hope, fforn time to time, as the wurk proceeds, to lay before our readers such particulars of its construction, &c. as we may deem intrious or worthy of being known. . r" The immense piers (or breakwater) which will rata . tier Plymouth not only the safest, but (behest harbour in the world, no longer exist in theory, but may bo said to be ahead; commenced. The stupendous rock, near the flying bridge (seem acres in extent,) has been purchased of Lord Datum:mote, and every pre paration made for sinking the first masses of stone in April next. It is calculated that this stupendous undertaking will occupy nearly six years ; and cost, independent of the labour of the convicts that are to ix employed on it, nearly two millions sterling. One of the piers will run out from the Mewstone Rock, iind the other from Penlee Point—each extending a soik and a half into the water. On Monday about one iiundred persons dined to gether at the Green Man, Blackheath, to commemo rate the Anniversary of the Victory of Trafalgar, and the remembrance of the lamented' death of NELSON. Sir Ewalt]) KNAreriaver. was in the Chair. After the usual toasts, corisplimentary to tlle ROYAL FA MILY and Nixes R enee•r; were drank with the pron. 'lest marks Of approbation, the Chairman gave " The Memory of Nelson;" which was drank in solemn si r knee, and its effect on the minds of all present was evinced by. the dignified sorrow that was ( r ut over every countenance. BATAVIA. —The European and Indian troops en trusted with the defence of Batavia and its out-pests, consist of, Men. ?ranch Auxiliary Troops of the 12th Battalion, about .240 53d Dutch Battalion • 400 %done Troops, three battalions - 2460 Of the above, 2tX), including Officers, Subalterns, and Grenadiers, are Europeans; the remainder Madurans and Sammanapps. Battells..iluhusity, Chasseurs, Madarans, and Samna. napps 400 Iroot Artillery (mostly recruits) Madurans erAl I Company of I.ight Ariiilery, Madurans • 100 Istropean Cavalry • 400 Total 4540 There is also a corps of Military Engineers, mostly Europeans. Among them are two French Officers, Colonel Barbier, Director of Fortifications, and a Captain ; the others are nerinan arid Dutch. The Commandant of these troops is a Swiss; he has the rank of Brigadier, :end is a Counsellor of the Indies. The second in command, M. Vaujine, a Frenchman, Regimental Colonel of the National Troops, is invested with the details of the service and ndminstratioa. The Artillery is under the command of a Frenchman, -M. D'Ormancy, who has resided beresiorty years, ana came. from Dijon. ' AWthese troops are quartered in the environs, on iiejaaertt of the unhealdnuess of the city and coast; flie - Ourd battalion . alone remains in the city, to take Oaffuty of the castle and gates, with > some Indian artillery in the batteries on the coast. Notwithstanding the ferocious courage natural to 'th e Malays, it k antild be dills nit to make tbetn amid 'a sharp action, even if they were backed, suppotted, and commanded by European!, 'and directed also by , tlieir own Princes. A misunderstandingcontinually --evens among most of the superior Officers, owing - 7 1.- 7 11 r . 90 , 7 ' - • • . _ - -• . - ' I .- • • * -•• .. • • • ' .• . • ' • -- _ , I,PII9LID/L ..: : ' • 'A .- 11-- ' ;1111'0 3M,A 111 ,11101114111ge :".ttb tteietpa 1 --- I - 7' , swig Lail "1 , atesso.4 . -"; . :2 1 .is! S'' , ' i• Bowarreernehan mewed/Mill illditrery o f pro- . :1 7 )44,401.011Wairlfeeilistio mianbilbairAis elk. ri ft : too k. * D e on. Motieloyt firlimilialditgy . the p&thea cee tttfif e irt t lieW e,WesAftmoßST other. reeettmOtera, is the ..6teaad, wu •hafl n gulso ois ow is fit . scientific flelcherPnd rtovers e itititnt of his stoc k last Al, tvb! r n he l pslo gold; iThi • Ai f 'beiiiideLfiCi'ltkliglitntar.--Hll. the con. iiiatch of thevalne of gfty guineas, which be Aro con- Ott Of ribligt thlha • site Wks waitireg .a cusmmer, Mika he hlid clot sold: fin' Matiflat 10e:111kt Went and hat declared !him,* agsfat to the ettelheigreolf any tbahic shop ind asked - Moil/ .he -would •ptitt4sot' se a 12 stone nutn,,aael aas :betwixt him aid the Not. wit,? he replied, he wap tot:itt.the,habitof :doing tinghem site man, Is Ito : distinguiehed him , elf at 'llia. so from strangers. hut he. would look at it ; and, on Stilton Clap, is sinticipated. Wiliet*ux — challenges all examining it, it proved to be' the. gee' siihieh.bai.been the VIM& (Crkeekcepoll).' !tilling Teen repollej . missed ; he asked 'Atli/ otey hitt' jzOt "14 . ! tine pf that a LiferGriartitiatifsdf etotatstrStkh is in ttaidEa* theot answered from Itiewifh, who'hatl'it'frihtlettehrt sus hiro, tbebliewisele.hidellintattes challenge. • gate ; the other raid be had scow by facesimPiaiedide ..,. As ti " my lee tie To' T i iff!44o4 l Ser‘tss ll- ciumiuvosAN. asaat friend to sell the watch, and had a 4 e i s o Hop. to ! , e ee su e Ji chisel , egeht iaa _coi t tba m i lu eLser . r. a . l i ta ll e ., f ri le n W s ln jLio goi kto the maker, as no doubt he would gi . ett,'OßTF, ‘, , cf e : as h aw ye r i f toi,ow,44olpe , pat4 4:dog-Wesel. len seffigts A __ it than any one else. Mr. Young cencerini at to der toed yon ire th'e nun t sni'next'to contend .Ali, I h,-r t bi a Very plausible tale, he did not atteittpt tircletaill 1 aainkgre telitit yllinsfoi"sibislii4a4l. ani.es oriel 'ease aCyeaf them ; he only took their' name% anclaiddreeterhat for+ , limereliess ar allt! , "riti o * 4 l . It' 1 : 114 i,, ..;;" I ' l ic "'"it' 3 , laid he should keep the watcheexcept they road I Er= otte l li t tit!net er ieyeei thit tiliiil do 4te;rtii hlehlifilatte snake a good title to it ; and for this purpose appoin. war m , barns crib, orr r o b mitto.tinsiowelli „ , h . tiotri vow.. i sied theM to attend at the above O ffi ce, on Tuesday i e 'lle tearless Tons. Mot.e.siLaxi," evening, which they did, with one of their wives; i ' This challenge wisletteti;sed . lais to SS e sk i d s; who acknowledged that she received it from her bro- son, reqtierting hint to for ward:lt 2, .::errs. ni -titer, named Simkin, who was under senteetti. of , A similar challenge, has teems feceived be &al a i transportation, in Newgate.. No other tide being from Powers; hut the latter fb!feited a deppaiiNflpe Offered by the panics to the watch, Mr.,Youog WAS days since to the former, in consegnance of ioate re, justified in detaining it. ihiisness ih his backers, and • Belcher' havitig7piihttly , . , G olanne Lt.—Yesterday P., Corston was charged declined' fighting again, is not bound to notireitte by M. Nettle, a patrole of St.- Sepulchres, with lte- the roles of pugilism, but a - fight- between-these stunt Mg a . quantity of lead in his possession, of which he tific professors is, shove all others, .luololdfor, and could give no proper account. When be was ap- Will doebtlaes take.place.. prehended, he said that he lived in Old-street, and ._..-- . , that his name was Wise ; but after wards,ltkosid he A SeesnterDaci.—A labootihe alto is emelnyeti lived in Worship-court, Worship-street. PleVa . A al- at one of the wharf' Off OW Surrey side of Westreiniter lowed to go at liberty, on the word of his Attorney; Bridge, sent hit ddg i yesterday, id the ptesenct of for his appearance to-morrow. . :Many spectators, ue_fetch him a Ripe. The animal. A Hanoverian was charged by M.. Neale, with with a penny in his mouth, ran to the landlord ef a having a loaf of sugar in his possession, and giving no ,public-house, in Staitgate-street, aild dropped the proper.acrount of the way in which he came by it.— money. The publilan understood the nature of thi The prisoner said. he bought it of a sailor at \\rap- errand, avethedog bad been to him before on the SLIM ping, who was a cousin of his wife. This was corro- buciness i lansi having filled a pipe with tottered. -be limited by the wife of the Hanoverian, and the loaf lighted it, and.pet it in the dog's mouth. ,The canine was ordered to be restored to them by the Magistrate, servant, witletut.t(elay, returned to his master, who in consequence Hof her offering to take any of the took the pipe adcfspriedft to hit nit. He itiformea efficers to find out the sail Or. i the spectators atihe slam titne. that the-deg would An officer of the Watetfoid Militia, lying at Ips- " take from them site wiener. therhad to give away. wick, complained to the 'Magistrate, that he had ar- ' and like a faithful steward, deliveult to hie employer. rived at the Swanosiih-T•ko Necks, in Liddane, Several halfpence were then presented„which the dog trornireland, on the way.to kin his regitteent ; that, accordingly carried to h's master. on taking his place fear Ipswich, he inquired for his Monday as two ladies were eUtechiSing some - ii. trunk, when he was told that they believed it was ticks in a linen-draper's shop in ! Holborn, one of sent in a mistake to Exeter. Under these circum. t h em was ro l i b e d o f h er riifienk, containing a hill of stances, the Gentleman applied tor the Magistrate's exchange and several other /ankles. A wurneu silo, advice ; who told , him, that unless they remitted was in the shop at she time r liejl walkeshotavills . ,ite: his trunk to him, his only remedy was by the ci- Saturday last,. a poi. :Ilan was convicted lichee vil lay. Leadbeater, the officer, was sent with him the Skein, .MAiMfaits 'Of tries, in the penalty of to Mr. Waterhouie, of the Swan-with-Two Necks , 6,41.1„-orts: fd r.. s v, ii , d io lia ,..r.: on . L i t i * he wai and on his return, stated, that Mr.. W. had promised . timi bt e to. pay the erne, spas laird if he hAti on , to send the trunk to Ipswich after the Gentleman. 1 e0u „ 4 ./df w . n i fitrr e tsual he s h phert . y emi o h d • he hid ... HATTON GARDEN.-On Tuesday I. Clark, a Jew- ...e. ..e :f..1-_,, RW llntur Cui4estay and 4 finT4ll44 444iii i to satiety whose cloithsman, was charged with vending tea of a Pew.. longings, and to prevent any deformity of the child, nicinus quality. A quantity of the tea was found in. h e Itiaventured to trelpiss, by shooting tote hare. his possession eihen apprehended; it consisted chiefly Several attettipts hive been made in Eli' to of sloe-leaves. As the parties who had complained ' biter notes in imitation -of the • netes of tbellepik of were not able to produce the actual tea sold to them, England.. -They are of the description him' in the M.ts..istrate regretted, that it Was not in his power London by the Mime of Flea notes. .: a ~• r • to commit the prisoner for the fraud, whereby he ! A man w h o h as l a tely o l eaaie d f rom ,evtral orbi t/: would be /fable to transpOrtation ; but said, he should tra batiks, in the West of England, drafts on tondo& proceed under the Excise Laws to convict him in the fel i. Re, on Eighteen Ralf minion, and insiverted usual penalty of X 5 for every phund of tea 4itiod in 4then , . into t' U, by adding a Y to the acted, and i his possession. The prisoner, in his defenie, said, he ' cypher to the figure, sod discounting them at that had obtained the tea from two tradesmen in the I next towns, was on Thursday apprehended at I Velver. Strand, and produced the hills of percels in corrobo- ! hempton, and committed.to Stafford gaol. rty ration of his statement. The MAgistrate held, that to a cons id era bl e amount was f oun d upon hi m, ' the hills of parcels were only a furtherance of the ; separate charges are already exhibited against hint is fraud, and adjudged him to pay a penalty of stlo, and , upon his refusal, he was committed to the House of the county of Stafford. Yesterday se'nnight, as the coach from Lewes is Correction. London was passing through Brixton, a boy on a Cam. CoN. ExTRAoaDINA&T.—A woman, w ho small poitey came in enntetot with a.gig.by.which le resides in Poland-street, complained at the•Marlbo- was thrown under the gig.horse, which kicked him rough-street Office of a man having forcibly entered so violently on one of his legs, that the bone protruded herbed-room, and committed a criminal assault upon in a frightful manner through his stocking. her, on Monday evening. She stated, that she knew Last Pride afternenn two girls, one of the age of the ravisher by sight, that he had got possession of five, and the . Y o . ther of three y . rirs. below . . fsn' sw g i t nto o Joh eid a . a key of the street door, and, having before professed Ilogcien, ciay-tairourer, of the pert* of an attachment to her, she was so much alarmed by having g one into the garden to play, the eider. being his sudden appearance, that site struggted in vain, and did not call out lest she should alarm the imighboatrr . , attracted to an Cher part, left her sister for a moment, The complainant was, of course, unsuccessful 61 soi ..a. - and on her return missed her, when she, thinking to raining redress. - • z find her in the house, ran there; and being disappointed ' UNION HALL. —Yesterday C. Maritveti , Jun. was •• • announced her disappearance, which instantly canoed a match, when melancholy to relate, the father per charged by Wortley, the officer, with selling bundles , eeived the hand of his child just above the surface of of fire-wood, not having a licence as a hawker.-- then:itter in a for round hale, si . x . feet . _deep, which Wortley stated, that be met the defendant driving a had rtec . n . dug toe a . r ec eptacle . anu drain for the water horse and cart, and bought 100 bundles of him, and which in heavy rains inundates the road; and is his then demanded his licence, and where was the name and, number of his cart ? when it appeared that he hurryto snatch it fr:im its watery grave, catitalto had none. The Magistrates convicted him in the pe. child by the hand, but falling to the bottom lost his salty of £lO. The defendant contended, that a licence I h_rold. and o n . recovering himself, agein cinieht hold was not necessary in his; tar, and declared his inten-ui"' and agent felt; but being more fortunate in the tion of appealing too & the Sesm. third attempt, got sate out with the child, but too Maly and Suran Waldroe, 111,41 Crory, and . Mary late to restore animatiQU. ....,,;; . Marino, all under iryeirseraN were charged by • MAIIItITD. Mr. Badd, shoemaker in the Bororigh, with robbing him of kers' *Wei' shoes,•aild by tifes'.•ftickers, linen --Sagebi,Neideatealing 12 yards of co' ,tap Satin day night. It appeared, that the prit!t ir glleat to gether to Mr. Sadd's shop, where one of them isited for a pair of shoes, which Mr. 8: Otewed her, iticl which ilia paid for ; but whiltit his *dentine, was en- 1 ' 1 , 4 1 ;...1 ice, Dr.__ gaged by her, the rest of the party contrived to steal . suridir",,,„*. ,as arm._ two pair. From Mr. Sadd's, they went to tier . Bickers, Gro', aced 74, is Men l'saeih ‘• sa.-- , Where they purchased a yard,and a half of linen, and stele .12 yards more ; they were, however, observed , by Friend, an officer, who saw them come ont Of jhe siseli; and suspecting what they had been ahno4fol. lowed and searched them, when. the cotton and slitie; i Werelbtind upon them. They were committed fee further examination. • :-. Several•pnblicans were summoned, chaird by * ,parish officers 'cif . Christ Church, St.teorges. i., with suffering p4sopi 'to remain in, .their hot* Ilt•inkitig on Smticheys, dtuing Seriice thhiihnd:lt ..e* init their hotiiree:ipen after I I o'claik it night. 'SOW Of thefts, whdlaikeliefore offended, were 'fined, AO tethers'Weteadiktortished hod discharged. , •,. 't a....• • ' 'his day the stieitie2l:liiirsterters who' stand fulli „.:- itottionitted On stisPieliAFfektiy,'itere removed front • eftAriake , IR Alder' ,cJb i,4401450ne ot Ifito •: morx (America.) to Misa I silly 1116mali. et Rofrerieb Chnit-b; tire arr. Mtn Totnov..44w so, of Join Tutool l bog. of ilathoriesulaolase, near Gloocestet, to Mary Jane, old dabgbter of C.vitoto Edward Seymour R.» of Perk, Devon." - •• Otrrlte Cpl itte.i.v. creorto . , °bunk, hisnwr-mteare.d4 P. ev. Eleyaid Melliab, brother of the Member for Maltese:, to Miss bee, of D.rienstreet, tionotter•selatare. . Sundartareek. or Ormehirli.kfg.,MOolasol Hardtop, Of bro', aged 74, to Miss Wkilky, of the ism Ott% i Moaning shied 6 ?earl if age I . to- Lately, ntar SG PetipMail. crepterad rutbStrato, 34 t Last weary G tekilllieyan, at bl i a apartments in liond-street, iii the Iliitte *lO Plie heti/Staid tki tacit regiment foe the ' last i 6 yam, ilie kywf 'witch las bosoms Imam, hphia• death. the General was uncle to the gallant Ulll.:ev a LE* isms name new serving in .Pireesal. -- Friday last, of a ra;.id decline, Frederick kralie, Esq. aged ''=a, youngest son of Wm. trotte, kit. of Great Isialibnemigts4ireet. :iatueday., at Brighton, Sapid', the wife of Henry Cooke, Loy. of Hampstead. l'ituesday, in do Adripid t Mrs:Lydia Ewen, aged 71 years. Wash. Sir Nicholas ftsrepos Van. SuniLiy siser::lN, s4.l.l.favlf Uri. Drunks, wife of Mr. Deocises bf the Strand. -.: ' To.l l / 4 10 Sinn sub. 1 Stin A+ tiOntrtr. islteii 'ft 110 Wren r. 'tutnne 14,m, 5-1 s yninotes 'Re I I I . { 4 AI 'I L T ST w▪ h •1 k • 4:• 1 Lai 1 tic • de Fn Dig S i 0 r- 4 • T. fAa and ten ••••• V, at L' D~ P 3 N,l be M. to llli I I j' ~ r,