Star. — London, England, 1816-11-07 00:00:00

,~ .~• MISS 31.11 1 ..4RD'S IeNIGMA • TO CORK ESPuNDENTS, Amidst Ilh—teis limpa.nor_sulved the Enigma. He has endrely mistaken . , Lac, hax giren io Manse e wltteh be does not hold in our • 4. lbltetn --L. W. I. M. has duos tie same to Saturn. • , 41 4 9.* . s i ! t slot' is prectseiy the same as souse alma!, tar edged His eeconl %elution shall.orpear. who sushi WiodeJter to by the City intended, ebetild know„ tha.t.atrust in Poetry a Satellite cannot be a Planet. A. M.'s soh. 1-11 N utse " perfectly right." b. makes Chichester te• .the City; but we cannot possibly indroom for so long an : iticls as be has seat. isrustanct in " L.tchfieti," except in making, the Lettere the noblest work of an, has been anticipated by Others. TO THE EDITOR. • • Anatomy, __ The noblest object I the WA. Of Alt; • Artbltectare. gern that nature can impart; . Genius. _ We point eaSentialin a Lawytr's lease; Rent. 16 vied known signal in the time of peace; Illuminations. 'is ploughman when be drives his plough; Guides. . The gobbet's duty, and the lover's vow : Engagement. The planet men between tbe earth and sun; Notnitis. • The prise which merit never yes has won ; ''he miser's treasure and the badge of Jews; Usury. S Mother, The wife's ambition and the parson's duos. Abergavenn#. • A name for MercurT, from his inventing laws. TO THE EDITOR. TLe noblest object in the Works of Art, History. the brightest gym .which Nat itre can impart, Elegance. The polite essential In a Lawyer's !Caw, Rectitude. The'well.known signal in the time of Peace, Colours. 'Ths ploughman when he drives his plough, Unison. the Soldiceit-duty and the Lover's vow. Loyalty. Tiss Pranet - seen.hetween the Earth and Sun, Amatdr. The prize *Aga. Meek never yet has won, ' Nepenthe.f ' . the-Peasee'seriagere and the badge of Jews, Usury. • The Wife's ambiti'in anil'ihe Parson'. dues, Multitudinous. 1 CULANE UM. • Bu ry . SUBJUNCTIVE. ri • Amator, a name of Venal. • tilepentbe, the drug which is supposed to bestow a forget 'henget of pain. TO THE EDITOR. From all the specimens of numic art, The Medicean rows boars tilt prize; • No lovelier scene can Nature's self impart • -Than Bias once display'd to guiltless eyes. • Ravi is the essential point in every Lease, • The bllon.iag Olive is the sign of Peace; • Low cheers the Farmer while he guides his plough ' , litidLkinir oft revives the burning brow; Attvrtim i' • 11: SoLlier's care, 1 deem — Endless itgidise is the Luver's theme; blereary moves between the Earth and Sun, And lannertality has ne'e - been won. • The griping Miser and rapacious Jima Oppressive Usury will not refuse; Good Alessagemad all prudent wives display, And gratet of flacks their faithful Pastors paYem In ready Mosey for Isis watchful care, • For 'cis but just that Ise their wca!th should share! VEROLAMLUM. P. Q. R. Nora.—Verolamium was city of' ionsiderabla note during the em= that Britain was a Roman Province. St. Alban•fpundod a monastery near the place (part of the ruins of which i 'believe remain), and was himself the first Abbot—ever duce that period the yituee. his been 'calls4 fioin Min, St. Alinin's:—lt for 'Ditty gave a utie to an sligish Aaron, the celebratodChancellor Dawn was Lord Verolem.or Yf rutty% . A short time ago, as Mr. BRAME,' of Churton. heath, hi Cheshire, was riding on horseback, in a field near. his louse, tine of his Own 'bulb suddEtity attacked him, and tipped open the bowels of the horse. He then attempted to tort the horse and its rider, and, i n ere l lible, as it may appear, actually raised them both from the ground.' I:he horse then fell, and, by falling upon him, severely bruised Mr. , Bn Asset% The Wee, however;hattsttfficient strength to reach the e i j o l l e ., wh er e it immediately expired. The bull bad latain long cons;ciered dingcrotis: 'He had been secured by ikinganci - ch Prean !lie-horns ; . .but one' Of the having got loose, it is iMPPeses l to have been the'reascin of his 'suceeeding in the attack. An•inqiiest was yetterday held before Mr. UNVIIN, in the parish of Whilecliapel, on the body of John Wood, a boy about seven years old, whose parents, resided at•Crabtree.hill in Essex. The deceas, d'sl father had brought home a cart load of wood, which was placed on the road near the door, when the chili I went `to swim! upon the tailboard of the cart, and his weiglifpverbl4ircing it, he fell upon the ground with thelfuted-and the wood uport him. He was.taken un dreadfully bruised. * The surgical gentleman. in the neighbourhood who attended him instantly reduced the fracture, and recommended him to be lent to the London Hospital. He was taken •the next day, when he died soon afterwards. , Vi rdict, Accidental Death. 'At the same place ahethetinqu:.st was held on the body of Henry Pinder Linton, aged 13. The deceased was an apprentice beloriging to the fortitude West ladiiman, tying in the West India Docks ' • and in , teaching for s ome rosin, the cable on which he was standing sunk down, and pitched him headloremott i k lith the ship's hold, upon seine iron ballast, a height, of 14 feet. He was taken to *the London Hospital, ',bore he languished a short time, anti died of the contusions produced by the fail. The father of the lad had attended him daily at the hospital, aid stated , to the Coroner and Jury that he bad received the greatest attention avid humane treatment'in the hoo- M. Verdict,—Aceidental Death, AR Ll P .Rolloll.iTastr.—Peter naminghan and JOS. 11PCOwivitif were resit 'day charged With violently assaulting an Officer iii fie army, in Great Russell sueet, Bloomsbury, and talcirfg from his person a gold • snuff box,'all• the silier he had about him, together with•his hat and his great chat . The complainant, horn the injury hahad received, was not able to sa wed, although the circumstance happened a week since. He had splits die evening out, and being una., bleto get a coscb, th lytiras walking home to the.west end of the.town prisoners met him ; one of them withuut utter i ng , a 'fence knocked him down, and Lite blow:stunned him) they repeated their violence, sad robbed him . 9f the property stated. The Gentle. gang,. who is an officer of rank, in his .written testa. may, gives great credit to the .watchmen foe th e ir proof 11100 -in securing the prisonors.—They were roinsadcd tilltbeerowhoug to &Ws to.Apppow. 6 S OLD .5 4 41ZEracSIONL rxritAORDINARY CHAOE.,OII ROBBERY. Yesterday, Char • lode Aferiii4.4 leg of Eispli n -tots osiodietont 0. quantity tit Lyre, and varines other atticicio hFr,pri pertY --[ fbe Pricoaer, who,Was Out on Imil,*;urreii dered her bat to take hernial.] Mr. A.i.t.av stated the case tor the Awciution. Mrs. Middleton deposed, that stir is lite widow °f l a Gentleman, who, for a long set ies of yea rs, repte stilted the town t:f Deobisth, in Parliament, and reside* at Brompton-row. The Prisoner was in her service. She hired her a week deloie the robbery was committed. On Sunday, theettb of October, a 1 Gentleman dined at her house. She Neat out with him about seven in the evening, and returned AbOur ten o'clock at night. She took the key of the street-, door, which was fastened by a sp ri ng -lock, in her ;socket. On her return, she endeAvoured to unlock the door, but found that it was barred on .the inside. She then knocked, and the prisoner came to the par: lour window. Having ascertained who' was at the door, she unbarred it, and let the prosecntrix'in, who immediately went . into the parlour. She observed, that the suction of the air, in opening the parloer door, occasioned the doors of a book-case, which she had left locked, to fly open On examination, she missed several articles from the book-case. She also perceived that w caddy had been forced open, seem ingly with a pair of scissars. The top drawer of a chest of drawers was also forced, and she missed. from it a .quantity of laic. Part i f it was old failiioned fine late, that cost five guineas a yard— the rest was mii'dern lace. .A. lei:o handkerchief, and some worked caps were also missing. Six windoW curtains, all but the valance, and two cloths that had been in the kitchen, were likewise gone. Ptioecturix gave no alarm . that night. It rained all night, and the watehritai did not attend procerly to do his duty. He' seldom Called the hOur after_ eleien o'clock.— Prosecuttix Sat op all night and kept candles burning in her own and back windoWs, in order to alarm any thieves ; that, might, be About the premies. Neil morning . she spoke oi.theprisoner about breaking open the locks.. She defied it, and was very abusive and violent. Prosecutrix did not go out that day.. She staid at home rummaging the house to see what. she had lost, before she shield give the prisoner orders to go away. Prosecutriz remarked that one lof her knives' was broken, and asked the primmer how she had broken it Prisoner said, the accident happened whilst she was scraping some dirt from the door-stone. She had never knowtt the prisoner dn. this before—not was there any dirt on the stone to scrape off. On Tuesday, the prisoner wait away..'— Prosectfix wished her to stay, until tome of her (prosecutrix's) friends called, but she would not.- 1 Prisoner went into the area, and harangued a number of people who were standing about it—stating " that they were going to murder her." Prosecutris then locked the halt-door—alter which she went to the window, and told the people they had better go away. for the prisoner was in no danger. The pri soner then came into the parlour, With her bundle, and insisted on going. She held up her hand, and threatened the proseentrix with violence. Being 44 overwhelmed," Prosecutrix opened the door, and let her out. On Wednesday the went to Bow street, and caused the Prisoner to be apprehended.— On that .day she was committed. But, in conse quence of some Gentlemen interceding for her, pro. secutrix, in the hope of recovering her propene, agreed that she should be bronOtup again. On the Monday following. she was brought up, and searched in a private room at the Offi:e, in the presence of Edwards, the officer, the Prosecutrix, and a female friend of her's, and the prisoner's mother-is-law.— The prisoner's gown wai unloosed, and she proceed. ed to remove her left arm out of the sleeve—in taking out her right arm, she seemed to feel some difficulty, and said, " I shall taint." Jost then. prcsecutrix heard something fall dowel, and 'the prisoner said— " .I. know my lite will be. sworn away I" . She said this before prnsecutrix had seen what fell from het: Prosecutrix then stooped down, and picked op a knife, which she said was her property. She did..not know that it was her's until she took it tip. and then she perceived a crack 'in the handle, by.which she identified it. She had nut missed the knife before,: She had not seen it for years. It had .bees in her possession for 50 years. Lady Galloway gave it to her when she was a child. The mother in-law, when she picked up the knife, immediately said, u Madam, I saw you throw that knife down yourself !" and there was, in consequence, a great tumult in the room. Prosecuttie declared before Gao, on her so lemn oath, that she bad not seen the knife for many years before. She observed, that the ankles of the prisoner, round which black ribbons were tied, sp. peered to be very thick, and she wished taelamine the cause of that appearance . ; but Edwards, the, officer, and the mother-in.law, said she should net be touched any more, Presecutrix stooped down to look at the prisoner's ankles, but Edwards took her away by the arm, pad turned her round. . The Racoanute..-u That was veal wrong." Cross-examined by Mr. Aootenos.—Prosecutrix, on her solemn each, averred, that she did not drop the knife in the room. The Gentlemen who dined with her on the 6th of October was a Mr. Duncan. He was not in Court. . He was a Merchant, and had gone Co Siodand. He saw her home en the Sunday , right'. and entered her house, but departed directly. He did not wait to see her. make any search, in con sequence of the suspicious circumstances of the street door being locked, and the beaufet doors being.opeo., She sat up all night,, but did net alarm the baker who lived opposite, or call tote constable or watch; man.. She did not applY for advice or. assistance: until Wednesday. • Gregory Wltaminecl the house of the Pre. : secutrix ilia the '26th of fritober. He found tbiitthe; caddy and the drawers had been opened by a 64%1 or some sharp iallintallitt. Tile broil , " knife fleni clued. in Court, woald."Ma.lte thsti which he noticed on the. • • . _ Mrs. Middleton suited. tEat.. the knife waii.6rie:i nay a round knife; ant‘, if the.anglevef t4wkfrar, , tured blade were rougdad.off, Would Without. the same breadth , that the knife wain ix. pa,fect . Ahle.. Thanes Edwards, inn; stated, , .that fle Wale Any- Street Patrols. When the Statak of Ihe..Priaal***4 place t at Bow-streets from asetiym of decency. heolOolt. ed,onother war. When thebkift was fovad w the saunas said & 44 Now, goiateeda j bept , toisti.misait4 • • • . ""C h tb is e b P ".. wit i is onor sesi ebnl w a l a t n : d h , er ia bl od fa blrr t s tr 6"lift 's virl hoTt: i .i . t vre , 4 7 "st s4 .4 ° F a l t. He searched tee prionsises, intefOosiii Walton ' it"tc;jeli.tvnisSeistrWttehidiutisl.resmelO*lfsetneft:haehnlert. ittl:hiniin:lll.R.l3P:ywoil-fritroultlweo:rw'cus:lll7ll7ltzdedAlnileosilthh",:yg:wa.::eir.;' re brought her rs l l 7 esc r tt in i u y c p t w ly e fo l w i r . h a a n i t i o s i e i r a w d e a x s am s i c o a i m rc na i h r t i; d : r: er fWor o .i i t i neS th hse e s' Wednysday, when he apprehended her, and he found nothing otfhea.sp.ruisfaineciort,iss monattitrierer.itnmiheraw,:p4est7r.oseicte. iris; and a t Lady, wlso.was not in Ciiiirt, were pre ' sent p ...when the Prisoner, was searched on the Mon. *dly. the monient the noire of something falling on die ground was heard, the Prnsecntrix said,: ta H k e e ty n 'limey property." She had no t, at that sim , 'up the knife, to look, whether there was a crack in the . handle. Witness did not hear the Prisoner say, " that. she was goiog to faint." He heard her say, that " her life was .sold !" but that was after the 'knife was found. The Magistrates, upon a represen tation of what had pasied in the room, admitted the Prisoner to baiL The Prosecinrix, just as the search was sabodt tOltornmenee, desired witness to look ano ther way. She, herself, turned the witn e s s round b y the simulder.. - That was three or lour minutes before thedliceelfey of. the . knife. . .*tatiiiiied 14 the' kroosttlen..-When witness search. ed the Prisoder on the 'Wednesday, her gown was lint pollitt of He was sure nothing was then con cealed etenit.hro.• He' felt down her arms, and he was. convinced if any thing had been concealed, that he should have felt it. Mrs. Middleton, in going Out of the road,. said she believed there was some , thing tied about the Prisoner's anklet. He said. that there vies net. lt was his duty to search the Prisoner if required, : but he did not deem any farther search necessary. tither. Oat. had taken place. Witness•did not take hold of Mrs: Middleton's arms, and say, that the Prisoner should not be searched. . . This was the case for the Prosecution. Mr. APOLPIAUS, for the defence, called— ' Ann Morgan, the mother-4%44w of the Prisoner, who stated, that she Was present at Bow-street, when the examination took place. - Mrs. Middleton herself examined the Prisoner Witness had her eyes on the Prnsecutrix all the time. Mrs. Middleton endea voured to keep witness out of the room. She pushed witness back repeatedly, and said . she did not want her. Edwards,. the lather of the last witness, stood at the door of the room, and asked why she did not gn in; She answered, that she wished. to go in,•blat had been prevented. . Through his means, however, she gained admission. The .Prosecutrix proceeded to take off Prisoner's .gown, which fell about her leer. Prosecntrix stooped to pick up the girl's clothes, and.ut that moment, threw the knife down from her left-hand. Prosectstrix cried out, 4 , There hassnme. thing fell !" -Witness immediately said, 4 4 Madam, ynu have thrown it dovin !" • She stated this to tpe Magio rates—in . consequence of which the. girl was adMitted to buil.. Cress.examined by Mr. ALLlrfa—The Prisoner never said " that die should faint." She said; when the knife was thrown down, 44 Now my life will be sworn away." She saw the Prost.tcutrix distinctly throw away the knife. She, of course, would with to conceal it —but she positively saw t h e act. Wit• ness had known the Prisoner from her Witt. She did poreive her a character when she 'entered •Mrs. Middiet.'ea's service. • - •• • 'l7te AEC:WOES said, this case was involved in too much uncertainty to proceed. The robbery sets com mitted on the tionday night, and no notice was given of thereitcumstince, no attempt was made to have the Prisoner apprehended, until Wednesday, before which time she rnight have disposed Of ever, part of I the property. There were Some circumstances whicl•! certainly reside against her, such as, her liairn4 tht street-door bolted, when she knew her ,stress hid the Vey to let herself in. With respect •tn the knife, they had on the one side, the positive oath of the Pro. serntrix, that - she did not throw it down I on the 1 other, the mother-in-law of the-Prisoms as positively affirmed that she hatkeen her throw 'it fit:enter. In this state of uncertainty, it Woild perhaps bi*bette.r to stop the ease. The Proaeoutrix stated, •tbut lace and other• things of value were stolen from her—yet the never sent for any person to consuit upon the sub : . Sect —and the girl was suffered tti go aWay: She. cer. tainly had time to dispose of any preperty before her apprehension--but, it frequently happened, thet the devilforsook offenders, at a pitiah; and they' r etained some trifling article, which was aftersirsrds 'produced in evidence against them. The evidence in this case, with respect to the - snide said to have hien-in the 'Prisoner'spossession, was not, however; strong enotigh ' to warrank a conviction. The Jury, -withonthetita: Lion, returned a verdict of---Not Guilty. - The It Eamon admonished the Prisoner to be cir cumspect in her future conduct.' She bad now escaped, And might gn home 'with • her mnther4ll law ; hilt, perhaps, if the Prosecutriz had been eight or ten years' younger, the evint would have ,been - direr-rm. In that case she•would probably have Seakfred•tfte , Pri.' settee before she•left ifie. house. The - Prisoner—la My Lord, I- requested my mis tress.to..make a search in my bundle, before 1 neat away. If she did not do so, it was not . my 'fault." Williams lei was indicted kir steeling 67 yards of sarienet, the property; of Thomas- Burnell, in his dwelling-house. The Prosecutor is a silk-manufacturer, and re sides in Tord:street, near the Old Artilleryegmund. On the • 10th of September the Prisoner' came to the Prosecutor's svarehouse, and -asked 'bis bOy . • Mr. Burnell was at home t ' .The boY . .eaid he wii's not. The Prisoper•then desired bins. tti ge into tbi tack warehouse," Ad. loOk for die n.ime if rDriftittt.. • The bo y fl id tio.--linViould hot . .find in! spch pante iii! the .., ' where 'the Work:men' Were load: ' The Pri 4 . 'tlificted'isitn to io pack . `airilh` t , Pie there . 'Just. : 4 0Ch a name. He went agaitf'ki 1' ok .- bisti . rititlisretiin,•teynd that the prikottet had depar-' — Vatr . thitt i iota' of *attester, which had beenlying ' I d ts . o ' diPileullier; s Wiii .thirei awaY.. - lk lets dap . after, ... I p,filbilkic:lPijs..aPpeiliended iill;tillifiliC house in. th neigh . tiiineboaa, • try not ahem bh4 I — Onniiitil with' the -ursekiet:eisia faisid on i " 'Gitlin. ' •- , :Tbe_jriaitietvvrilli ton inokted kk - peeling 96 faideoi'ver#64,4ll% . ifrotirkt of s4.4'.gtol's in r• N ot dotel ' house. '.. -•'- • - .' ' • trbei: ''. • ntor ilk si'Ai '44,0' .. K.COReills • -'*' • 4 1 '...' ~.. . -.... , . . A ipitalrulde. The prisbotr Mho to'hii to t i, and inquired some strange name ot •••. al .'"'"Ill • ~.'1...- apprentice. He WAS answered, Os e re; *ln ; lived there. He then reqnested to see .a plain sarsenet, which was handed ei i f ,,.. a the net pt ice, as he meant to p3f reads at it. The lad west to the desk to i.. v hit amount to, and the prisoner. went to the p c • the goods were. The prisoner said„lie h 4, waiting outside; and he would go and britil izle went out, but he did not return. It Sour minuted after he had letr the war , 11 Ipiptecutot's apprentice missed A pirce J., pi net. It was . not, however, traced to L;It: Not Guilty. John Wilson was indicted for breaking a te the dwelling house . Of George Shiflit.:, are therein bank notes to the amount ''t tine hue sixty pound., his property. Mrs.Shillitn stated, that her husband is 1 the White Swan, in the Sttattd. ,On if March the house was broken open. She ve about twelve o'clock, having fastened the took her Money op stairs with her, wCiici, t d e r h e r !lead, between the mattress and tic! bed. Ansons.;bt the money drpre were pound nufes, but. she was timicquaitited numbers. She -awoke at tour o'clock—.stet was then burning. . She avroke again at fief surprised_ to find her rush ligl.t out. On she discovered' that her pockets antint , ne stolen. ! She • found a dark lantern ted on the parlour table. • :.the a!: , o observe street dour had been broken open. Mote before the robbery, the :prisoner lived is ' but, by her eet,ire, had left it. The prit where she paced her liking. *, An unsuccessful attempt Was made to prisoner the possessioti of one of the which the prosecutrix had lost. • -The C-)siMON SEHJEANT thought it too call on the prisoner for 1-• is defence, unel euiustaaces. —Not Guilty. •-'.4oothel Lee was indicted for breaking the dwelling house or James 'Burt, and s 1 from a quantity of sheets and wearing property. A watchman, at Poplir ' • saw the another man climbing over Mr. Burt's wall. Vt rel the prisener reached the top of the isslit4t, it bob under himeond he tell on the back of his cmpitta, who called out—" D—n your awkward eyes!". They then went off, • the prisur * kr carrying a bud. -The watchman pursued them, and laid hold ef tie prisoner, whose companion immediately endear:sat to draw a 'pistol fr..niunder his coat—tut the 64 man threatened to cut Off his arm it he pet tieed lei attedapt. ,He then rat• away•e-and the wechusimi cured Lee with the property in hi- posse:e,e. Mrs. Burt Idebti&ed' die sheets, &c. to be ferd hand's properry," , and- 'staid that the hoti.e hit:t Lim broken open by - were* b sr.—The int y Inunj the p. sone:. Guilty of stealinito the value uf 3f.),.—midtf• quitted him of ttie burglary. Jaws Bader, aged_ 13; sr is convicted of stn.% hot not iirirttelr, in the shop of AArcli C ther.. l ;Ras teCuttimenied to nterty.--Toe Itifetitolkiitfe' seleresttermt,tentlitmned the practice et st.eitv tea baptising their Koctis for sale in the him: of. - 4 ..p.„ fi e eoSild Mew the practice in oe ttlV s h Wan affordiog'a strong tesyt.itl'on to thieve.: se i certainly would be a v.try pi:44'o46s tht.?#a fo-put an - end 'to loch an improper and 4'lol lint of ciandvtta It - sNopk-eepets pet - lived in socirt, hethenaht they 'dart v r.l to lo -...! the4goeds.. , i . , —,--,--. Teriday Wining , ave r the watch was alb, art ties 11, rite, 4 t - I all!! S pert:cut. savy Lou; Anna. I I*l 6/ - • A* ' 6 . 4 COAL MARKEL'', NOVErittE;L:: 6 fibiptat Mstlisur.. Ships solci. Pce. 115 litutaisrl:: .14 :as. 6d. so • I 40 * tidert, kl 10 ' 419: C ill 450.4 40 ' Su 1;• 0 ••c , i)ttet- Cmd *• a •a c tai to wt. 0 •Sterre Ceal 0 Me. Vd. to Cl° 0 Weds!' Co.l .: . :. o . . . o,ss. 41116.1T.W104400b461G11.110 WAT LahlOON 4 • : . Ideali s tic, .., ..! . . . . 1610 1 10 1 0! (' . . . . , . .. 4 . 1 Aft ext i o no • . )10 ...o ILIPPL"; Vrin :F4 by_ ',cyst. KLeil , Ockee i n • Crbbskal Oscar, -04fejTarr".7' t f • • • • • • I i :1 1 • 1 • 0 _ . • niccutee . Ott: , He ' s l ed to y s t w alk tossenloi t nl (Ni t lomse,4l cv• • G~4o , sty . 0 0 is! en•!S P t • • Id stet Andrea .• Itedintd i : 411 Orin to be • do .rs:3fti fOr p,ftc. • two I WiLh'lli t * • a n41(4 and v ,, 1 boatchiv 11.,J 'ef • lter tock ez . ird I:! • put het ha, lamer kw" trace tet t 11114 trio ,-• ler such en. and ent a i l ,Leding th„,. .1 appArd, Dis prisoner rad ALJIi • itiaieb9use of Mr. 1 etsa: 11;t11: Matitilsittiret, iliSs tditieldi, P7.4s - thilke upeli ind robbed•of invoisti - • 0 , r ti a large aolutit. An iron cenw and a dart faitin ... wart' aftetiv i ardi raw-Arra the prinfint. • • - " . , . nintHll. • • ~.,i:: Sunday sc'ont , v, at Eaatzr's Lodge, Mrs..yasoaa Holm a son.' . . The La•ty-of Thonfis Bernatd, Eil M.P. Itins s • •" a son At ata aed l is u , o l os r.. 9wo; the Lady of Colonel Gm ,. 8 . 9 4_ i... l il i sli ii .. .. Castle, of.a daughter. .• .. In Kilkenny, tai Ladyisf John Kitiihtla, Esq. s'adatteg Dtpuiy it sictorditeisfilrit . City, cif lion. :,,,.• . The tOth 1,14:at - nikrid4iand, Mrs‘ egrimer. et 121 1 . Ma j or (''''rgd".C°lo4" Sl'. tit 0.134 reglaier.44i a ssa..A: I Lo rutty, the latter . of not: Rey. G. P. Loother, Ai I*W Wigilt,.ut attlili t l ip *l4l'. • . MARRIED. . • TitusaJay. at Hampstead Ostitsb, his EletiLssy Bats &rick William Dricsen,. Gasses - al is the .rvke of :hales, of it uss!a, to Miss kkat, datiglio-r Of Mr. Atlien, of II 'l'he t hth ult. at Dumfries, }..ho "Rims I s es!'h wf* Christian,- youngest tlaogiurAgui tan iatelvir. link M' seat. of the Customs there. . --_— ..• 1.34E11. 'll4 tali alt. at lii;rch house. sear Dolon, I .viessl itri Renihouhss.t ayivr.age4 7 7 . uKt ,risi yriirsi.st itiagnav 0 tk . . W.eskyati.h*thodig etpririeetiou.' ' . 1'11(111 , at Padosose, James boat, Esq.-Pi:my yeaisall owl ot X.wport, Isle of Wight. ‘ ratite. flab at Westbury, tit his lid year,of iitirAifiT.' ' ~ laiwt„ Esq. hryfifs4s ctt 3s) y!,..n a nutr i as %.1 that • ' A t Luiet/etrims,tter al,shtsri iiine-s, of a c4:l4,er at •: 1 Thomas' Ptotadrigaft; tag: Major iu the . 1 lir' zr) di . • , . lute, HigirSlipriftest sites .:toiMP Itkroy. • Mostly ie * Millitr, Mr. Miiitrtly,A•sekamith; AlisfifO Ids road to Stone po tten fie *as doom} Cum Lis' welt • ' in . of Criaife; • , inautviiiite 4e4th Ras !ht. cottsAdia", _ t' lu Dutidallt, in constAineuee of li.:r stisili.:s h.siiss *II' Mrs. M-Kosivu, *sir 4): Mr. .V. iii‘E.lown. .. . ..,. t.ov.,t, Silaikule„ in,Fleet Arse!, .e. Lo wiy home,."' I Year, Glorgo locrly4l Rn . Litisscit,:o,4 AS Great Coratts" . "T s Lately, Mrs;Taykur, Ojfe or i klr:Johillryl .roir,& ;)l ',' , tactursr, of .E.arlsiteatut;, Possluiry. ll'enure Opp 1 . 1.. 1 •' . Yeath, Mr. Tailor lovas: stosvel. his ,itii.V , 3 l . l ?,..',ic i • . ineregsing, he becttnut secinudy far two. or thrt.i.apjast : ' 4 istermcul, Jt..l wallet the: neighbouts were its the - act 0! 61 the body ot his ..I.ceisrl wife oot'ul thz Itou.,e, to r,404 * it the'grave Ile alsoli:xtatiroa e0e,t1 „.... _ . _ is-----:. ...-....--.1.- • .--... - or•••• — • - 1" , • , is • bark Stock mlti t . . I tno.is Viock ; is:. igt '' • 1 rk . len ii):46TULE.d. YFEIIi.ADAY. --- 3 f..t r izr. Peri' ta r. ".- ' '• I laeiirlaki i•.: fi IA • • le biito etn:s. fief; 61/ ea imp. s par Cint:'•.- •.. Slier Ceuta. Vilt,,ii * • 1 hethoqurr Ellis T. OM !!' 1 twr.t!eut_ ts:avu 9441 • COAL tor acc.62t at -' '