Star. — London, England, 1819-02-06 00:00:00

~,1 _ x % f '" t tartTRDAY • ' Badittiviniierms I would this day indite...-. Itin s eei e Its noon, its afternoon, and night ! • The busleit day throughout the week ; the latter day . : A day whereon odd matters are made even : ' 'the dirtiest—cleanesi too—of all the seven ; The scouring-pail, pan, plate, and platter day ! -A darof general rate and natabia:y ; A plague to.g., : ntlefillis And prinie ger tir.t7, B'en to the highest ranks—No:liiity ! And-ytt a day .barring all jokes) ' Of great utility, Both to the rich as w.. 11 as the natality! . A day'of din—of clack—a clatter day : For all, how e'er they mince the matter, say This day they dread : ' ' A day w(th hippish, feverisli, frenzy fed, Is that grand'day of fuss and bustle—Saturday! DB Y•L AXE THE.ITRE. . The Play of The Castle Spectre seas last night performed, for the benefit of 1 ( .1r. BRA.DISCIRY. The new Pantomime of The Silver Arrow succeeded, in which BRAt1111;Iti was received with tumyltuous shouts of applause. He exerted hiniself to the utmost to merit a continuance of the favour with which he was honoured on his entrance; and his astonishing agility, and the wonderful variety of feats he per formed in the course of the entertainment, effectually prevented the revival of the old quarrel, and were crowned with deserved success. At the close of the. Pantomime every voice was in his favour, and he was 'called on by many to repeat his perfoftance this evening.—The House was well attended. BOXING. . Tuesday last was a prolific day enema provincial can didates for milling fame. Two matches were fought—the one fir 150 guineas a side, a few miles from Gloucester, between the Chandos-street butcher, who made a successful stand lately against Scroggins at the Fives Court, and a reputed good one fVom Bristol; and the other between John Norris, a Wiltshire wrestle:, and Thomas Acton, a bargeman, which lass match took place at Newton Common, Wiltshire, where Flowers beat Cannon. Richnlond, and others of the pugilistic corps, were re tained. The latter combat warmest manfully contested, although only foie rounds were fought, as no time was given between the rounds. _ _ _ _ _ Round 1. The combatants stood and eielsanged hit for hit for the space of eleven minuses, until they were deluged In claret, and Acton was at length Moored. ' Round 2. Open mouthed and piping, the combatants stood 'within distance of each other, without endeavouring to hit for a minute, when Acton unmuz zled, and drew two of his adver sary's teeth, but he at the same time was doubled up by the cracking of two of his ribs. Some severe hugging fighthig fol lowed* and the wrestler in a close gave Acton a heavy Somerset, which spoiled his efforts in the next round. 3. Norris worked upon his success, and placed half a dozen heavy blows, without receiving any returns, but he fought him self weak and was thrown. . 4. The men were terribly beat and worn out, and the efforts in this round, which lasted nine minutes, were astonishing.— They met and hlt until they were Cited three several times; and at length Acton was hit again upon the broken ribs, and he could appear no more. The battle was for 15 guineas a side, and it liked e rainittes. . . . The Duke of Vi'eta.tswroN's Banquet has alarmed half the Loungers in Bond street—the leg of a wild boar !—Prodigious - ; We have heard of Rats Low and then finding their 'way into St. Stephen's Chapel, but never thought of Fetrets being brought into Parliament ! One of the American Papers says, that " the Uni ted States Bank and the States Banks are like acid and alkali; for, whenever they come in contact, a great fermentation takes place. . The body of a young man, who was drowned three weeks since, near Westminster-bridge, from being blown out of a punrdtuing the high wind, was found 'ay yesterday morning by some fishermen, and im mediately conveyed on shore at Lambeth-stairs. A shocking actident occurred at Llandidno, near Conway, on Tuesday night, during the absence of a Miner and hit wife; who had gone to attend a Me thodist Meeting, and locked the house-door, leaving two children within. The house by some means took fire, and was, together wish the children, con itizned sto ashes; the eldest only four years old! About four o'clock on Sunday morning last, Rhua ben Church, near Wrexham, was discovered to be on fire. The inhabitants of the village were imme diately apprised of the calamity, and used every ex ertion to extinguish the flames. However, the pulpit and desks and two of the pews were entirely con 'su.med. The beauiful organ was very considerably injured ; all the metal pipes on the exterior were melted, and the wood-work and carting of the case much injured. The tablets in front of the altar, mad those en, the Walls.of the south-side of the Church, ;were defaced. The accident was occasioned by over -heating a flue, used for.airing the Church; The.ParishChurch of Pit bright, near Guildford, was discovered to be on fire in the night of Saturday last ; an.alarm - Oeiag L;:ven, a number of the villagers .assem bled, one of whom, with great presence of mind, ran for a spade, and Stopped the flowing of a small brook which ran near the Church, by which Means, added to the praiseworthy courage and acti vity of the persons present, the flames were extin gutslied, after destroying the chancel- and slightly . damaging the roof. The mausoleum of the HALM( family was saved only by great exertions. • Gueitsiscr, JANUARY 23.—Wednesday night last, about eight o'clock, we experienced one of the most violent storms that ever happened here in the me mory of the oldest person ; the thunder fell on the pinnacle of St. Martin's Church, and damaged it greatly ; the weathercock, and the large stone on which it was fixed, were beaten down: the lightning penetrated into the belfry, following a wire that was . fixed to a small bell, which conducted it to the pal pit; almost all the pews were damaged, the seats, in the galleries torn up, as well as the stairs, and the pilaster torn off the walls in several places; the pillse where the Ten Commandments were placed, as alsp several •of the pillars which supported the arches of • this edifice, have cracks in them more or less large: itt short there is scarcely a part of the church which has not felt the effects' of the thunder : all the win . dews- have been broken : the enti. e of the east win , dow, we?od-work all, was drove into the church-yard. Several persons whO were on the roads at that time avere thrown on the ground, and the windows of a h ous e opp&ite to the church, were nearly all brokep. LAW INTELLIGENCE: VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FEBRUARY 3. BOOT V. LABURN AND ANOTHIR. Mr. Hater, in this case, applied for an injunction ' to restrain the defendant, Laburn, from collecting or calling in any bills or sums of money, arising out of a partnership concern between him and a Mr. Thompson, who had, prior to his decease, made the present plaintiff his. executor ; and also, that the de tendants might be restrained from receiving certain rte: s ; and that the defendant, Laburn, might be di rect::d to. deliver up, within one week, all dse books, papers, &c. relative to the said partnership transac tior,3 : and, finally, that a receiver might be appoin ted to whom the said papers were to be given up.— The circumstances, as stated by Mr. Hart, were as follows :—ln the month of March, 1810, Mr. Thompson and the defendant, Laburn, entered into :iv, agreement to trade as partners, for the•supply of shipping with butcher's meat, with a capital of thirty thousand pounds, each covenanting that in the event of either dying within the period of ten years, the successor was to take the whole of the property on giving sufficient bonds to the executor of the de ceased partner, for the payment of such sum as should be found due to him, which was directed to be done by four equal instalments. The trade was carried on till December, 1818, when the . defendant, Laburn, had, as the bill alleged, got piissession of the whale of the 430,000, and applied it to his own use. A serious misunderstanding arose between the par ties, and Mr. Thompson demanded that the defen dant, Laburn, should give him three bills as a secu rity for the balance due from him to Mr. Thompson, which was accordingly done.' Shortly after this time Mr. Thompson, from the dismal state of his affairs, became affected in his intellects, and closed his exis tence by suicide, having, by his will, appointed the present plaintiff, and a Mr. Roper, his executors.— The defendant, Laburn, having got possession of the whole of the papers in Mr. Thompson's possession, at his death, relative to the transaction, refused to give them up.; it was however known that a.balance of £lB,OOO was due to Mr: Thompson on the partner ship account. The defendant, Laburn, had refused to give the plaintiff security, which he was bound to do by the partnership agreement, or to come to any settlement‘vith the plaintiff, and had himself since become insolvent, notwithstanding which he was at present collecting in the debts due to the estate. The insolvency of the' defendant would, of course, he said, •preclude his now giving the security required ; and, therefore, the only remedy the plaintiff had was to apply to the Court. The above facts were supported by affidavit ; in answer to which the defendant's an swer alleged, that he had advanced various sums of money on the partnership account ; but it did not deny the material facts. Mr. Hart was proceeding to read the the affidavit of Mr. Laburn, when The Vtos-Cua.bioitu.oa said, there was no need of troubling Mr. Hart, since the Defendant admitted that the survivor was to take on the express condi tion of giving security; this he had not done, and therefore his Honour felt himself bound to issue the Injunction. Had the Defendant given the security, his Honour would have felt great difficulty in bring ing his mind to a conclusion to grant the Injunction, but in addition to the admitted fact respecting the security, it was also admitted that the Defendant was in an insolvent state ; he could not of course now give security. His Honour directed the Injunc tion to issue as prayed for. I. 4 COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY S. TICTITIOLDI BAIL COMMITTED . — WARD D. WARD. In this case there was an Affidavit of five persons, to oppose the justification of one of the bail, 7'homas Rickhuss, who described himself of Coppice-row, in the County of Middlesex, and who, on a former day, had sword that he lived at No. 18. The Affi davit stated, that several of the parties had made the most minute inquiries from house to house, and that no person of that name resided in Coppice-row. It also stated, that two of the deponents had known him for many years past, and that for these last six years he had been an assistant to the Marshalsea Offi cers, and their followers; that he had no settled place of residence, and that he had been in the most abject state of poverty; so much so, that he had de clared to one of them, that he had not been in bed for three nights, from the impoverished state of his finances : that he had been lately confined in Horse monger-lane gaol, on a charge of felony, and that he was now a follower to one• Baillie, a Sheriff's Officer. Upon this Affidavit being read, and his being closely examined by Mr. Cittxxx and Mr. Jus tice Bear, he was immediately committed to New gate, for gioss prevarication, and ordered to be brought before the Court on Monday, for them to do as they pleased with him. The Learned Judge had only ten minutes, before committed another of this description of bail, for gross prevarication. He first swore that he had been discharged from the In solvent Debtors' Court, and that he had since paid all his creditors 20s. in the'pound ; but it appeared, upon being strictly examined by the Learned Judge himself, that he had not paid hit principal creditor a shilling. Mr. Justice Barr, on ordering him' to be committed, observed, there was a great orius thrown upon the 'suitors of the Court to discover these gross impostors ; that he was determined to do all in his power, and he had no doubt but the rest of the Court would join with him in using their best ,endeavours in aid of the suitors, to put a stop to such infamous practices. It was but a poor satisfaction to a plaintiff, after losing his debt and expenses, to know that he could indict such persons for wilful and corrupt - perjury. CRIMINAL INFORMATION, - We mentioned in our Report in the STAR on the 30th of January, that Mr. SCARLET? moved for and obtained a Rule to spew cause why a criminal in• formation should not be filed against Mr. Conolly, a surgeon at Brighton, fur having sent a letter to Mr. Mitchell, a Trustee under his marriage settlement, in order to provoke him to fight a duel. ' • Mr. ScARLETT now moved that the Rule should be made absolute. Mr. Conolly stated, that hewished to shew cause against the Rule, but he was not in a situation to pay fees to Counsel. The COURT asked him whether he had any Aefi davit in support of what he wished to state. Ho replied in the negative ; when their Lordships said, that they could uot hear him. They regretted that 'he found himself unable to employ Counsel, but it was contrary to practice to bean any person, except. upon Affidavit. 4 , Mr. Colony then mentioned, that an et.-pare statement of this case had been published in some of the Newspapers; that it was calculated to ex cite prejudice against him, and to do him conside rable injury. ' The CHIEF-JUSTICE said, it was much to be la mented that ex-parte statements should be published; but it could not be avoided. _ Mr. Conolly then asked whether he could rlot bring an action against the Papers which had put lished the statement in question ? The CHIEF-JUSTICE replied, that the Court did not sit there to give advice. The Rule was then made absolute. MAYOR OF GRAVESEND. A Rule having been obtained this Term for Cause to be shewn why the Corporation of Gravesend should not proceed to the election of a new Mayor, in the room of Mr. CRUDEN, who is stated to be improperly in office, the Court this day (on application to have the Rule discharged), saw sufficient matter to con firm it. The Corporation must, therefcre, proceed to a new election. DECISIONS AT NISI PRIUS. In a case Doe, on the demise of James v. Stuck, the Learned Counsel cited from a volume of Reports, a case that had been tried at Nisi Prius. Mr: Justice BAYLEY said, that decisions at Nisi Prius were always the first impressions of the Judge. lie was sorry tliat those decisions were reported ; at least be might say so, as far as related to himself; they were of no authority whatever. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. Monday came on the trial of Frances M'Cay upon an indictment, charging her with uttering two five pound Forged Notes of the Bank of England, or (un der the Act of the 45th of his present Majesty) with having the same in her possession, knowing them to be forged or counterfeited. The prisoner pleaded Guilty before the Court and Jury, to the statutory offence of having the two Forged Notes libelled in her possession, knowing them to be forged. She was sentenced to be transported beyond seas for fourteen years, in terms of the Statute. M'Cay is a genteel looking young •"man.—The LORD JUSTICE CLERK, in his charge, observed, with great solemnity, that the prisoner s appearance on that occasion seemed to indicate contrition and sorrow for her offence, and the predicament in which her crime had placed he:. He trusted she would be a warning to others not to associate with persons engaged in the manufacture of Forged Notes, lest temptation, leading to a similar offence, should involve them in similar sufferings.__ He stated, that he could not give her any prospect of the mitigation of her punishment, but hoped, if mercy should be shewn her, she would be cautious never again to offend, either in this or any other in stance, against the laws of her country. The Jury have humanely sent her a part of the allowance made for their attendance as Jurymen. GUILDHALL.—Yarah lbchron, remanded on Tuesday last on a charge of bigamy, was yesterday brought up for re-examination before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman ANstry On the prisoner being placed .it the b ar, neither John Co'bran the pro secutor, who had expressed so much anxiety to get rid of his wife, nor Wood, the first husband, who had been represented as eager to give his testimony, in order to punish her for her con , duct towards him, nude their appearance. Their absence was accounted for in the following manner:—The first husband (Wood) had taken his revenge in his own way, and thereby rol -1 dered his appearance as a witness somewhat dangerous ; for he, it appeared from a certificate produced, had, within seven months after his marriage with the prisoner, repeated the sante ' ceremony with SopMa Margaret Catharine Colvin, at the parish church of St. Andrew, Holborn, by whom he has one child, and they are now living together as man and wife in Hare court, Aldtrsgate-street. This circumstance, it came out, was well known both to the prisoner and her second husband, before they entered into the connubial state, and had been judged by each of them as a legal absolution of the lady from her former vows, and a sufficient justification of their marriage. Indeed, th: prisoner said In Court, that she thought, as her husband h a d m arr i e d again, she had a right to do so too. Under these circumstances, neither prosecutor nor witnesses appearing when called for, the prisoner was discharged. ._ _ Ron 'Rev.—About seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, as a I Gentleman was crossing Smithfield, he was attacked by three fellows, who collared him and tripped up his heels, and rifled his pockets of his money and watch; but seeing some persons advance, they ran off and effected their escape. Thursday morn ing the Gentleman called on Baraley, the Constable of Saffron hill, to whom he described one of the villains, on which Barns ley, accompanied by the Gentleman, repaired to a house fre quented by such characters in Field-lane, where the first person they saw was the very thief they were in search of. lie was im mediately secured, and, as the °Mame was committed in the city, he was taken before the Sitting Alderman at Guildhall. About seven o'clock, on the night of Thursday a German Gentleman, proceeding along the New cut, near the Coburg Theatre, was beset by five or six ruffians, one of - whom seized him by the throat, and held him while the others boat him till he was insensible. The villains then robbed him of his pocket book, containing sixteen pounds in bank notes, and some memorandums, and afterwards threw his body down the vaults of one of the old buildings, whete he remained till between eleven and twelve o'clock, when his groans attracted the notice of a female who was pasiing, and she alarmed the watchman, who, with the assistance of some othbr persons, carried the Gen tleman to the Anchor and hope public house, where he was attended by three surgeons. He yesterday went to Union Hall, and related the circumstances of the robbery to the Magistrate, but he could give no description of the thieves. He had a valuable watch in his fob at the time, which fortunately esca ped their notice. COIONEICS Innursr.—Wednesday night an Inquest was held at the Triumphant Chipipt, Pembroke-mews, Grosvenor-place, on the body of Willtipr Faulkner, who died in consequence of being rode over by a Tetioti riding rapidly on horaeback.—Vcr dirt, Manslaughter against the rider of the horse, who is at pre sent not known. A few evenings hack an Inquest was held in Po land -street, St. James's, on view of the body of Mai y Leggett, aged 72. The deceased resided in a mews in Wells -street, Cavendish-square, in a garret, for which she paid Is. 9d. per week. She had no means of support, being incapa c it a t e d f rom work by old age, and Is. Gd. which she, received from the parish, went to pay the rent. She had a daughter, who on Sunday - sent her some bits of meat, and some tea and stager; but she was not able to eat it, having fasted toe lung; and on the evening of the same day, she was conveyed to the Infirmary in a dying state, where she soon afterw.uds expired. She had been repeatedly requested to !lo into the wtn . klinse, but she most positively refu sed to du a' Died by the visitation of Gob." ITTIGIITS AND ME .*V The Commercial World will learn :rich e lte v Lion that a pl.n has been commenced, uncic• aospicer, of the I;fitish Government, for de- , • the lei:l:ire contents of the Wei g h ts . and ..10.,/ of all trading count r ie s . - Thi s important di m , to be accomplished by procuring from rent cf Forcign standards, and Corri-,r 4 them v. those of England at his Majesty' s yp Such a comparison, which could be ef f ected at a moment of universal peace, has never be es tern,qed on a plan sufficiently general or syc ter7 :nid hence the errors and contradictions wilicir in tables cf Foreign Weihts and Mcas ires, ere, Work: of the highest authority. In order, tilere t ..„ to remedy ad inconvenience so perplexing in coma., Viscount CASTLEREAGH has, by the recommen&t k of the Board of Trade, issued a Circular, dated Ma k IG, 1818, directing all the British Consuls abroad, send home copies of the principal standards tf within their respective Consulates, verified by proper authorities, and accompanied by explanat papers and other documents relative to the suV Most of his Lordship's orders have been already t ie . cute./ in a very full and satisfactory manner. r dispatches and packages transmitted on tite occaiia i are deposited at the ft oyal•Mint, where the standa r d ' are to be forthwith cc,mpared. The compr.riseus r e to be made by Itoristrr ISlNoury, Esq. the s .-4. say Mister of the Mint, and the calcilatiens b7L I K ELLY, of Finsbury-square, who, we bzliese, irally suggested the measure to Government. 7.1 results of those comparisons and calculaticat, we nun of course, expect to see published, as scon as they am completed. However the Kentish Spect::?..:ters may kr: been unio►tunate in the a: ticle (.f . Hops, during last seaso:►, there are some a:ticics wl:icn have been most fortunate : namely—in the selt::' , r. of Lucky Numbers is the Lottery. Of the Tick. N0..55 . 35, recently drawn a 1 - ,:ze of 020,000, aid Sold by Eitsn, a Gentleman residing at Dartford, Ez: a Ilalf ; and, as if Fortune was resolved not to things BY HALVES. this was in addition to anet:7e: Share of £30,000 Sold to him by 81511, in a forr.•::: Lottery. A great number of Capita►ls have bcc, also obtained by persons residing at Maidstone, Car: terbury, Margate, &c. &c. This has p►odece z very lively spirit of adventure throughout Kent, sad will no doubt give full employment to Agent; in this County. FIUCI F lIOPS. NEW 11•0%. NEV ro..rt.rs. Kent Suez 3l Cs to 61 Os Sussex ...... 61 41 t 3 71 ~ Essex Foreign ... 31 1.,:s to 41 lOs Farnham 9l Os to 111 0, 111: ICE ow TALLOW, SOAP, A/413 CAN DLLS. St. James's Market 4l 4d Town Tallow :G. (1 Clare Market WhiterhapelMarket 4$ 4d White ditto ......... d (per stone of gib) Snap ditto.. ......... Yullow Soap, 100.—Mottled, Il2—Curd, 116s—P.Con lits. Candles, per doz. 14s 011—Moulds, 15s 6d. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (par I Ordinary . is led to Li Oil stone) 's ad to .t 3 " (XI I Market Calf 10s od to Cs td Middlings ...2s 4d to Vs 63 Eng. Horse Q. ed to oat 41 Shedipskins—Pollea, Od to 9s 6d—llowtss, as ed to Is 6d PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to .561bs each 21d to 23d per Au Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 24d to 2Sd Dressing Ilides 11 to 194 Fine Coach Hides 191 to 21d Crop Ilides, 35 to 401bs or cutting 11 to 12d I)itto 4 5 to SOlbe 10d to 21, Calf Skins, 30 to 401 St ^Std to 11t4 Ditto 50 to 701bs 30d to 314 Ditto 70 to Serbs 30d to $44 Snail Seals (Greenland) lid to 174 Large ditto per dozes 60s to 90e Tanned Horse Hides l7d to 12d Spanish Horse Hides. 23d to 30d -- NEWGATE sum LA kI) ENKA!. : MARK ITS, Fob. 1 (13y theCarease.) neef 4s Od to ....'s 0.1 I Veal 4s 64 to is #1 Mutton 4s 91 to Ss 3d I Pork Ss 4d to 6s ti PRICES ov HAY A ND IT. J.V:TILS'S. Hay... 61 ICs Cod to El Os Od Straw SI 17s Od to 31 31 3d Clover3l los t'd to 71 IC. Od • COU/rE OF Amsterdam ll 6 C.F. Ditto z.t sight 11 3 Rotterdam... ll 7 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo. 1 Harnburgh 7 eat'. Altoua • 33 8 1 ) .11i.„; day's date 25 30 C. Ditto ......... 80 tf..T. ltrairdeat...: do. —23 0 Frankf n t It° ex-mo. Madrid, elective Cadiz effect. 4o} Bncelona elective 59 CRAW IiESTERDAI. WHlTS.Ctlarrl. Hay... 71 Os to 81 Oi Cd Straw 9) 14. to 21 16s ad Clover 81 8s to 91 C. 4 EXCIIANGZ. Seville ...... ...... VI Gibraltar .. ,I. Leghorn Genca 47 Venice ital. Liv £s SO Malts Naples Palermo ll".d peroz. Lisbon 53 Oporto BB Rio Janeiro ..... es Dublin ..... ....... to Clark ....... ....... :u Agin of the Bank ea Ili land 2. -- K COAL MAR Ships R Ships at AlArket. Newcaatle 4 Suuderland ET, Fa. s. Price. 5911 Od to •44' Ad td to 45r. td COUNTRY I.l.lllKrfi. Utontnt.e, Feb. 4.—Wheat per lead £l3 Os to ,E..Z Cr Burley, per quarter, 46s to 6es—Oats M's to 45,--Lsalis 60s to 75s to 00s t 0,004. Ns:oil:KY, Bre Mt, Fehr:tOry 4.—Whea:6B9 to Oto—Blrief 56. to 67s—Oats, 36s .o 42s—bezns, to I. M.-14 ead, is 841 to Is 10d. per Gallon. Ox • oas, Feh. t.—The pr!.:e of a Bushel of Wheat 9s. 94 , The Malf-peek Loaf, Ifolnctold, 1190. BASSI:KV, Feb. Wheat 91‘. Ott ti; !!s. C/—Beaos, to 10, oJ—Vetchei, Os Od per basbeL—Liarky, to Iles ( 4 Vats, OSs Od in 50. *d per quzrter.Brod, is :Oct tie peck—Flour, 6 s to 00s per s.tck. it: a nikit )Jett.' tt , t . 6 11:1 , on: eat 3 , !Ili; • tet". uLti v , Mak, mad Is riti Isy t 4 6 11at(47 fie. ccaisit Lai2rd s OJS p, s by Li, • 1:x we run 6 7 r h, x: Tick. X), an! Ird, Ez: to In ebce e, ce z ot, aud AgenLi PI C 4 71 .6 111 0, 76. ci lis 11 1166. s Li 04 s Cs [6l r cc, OA to 'ls 64 Per 43 . robs: , Is 11 1 6s ti 1. I Os NI 116 s Od I Cs BIRTHS. On the 25th altinto, the f!t•rr!r, at Bryn, Matntl garshire, of a son.. • Sunday, at lialar.d.square, Dublin, t'ze :czr.zess of ! ford, of a .on. On the Ilth cf January, at Wevrtou:h, the I.aay of Carajii S. R. ikecker, On the kith of Nova.:4er, ar (*orerhagenolie •••( fklzr 2 Nicclay, the Russian 51iAiliterst the I)anish Corr:, v. x coo. Pain. Sunday, fudd-:nly, as he was iftparing to g.s to nweti.l, Copeland, of Ilua, one of the Society of F 5411 at. Lstel7, at Grin:bets', Lincolnshire, Mrs. Vooper, ear of the people c.iAled ilanters. Tic whole of this S eL y foilawcd hcr to the grave, tinging songs -4 Wedocaday, in the 57th year at his age, of a seri., of apapis tic attacks, Mr. Thoina.s yollit, tarinerly rtoptif :or for stvincl years of the Saluyii.n t'og.:e-house, Chating-cuss, DIGIT W4l'Eßat LONDON liniavirc To.:4(4lut.nv• Pit rcing - 0 minutes atter 11 • Arts nu vC - . J., 1.(..)N11 ON : by ek..:4, - I'e ntrte- Va . I 1 , i 1, 4 1 " I ; t 1 ; i