Star. — London, England, 1825-05-09 00:00:00

THE SOCIAL FIRE. When beating rains and pinching vrieds, At night attack the isbouring hinds, And force them to retire— flow sweet they pass their time away, In sober talk or rustic play, Beside the Social Fire ! There many a plaintive tale is told Of those who, lingering in the cold, With cries and groans expire : The mournful story strikes the ear, They heave the sigh, they drop the tear, And bless the Social Fire! The legendary tale comes nest, With many an artful phrase perplext, That well the tongue might tire ; The windows shake, the shutters crack, Each thinks the ghost behind his back, And hitches to the Fire! To these succeed the jocund sang, From lungs less musical than strong, And to mirth aspire ; The humht: roof returns the sound, The social can moves briskly round, And brighter burns the Fire! • Oh ! grant, kind Heaven, a state like this, Where simple ignorance is bliss— 'Tis all that I require. Then, then, to share the joys of life, I'd seek a kind, indulgent wife, And bless my Social Fire ! 4 LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 7. TUE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TUE SKINNERS' COMPANY. Thi case, relative to Toni), idge School, occupied the Court the whole morning. It was adjourned in order that the Company might consider whether the decree, under which the Master acted, should be reheard. IN TILE MATTER OF SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER. Mr. HART applied, on behalf of Mr. Corbett, for his •Lordship's order to see the lunatic, who is A prisoner for debt. The Loon CHANCELLOR replied, that he had no au thority tJ give such order, whilst the alleged lunatic had the power to traverse the inquisition. His Lordship observed, that the number of lunatic petitions and ap plications was very distressing to him. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 7. TAFLIN V. ATTY, ESQ. This was an action of trover, brought against the late Sheriff of Warwick, to recover from him the value of some goods which the plaintiff had sold to one Stanton, but which he had stopped in their way to Stanton's resi dence, in Worcestershire, upon having reason to believe that Stanton was unable to make good his dngagements for the payment of the same. The goods in question, had been seized by the Sheriff under an execution issued against Stanton's property. The cause was tried on Thursday, at Guildhall, when Mr. Justice PARE directed a nrnsuit to be entered, because the plaintiff had only given notice to the defendant's attorney to produce the warrant under which the execution had been levied, as he considered, that the n^tice should have been given to the late UnderSheeff, who was the real officer, and upon whose act alone the execution had been issued. Mr. Seijeant VAUGHAN now moved ft,r a rule to shew cause why the nrnsuit should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground that the act of the Under Sheriff, who was kis agent, must be taken to be the act of the defendant, his principal. In the course of moving the rule, Mr.Serjeaat Vaughan was referring to some fact, which Mr. Justice Park thought he did but very imperfectly, and recollecting what had oc curred the other day, when the pertinacity of the plain tiff's Counsel, in adhering to the objections they had taken after he had overruled them, his Lordship said, " State all, if you please; don't stultify it again, as you did at Guildhall; I have not forgot— Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN..-A beg pardon, my Lord, but lam not guilty of attempting to do that. The Loan CutelJUSTlCZ—After a Learned Judge has ruled a point, it is not proper (or a Counsel to make observations that he may afterwards be sorry for. Mr. Serjeant Vauciusa—l should be very unwilling to say any thing that might be displeasing to any learned Judge ; but I beg leave to observe, that I said nothing which I would not now wil lingly repeat. The Loan Cater Jessica—Probably it may proceed from the rapidity of your utterance, that your words or meaning may have beta mistaken. I have myself often felt uneasy at your observa tions, and they have provoked an unpleasant reply, when I dare say you intended nothing disagreeable. No doubt other Judges may have felt the same. Mr. Serjeaut VAUGHAN—My Lord, you will forgive me, if I say that we can all feel in turn. After some little discussion on the point properly under the consideratirn of the Court, the Chief Justice sa d that the questi'in was one of sufficient importance to deserve further arguments than could have been af folded to it at .Nisi granted. It stated in a letter front Turin, dated the 26th ultimo, that the Kirg Of SARDINIA has at last been deter mined, by his Cotmcil, to-grant a full and general amnesty th- political offences of the short-lived re volution of 1821. The earthquake by which the Philippines was visited in October last, appears to have been ark throughout the: lAAnd of Luconia for some days previous to the 26th October, on which day a most severe shock was experi-nced in the town and suburbs of Manilla, which demolished several of the churches, one of the bridges .over the river, and many of the private houses. About font miles above the town, and close to the river, the earth opened v ith a tremendous explesion, and s!.ortlyl site , wards shoals of dead fish were seen floating down dr , river into the sea. All the respectable inhabitants immediately deserted Manilla, and removed into the I.lrd:tr. The military barracks having been thrown down, tents were erected for the soldiers on a plain at a short d style?, but this encampment was entirely de strayed by a hurricane, on the Ist of Novemb-r ; the • roofs were blown off many of the rcma ning House • , • a.,.1 six •essell in the roads were stranded. Oa an examination of the ruins after the destructive ev.-nt of the late fie in Wolverhampton, in one of the walls which the fire had spared was discovered the scorched remains of a nest, with a dead sparrow still in a sitting position upon her eggs, though her legs, tail, and the hind part of her body, were completely o'e•tro } ed by the fire. La t week, as a mats of Polperro was fishing near the he found a keg of ;w sort of ti hery, kegs, and cart ied ' --Is he will be ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND. -.....- Saturday last, the Sixteenth Anniversary Meeting of the Artists Benevolent Fund was held at theFreemasons' Tavern,thr Right fbnonrable ROBERT Peat.,Nl.P. in•the chair. The city h having been removed, Mr. Secretary Peel proposed the health of bi. Majesty. He was sure the assembly, in receiving the toast with delight, were not actuated by mere deferent( to custom, bat by the stronger feeling of gratitude towards the Sovereign, as the munificent patron and enlightened judge of the Fine Arts. This his Majesty had proved, not only by having enrdlled himself as the protector of almost every insti tution in Great Britain, having the encouragement of the arts for its object, but his having commissioned him (Mr. Peel) to say, that he was pleased to declare him self Patron of the Artists' Benevolent Fund, and as a slight earnest of the love he bore the Arts, and of the sense he entertained of the aim of the Institution, to pre. sent it with one hundred guineas. The toast was rapturously received, and drank with due honours and real enthusiasm. The Duke of York and the rest of the Royal Fa mily." 64 The Army and Navy," were then drank, and afterwards the health of Mr. Secretary Peel, who, in r. turning thanks for the honour done him, remarked, that he should be an unworthy Minister of George the Fourth, mere he not anxious to contribute to the ad vancement of the Arts. _ _ _ 6 * The President and Members of the Royal Aca demy." The Chairman in giving this toast took occa si .n to say that he hoped the time was not far distant when the splendid display of talent that graced its walls would appear in a more suitable place of exhibition.— This was a matter which was near his Majesty's heart, and he (Mr. Peel) therefore spoke with the more confi• deuce. " Sir Thomas Lawrence," " The British Insti tution.'' Prince Leopold," " Prosperity to the Artists Benevolent Fund,"" Sir John Swinburne," as The Vice- President and Committee," were amongst the other healths drunk. _ _ _ Mr. Bahnanoo then read the Report of the Society, which was highly satisfactory. Mr. Secretary Peel shortly after retired, and the Meeting dispersed. . The elephant presented by the Pacha of Egypt has arrived at Havre.. It is a female, and of a different specks from that of our male elephant. Great value is attached to this circumstance. The African specks differs in its form and habits ; its ears are larger, and its tasks glow to a considerable size. Two young lions, male and female, have also arrived, and two others are on their way. EXTRAORDINARY Itoanzay.—Saturday morning, be tween three and four o'clock, some thieves entered the house of Mr. Coxhead, an oil and colourman, in Bridge road, Westminster. About that time the family were alarmed by a loud explosion, which seemed to have taken place at the bottom part of the house. Mr. Cox head went below, and found that his iron chest had , s been removed from its situation; he alarmed the watch man, and on entering the cellar where the carboys of oil, turpentine, pitch, and other combustible materials are kept, they found the remains of the iron chest,with the lid completely blown off, and a smaller tin box, which was usually kept within it, containing between 701. and 801. gone. It was soon ascertained that the thieves found that they could not force the chest with a small crow-bar, which they left behind, and they had, therefore, introduced gunpowder through the key hole, and ignited it by means a a phosporus match. On another examination of the premises, a vast quan tity of gunpowder was found that had been placed in different parts of the cellar, close to the combustible materials, evidently for the purpose of firing the house. The thieves appeared to have effected their escape by the back kitchen window. A short time after the rob bery, the constable of the night found the tin box in an unfrequented place, called Cut-throat-lane, near Lam beth Palace. On the paling was drawn the figure of the crow-bar, with the name of Coxhead written underneath. The " County Courts Bill," as amended by the Com mittee, is now printed ; and, according to its provisions, instead of raising about twenty-four Barristers to be local Judges, to carry into effect the purposes of the Act, they are to be effected by the Commissioners of the Insolvent Debtors Court, who already go Circuits. There are, however, to be four Commissioners of the Insolvent Debtors' Court ; and each Commissioner is to preside in the County Court, as well as in the Insol vent Debtors Court. The Bill then provides that three other fit and proper persons, of ten years standing at least at the Bar, shall be appointed to carry into exe cution the purposes of this Act. Six of the Commis sioners are to go the Circuits, and the Circuits ate to be held three times a year. The Commissioners of the County Courts to be empowered to examine "plaintiff or defendant upon oath " The Act to extend to Wales, and it is proposed that it should go into operation September I:—Nothing is said about any increase of salary to the Commissioners already appointed for the extra duty, or to those Commissioners to be hereafter named in the event of the Bill becoming law. A PRODIGIOUS WHALIL—It appears, by a private letter from Hull, that a few days 'ago, a large whale was washed ashore on the Holderness coast, and had attracted many visitors. It is a male animal of the nieeroesphalus, or blunt-headed cachalot species, mea suring upwards of 62 feet, and was first observed float ing dead off the mouth of the Humber. The head is of the most enormous size. The thickness of the blob- bey at this part exceeded six inches, but when the knives of the operators stuck into any of the cavities in which the spermaceti is contained, the great quantity of it, in a liquid state, that presented itself, was truly astonishing. This, in a very short time after exposure to the air, coagulated, and the thermometer, after being plunged into it, in a liquid state, being continued ;n it for a short time, rose to 79 degrees. The thermo meter exhibiting 56 deg. of FahreWeit, in the external air, no manifestation of change was exhibited by in troducing it into the cavity from which the eye bad been reeently removed. The celebrated Gibbon, notwithstanding his shortness and rotundity was very gallant. One day being ate-a-ate with Madame deCronzas, Gibbon wished to seize the favourable moment, and suddenly dropping 'on his knees, he declared his love in the must pas sionate terms. Madame de Cronzas replied in a tone like'y to prevent a repetition ref such a scene. Gash :a was thunder-struck, but still remained on his knees, though frequently desired to get up and resume his seat. " Sir." said Madame de Cionzas, " will you have the goodness to rise?" " Alas, Madam.!" replied 'he unh ,ppy lover, " 4 I cannot !" His size prevented him flow rising without assistance; upon ih s Madame de Cronzas rang the bell, saying to the stream, " lift up Mr. Gibbon !" . / . C4ll l /15 hoc k, on hauling up Lis line. he fi . 0 111 s Attached tc, it v continuing his new s I e to k on hoattl upwArdi 'of lofty keg &Lent to Fo* ey Cu , toin-bt.use, for whtc i . i ha ndiemely tcoaded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A NSIOWHOUSE, lirssiord, who stands charged with' having, in conjulactiot with another, received .a al3oo note, the property of Messrs. Snob, Paul, and Co. the Bankers, was ordered to find bail to appear at the nest Lincoln Assizes, to take his trial upon the charge of re ceiving the note knowingly and feloniously. The amount of bail was .4400.—The Attorney for the prosecutipw expressed himself satisfied with the two persons who offered themselves as security for the appearance of Howard ; and Ur. Hobkr, the Chief Clerk, according to custom, put down their names, addresses, and desig nations, and then asked Howard where he lived? - Howard hesitated very much. At length he said be lived at Bristol.—Mr. nobler : Where in Bristol? Howard looked about for information what to say. At length he said, Nowhere in particular. Mr. Hobler told him he must go back if he persisted in refusing to give his address? Howard then said, Why I call at the Angel Inn, in High-street,' Bristol. Mr. Hobler: Do you live there ? • Howard : Yes ; you may put me down as living there. Mr. nobler:. Do you swear that you oeside there? 'Toward: Yes, Ido live t'• ere. Oh, I certainly do. Mr. Nobler: And what am I to call you? Howard : Why I am nothing particular • I travel about. Mr. nobler : What shall I call you, lab ourer, or mechanic, or Gentleman, or what? Howard : Call me a Gentleman, by all means—(a laugh). Mr. Hobler: " Very well—you are bound over to appear at the next Assizes at Lincoln, yourself in the sum of £2OO, and your two sureties in £lOO each." We understand that Howard's companion, who exhibited a pair of contracted hands during the journey in the country, suddenly recovered the full use of his hands the moment after his arrival in town, where it was not necessary to have any defect of the kind. MEETING Al' M NCH 2STER. Thursday last, purstfant to a req risition, most re spectably signed, to the Boroughreeve and Constalles of Manchester, a Public M eting at the in'iabitants of that town took place in the Minor Court-room, High. street, to consider upon the propriety of petitioninc Patliament in favour of the Bill now in progress through the House of Commons, for,aflordiog relief to his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects. The business of the meeting was appointed to commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, but long before that timeevery avenue to the Courtroom was exce sirely crowded, and the door was taken possession of by a dense mass of 1, ) . dividuals. The requisitionists and other Gentlemen were conducted into the room by a private staircase at the back, and even here there was crowding almost to' suffocation. At a few minutes past eleven, the large.' door was thrown open, when a tremendous rush took.: place, and it was amusing to observe the eagerness wilt which every one selected an eligible or elevated sittra•. - tion. In a few minutes the room was cr.mcled to the utmost, and the.morning being uncommonly sultry, the heat was oppressive in the extreme; insomuch that one Gentleman fainted, and several were obliged to leave the room through sickness. , The Boroughreeve having taken the Chair, a series of I eso!utions were moved, and after a long and an . - mated debate, were carried in the affirmative, to the following effect :—" Th+t at a private meeting, con vened by no pubic authority, and n tifiest by no public adiertizement, it was determined to petition both Houses of Patliament against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. That such pi ivAte and ex clusive meetings are highly obj.ctionAble That the Bill at present before Parliament, for the relief cf the Roman Catholics, is calcillatkd to be bite•ly con 'wive to the peace and happiness of Ireland. and to the gene ral well-being of the British empire; and ti.at th s meeting fe:ls itself called upon to ewes; - its errnest hope that the said Bill may pass into I law, anJ that Petitions to both Houses of Parliament be presented, praying that such 811 may pass into a law." It was also resolved, that the Geneemett who signed the re quisition should be appointed a Committee to carry the tesolutions of the meeting into effect. The principal speakers in favour of the resolutions were—Mr. J. Douglas Mr. G. W . Wood, and Mr. J. &Taylor : against them, Mr. Braidley and Mr. George Taylor. The meeting broke up at four o'clock. The King of SPAIN, has issued a Decree, which per mits the introduction of foreign grain into the ports of Cadiz, Algesiras Seville, Alnera, a:l4 Malaga. until the 31st May. The duty is fixed at 10 Iris's per fanega. CHILD DROPPING.—Tuesday last, a fine new-botn male infant, carefully enveloped in new flannel, and placed in a basket, was found by a constable at the end 'of an alley in Montague.street, Whitechapel. A few days after, when a reward was offered for the apprehen sion of the mother, the same constable, on passing down Montague -street, discovered. in a front garden, the lid of a.wicker basket exactly resembling the one in which the infant was found. Upon further inquir y. he ascer tained that the woman to whom it belonged, had been a few days before delivered of a child, and he therefore took her into custody. The unhappy woman, uho e name is Mackenzie, on being removed to the par , ,h %Vol khouse, confessed the whole fact, and gave up the •nao e of the father of the child. A Gentleman well acquainted with the soil of Sou.li Amtrica informs us, that he believes the tea-tree would flourish in that country. Would it not be as good a speculation to try it as the gold mines? If successful, it would decidedly produce more gold.—Econoutist. SIIARPING Kmvzs.—Strap your penknife on a g, 01 razor strap; taking care to have the edge somewhat round, as a thin edge -(although the blade be of the best steel), will not answer for pens.—MechaNics' Nog. MANUFACTORE OF INDIGO.—The i,lant from whence indigo is drawn, grows in several parts of the East ti dies; it somewhat resembles rosemary, and rises to the height of from three to four feet, bearing z flower lik I that of a thistle, and having a seed like fenegreek, When the plant is arrived at a certain height, and the leaves are in goad condition, they are stripped from the stalks, and thrown into • large pits, half tilled, with water ; here they are bruised and stirred about till the water appears very thick and muddy, and after a few days settling, the water is drawn off, and the slimy; sediment taken op in baskets, which are made into in cakes, and then dried in the sen.—Mechanies' BIRTHS. Saturday, at Nofthigiiam Terrace, the Lady of 3inses-1114zwell Thompson, Esq. of a son. On the 4th inst. the Indrof Sir Ai sander psi Bart. M.P. of a son. At Cunibernanid How, on the Ist inst. the Hon. Mrs.Flemitsg, of a daughter. Last week, the Lady of Captain Barnard, 11. N. of a son. Friday se'noight, at Stoke, this Lady of Captain 0. rldhr, R.N. of a son. GUILDHALL. Saturday, two more of the sentinels appointed by the Journey. men Shoemakers' Committee, were brought up before Mr. Alderman Cox. Mr. HAIIMZIL said, he believed, from the disposition in which be founkhis clients, and • the feeling which seemed to actuate Mr. Groves, he might save the worthy Magistrate the trouble of going into these cases. The offenders were not aware they were com mitting a breach of law; but having done so, they wished to ex press their extreme sorrow for their conduct, and would promise never to place themselves in such a situation again. Every one had a right Co set value upon his own labour, but they had no right to interfere with the price which another person chose to accept for his labour; and any act of intimidation, with that view, he would now inform them, would subject the offending party to three months' imprisonment to hard labour. Mr. Groves bad no objections to the demanded increase of wages, and, when one of his oldest and steadiest hands first spoke to him upon the subject, he immediately told him he agreed to it r but becalm he refused to sign his name to a paper—he supposed the list of prices—the men all gave him warning to leave his em ployment. The Committee of Journeymen sat at a public-house at the corner of Monkwelbstreet, Cripillegate, and the sentinels they posted about the town received ftd. an hour for their time. After the two prisoners had been taken to the Compeer, on Friday a ft er. noon, his son overheard some of the gang threatening his (Mr. Grove's) life; and the expression they used was " D— his eyes, if I catch him, I'll crack his bl—dy bead., However, in the hope that these men, if discharged, would faithfully report to their asso dates under what liabilities they were acting, he would not press the case further. Mr. Alderman Co: thought the. question between the masters and the men might very easily be settled ; but if the men persisted in the present system of annoyance and intimidation, he would make short work with them, and send every man of them to the tread-miU for the longest term the law allowed. Sir. Millard, the solicitor, then came in, to require the assist ance of the Police in clearing away some sentinels from another house; but the Alderman suggested a conference between him on the part of the masters, and Mr. Harmer for the turn-outs, with a hope of an immediate arrangement of the disputes, and the inter view terminated in a promise from Mr. Harmer that the sentinels should be withdrawn. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday, .fe lla Tuck, better known by the name of Tlurpiss, was brought up for re-examination before Mr. Dees, charged with having attempted to commit a burglary at the house .f Mr. Wis dom No. 5, little Rider-street, St. James's-street. The prisoner, who is not above le years of age, has been repeatedly sent to trial from Queen-square, the Thames and other Police•offices. since 1820, but has hitherto succeeded in eluding the ends of justice. After a long examination, in which much Lial ingenuity was dis played by the Counsel, the prisoner was fully committed to New gate for trial. Mr. Isaacs, the solicitor, attempted to bring home another bur glary to the prisoner, through the evidence of a man named Powel, who was produced, and cautioned by the solicitors on both sides bow be answered questions that must necessarily criminate himself, when the following singular scene took place. Mr. Isaacs—Powel, is the man at the bar the same Turpin that you spoke of at the Old Bailey, as having bought the clothes of? Mr. Andrews—Powel, don't answer that question ; at least you are not bound to answer it, if you don't think proper. Pawl—Really, Gentlemen, I know not what to do. Terphes wife, a handsome young woman, dressed in a most *eery manner, who was in the Office, attending with the most marked and intense anxiety to the whole proceedings, but up to this time had not personally interfered, had her feelings now worked up to such a pitch of unendurable agitation and anxiety, that she rose as if uncuascioudy from her seat, and with an expression of countenance impossible to describe, from the mixture and intensity of the passions it pourtrayed, gradually approached the side of the witness, and then took her station, with her eyes GM! upon him, and her mouth half open, as if to catch the refusal to answer, which she hoped for. Turpin himself who ie a very fine-looking young man, genteelly dressed in black, was at this period, although evidently of strong serve, not much less agitated than his partner. Mr. Isaacs again addressed Powel—Powel, you know the situ.. don in which you stand. There is an indictment at preseit bang ing over you, and any answer you give cannot make you worse. I will now first ask you, Do you know that man standing at the bar ? —Powel : I certainly de. Mr. Isaacs--I now again ask you, is that the maa (Turpin) of whom you bought the coats P—The gaoler here called out to re move Mrs. Turpin, for that she was touching the witness's elbow. Turpin flew into a desperate rage, and contradicted the gaoler in no courteous terms. Mrs. Turpin was removed, but her feelings now so completely overcame her, that she flung herself upon the bar, her face bathed in perspiration and tears, and there hung her head, supported by the prisoner, who held both her hands clasped in his, and occa sionally embraced her. Mr. Isaacs again repeated the last question to the witness, and while Powel was on the last moment of his hesitation as to an. swering or not,Turpin could bear his horrid suspense no longer, and slapping his open hand with great violence on the bar , called out with a loud and stern command, " Petrel, don't answer him." Powel said, " Mr. TurPin, you must allow me to judge for my self, and act according to my own interests." After a few minutes more consideration, however, be said, " I must decline, Gentlemen, Ito answer any more questions." The sudden transition from almost despair to extreme joy, was instantly apparent in the couutenances of Turpin - and his wife, particularly the latter, whom it seemed for the moment to have deprived of reason. Mr. Isaacs said, that in consequence of Powers conduct he could not now carry this case any further, but it was not impossible but be might obtain some other evidence. • Turpin was described by several Police Officers who have known him for years, as the most expert house-breaker in the Metropolis, and most Ingenious in evading detection and its consequences. He has been repeatedly tried at the Old Bailey, chiefly under the name a Tuck, but always escaped. His talents and exertions have ob tained for him the very highest rank in his profession, his tide being " Captain of the Captains of Cracksmen." Letters received from Calcutta, dated the end of December, state that the India Government were-busy taking up merchant vessels as transports for Six mr_mtbs. e number of musicians composing the orchestra at the ceremony of the CoronatOn •of the King of, FRANCE, is said,to be fixed at two hundred and twenty; and, according to anc•ent custom, more than twelve; hundred birds will be suffered to fly through the co thzdral of Rheims at the moment that the enthronisal tion *ill take place. The city of Rheims is said to h ive entered into an agreement with the Restaurateur ROBERT to supply a dinner of fifty covers during the time of the Coronation, at the rate of a htlndred franc's per cova.---French Paper hiAIUUKD. Rev. H. Gogp, Vicar of Saab Creake, Norfolk, to Alary, youngest daughter of Captain Coley, of Mile-end. Wednesday, William Gambrie, Esq. eldest son of Sir lames Gambrie, his Majesty's Consul-General in the United Netbetlanth, to Henrietta, Countess of Athlone. • Thursday, at Hackney, Major Blanslard, of the Royal Engineers, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Thomas Wilso n, Esq. M.P. At Edinburgh, on the . 30th ult. Thomas Knatchboll, Esq. of the Royal Artillery, to Janr; second daughter of Sir John Connell, Judge of the High Coutt of Admiralty, Eilinbergh. lIED. At Ilindon, Wilts, in his 78th year, the Rev. William Norris. Rev. Lawrence Gibhs, M.A. in th e liSth year of his'aie. Rector of Brockdish, Norfolk, and of Cainby, Lincolnshire. Roy. Archdeacon Butler, Rector of Bentham and Whittington, in his 90th year. to At Whitchurcb..che Rte. John Collier, M.A. Penpete4 Curet. at Tilstock. • In his Web year, the Rev. Joseph Smith, Rector of [Tattoo ! • Wednesday, at his house in Corson-street, fdaj-fair, Ueutessant- General A. Brown, many years s distinguished 016eor on the Alla dras Establishment. The 26th of April, at Field House, near Whitby, Christopher Richardson, Evq. kit the 73t1 year of his age, Banker, and one of the Magistrates and tiepin y Lieutenants for the Nort h of aka County of York. • Wednesday, at Brighton, Lady Herne, wife of Sir Was. Hermi t of Maidenhead Bridge. A lita —1 • as. wiz. ✓ 0 • 0 o 0 I 0 O 1 O 0 I O 1 I Dublin Wataturl itrereisey sad-Nast 14abot Gottrnburgh Malta Holland IS DAT. aws. sax. Franco 1 0 liatnastrek 0 1 Brasil 0 Flanders 1 0 Bueikvs Ayres 1 0 Jamaica .. America O 0 O 0 • HIGH-WATER at LON ESOI4-13R TOMB TO-MORROW. Morning • • - • .50 minutes after 7 Afternoon • • - 17 minutes after 8 . - LON UM Pfloorptamil J.!. gloy, as* ens O►rmer, 4 *A ritopk-Ite . : ,.' a AC. ~~ .:~