Star. — London, England, 1825-12-22 00:00:00

: - THE VILVAGE SCHOOL. WRITTEN A? lIANNWIIkt, NORTH 4 Oh ! deem not that Etona's lofty pile, Aloha unfolds the blossoms of our iale;-- Here, too.behold an embryo of the world, A wild Stne'r-bud by Time and Care Weird; Where lie convolv'd. in secret half began, Maroons and fruit that soon will court the Nit ! Here infant seers and tiney chieftains hide Li dim humility theirfuture pride; Here shoot, pmlific aping, in time to yield, Plenty in valley, wood, and fruitful field. — That strength of mind which gives to dawns the law, The generalship that doll the team &moire; Prowess to this the sturdy oak to bow; To that the glory of the spade and plough ! Here lurk the rainbow-colours of the soul, Lire's variouslasiions, hastening to their goal ; Here ruthless Auger and Revenge appear. And Love, that Sewer of Paradise, is here ; With purple Pride, ambitious of the light, Suspidon pale, and Envy's deadly blight; Green Folly, Conning dark, and darker Woe, And sacred Hope that blosimas midst the snow ! Here. too, the preface of that book appears, Which all must read who live their threescore years; A book of hieroglyphics, peon% by Pate, Mysterious and pimple:l with long debate ; • cims Experience foul'd with many a blot. With errors snared, unknown, or heeded not : In scandal only eloquent and terse, libels on the universe. Its title-page our silly childhood's eyes Unthinking, the contents our youth surprise; Maturity turns o'er with sneers each page, And Sorrow is the " Finis" foe old age! Ouudle. T. B. CITY ELECTIONS. The Annual Elections for Common Councilmen and other Ward Officers commenced yesterday morning. In many of the Wards there is no opposition. The greatest contest is expected to be in the populous Ward of Far ringdon Without, for which thete are sixteen Common Councilmen. WARD OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT. A short time after twelve o'clock, Mr. Alderman Walrus'Am took the Chair at the Parish Church of St. Dunstan's in the West. The worthy Alderman shortly addressed the Meeting, which was very numerous, upon the importance of the business they had met upon ; and as he understood there were a number of new Candi dates, he strongly urged that the Election should be carri. d on with perfect good humour and forbearance, and without that acrimony which had unfortunately oc cut red on some similar occasions. Dlr. Pamir, who has been a representative of the Ward for a number of years, after shbrtly addressing bis Constituents, belied to retire. The names of the different Candidates were then read over by the Watd Beadle, anti the skew of hands was ia favour of Messrs. Southgate, Tickner, Savage, Griffith, Blackett. Figgios, Reeves, Harmer, Roberts, Vale, Butterworth, Crook, Beckwith, Taylor, and Ramahaw. A poll was then demanded for Mears. Bonifield, Obbard, Jones, and Charles ; at the close of which the numbers were— Mr. Vale . . 76 I }Mr Rantshaw . . 53 Mr. Tickner . • 67 }Mr. Obbard . • S'S Mr. Butterworth . 65 Mr. Blacken . . 50 Mi. Roberts . • 62 Mr. Figgie, . . 46 Mr. Reeves . . 61 Mr. Beckwith . . 45 Mr. Savage . . 61 Mr. Galloway . . 44 .1.31 r. 13oustield . . 58 Mr. Gs iffitb - Mr. I . aylor . . 56 Mr. Ilarnur Dlr. Southgate . . 55 Mr. Charles Nr. Crook . . 53 Mr. Jones This Ward returns Sixteen Members. 33 . . 30 . . .22 FARRINtiDON WITHIN. This Ward returns 17 !Members. The only variation was the election of Mr. Dunsby, instead of Mr. Scattherd, resigned on ac count of ill health. Previous to the question of adjournment being put, Mr. Cox said, he was anxious to take this opportu pity of cailtng the attention of the Representatives of the Ward of Faitingdon- Within to an abuse of great magnitude which exited at present in the very midst of them, and operated as a grievous t.itt upon the com munity ; and, in many instances, even a denial of jos tice. He alluded to the rule which existed in the Old Bailey Court, of refusing to allow any expenses to pro secutors in cases of mi-demeanour. He was convinced it was only necessary to point out an existing evil to those Gentle Men, whom be was now addressing, to in duce them to use tho:r utmost exertions for putting an end to it ; and he was equally sure that if the subject .were breuglit fairly before the Court of Common Coun ,cil of the City of L'ndon, that body would not shrink from the performance of their duty, but boldly remon strate against the evil, and petition for its being put an .end to. The worthy Gentleman then proceeded to sate a casein which he bad prosecuted a man for ob taining goods unde r false pretences , to the amount in value of 2s. 7d. s Ati the tame Sessions, a tradesman in l'leet-street prcisectoca a man for stealing to the amount of upwat ds. of . 41: ifictivi . o4l had the expenses to laic witriesses.allci4stio him, .arid was charged only 4s. fOr drawing die hidietment, whilst be (Mr. Cox) had s ib pay 165., f4.lii - iodicitnent in . !. case, and had no .thing allowed Itim,ffsr Ikviitinesses or lois of time. He, made ioqnities".itit6. who it Was that received the benefit of these tees, lod.Wasrtoldone did not, and another did ,not. Indeed, it appeared . that the evil rested With that individual Who . . did. so much evil in all families— AoLudy—(4 laugh). He was sure, however, of one thing—that was, that in future he would never prose cute for a.mlsdepeanour ; and he thought nobody who had a grain of cornrhon sense, and as much experience as he bad, ever would- , (Applause). }l should not now make any motion on the subject, but rest confi dent that their representatives would give the subject their serious attention. Ocostaat. on the . part of himself and his colleagues, assured tke worthy Gentleman their most serious attention should balls= to the subject to 'wail& he ; had alluded. The thinkt of the Wardassee were then onaniintsusly voted to. the Worshipful John Crowdev,E4 Aldettnan of the Vend. Tne worthy Alderran returned thank,. If be had ever been so fortunate is to reader atSy servittes to the Ward, he had an shun -4,liit ft:wart In the' laid' of kindness which they had just bestowed ' upon bias.. • • - • ,Tbe planks of the %Yardman were gm voted to Mr. She wbolorstrited tiaras in uPpropitate Lerma. The members of 'die Ward Inquest, the constables, and other W (Accra were sworn in, and the Witdmote adjourned. • .COLEDIAN4ITREWT WARD. t Dlr. Motet . 44 111 r. Allen . .thir. Carter . . *.,41 Mr. Bies4est. . • . Pir. Weu• . • a' th.Orillitlha • -. • slit: Hale . c: Ss t4ti- lemma .• . This Ward r!toti&dit sisess!seel• ISHOit'SGAti WARD. • In %Ws. Ward chafe is a smart contest. Mr. Baynam fnrward a 3 an independent candidate, declaring rr se TO WEE At the elms et aspen yesteidi Peter Skiire. NMI' it Sameel Weight . 62 William Cawthom . 12 Samuel Dixon . 69 Charles Stuart . 61 Edward Hamblen Noy 61 Robert Smith . . GI fA thcllusgosei Mire at follow : loam Dribkaht . . "tio James Hunt . . 60 Robinson William ____ . Gilpin (lout . . 59 Mr. Thomas Howell . 59 I. Mr. John Hortiborne s This Toed returiu l Twelve Members. Rummies Weise. :—The old Members were reelected ; when a discussion took place respecting the Tithe Question, and thanks Were giiissto the Common Ceancil, for the manner in which they had maintained the rights of the inhabitants. Baleen WA AD.—Mr. N. Smith was elected in the room of Mr. J. Dickons, who resigned.—Alderman Garratt presided for the first time at a Wardtuote since his Mayoralty, and he received a warm vote of thanks for his conduct with respect to the New Lon don-bridge' and his general conduct in the chair. Vuirav WA am—Mr. George Martin was elected. in the room of Mr. Dickens, ..-ho has resigned. COLIIHILL Wa ILD..•••• Mr. Bish, the lottery-office keeper, was elected s in the reom of Mr. Bond. who has resigned. Those marked (f) are new candidates. that he had neither personal nor political hostility against any individual amongst their old members; but he had been an inhabitant of the Ward for a consi derable petiod, and he ventured to ask their votes upan the strength of his general character. A poll was then taken, when the numbers were, for Mr. Peacock . 17 Mr. Windus Mr. Greenaway . 17 Mr. Glover Mr. Day . . 16 Mr. Hoare . Mr. Middle . 14 Mr. Dowler Mr. Western . 14 Mr. Phene . . Sir W. Rawlins . 14 I Mr. Stirtevart f Mr. Baynam . 14 1 Mr. Stevens Mr. Bennet . 13 The Ward returns 14 BREAD-STREET WARD. In this Ward, Mr. Crocker and Mr. Ulakesley resigned, Mr. Gibson bad left the Ward. The following were the new candidate for their places:—Mr. Pride. Mr. Shoobridge, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Lawrence. The poll was opened for half an hour to-day. when the numbers were, for Mr. Marble . 2 f Mr. Frith . . 2 Mr. Coleman . 2 f Mr. Lawrence . 2 Mr. Bridge . 2 Mr. Hallan . . 1 Mr. Barra . 2 Mr. Cope . . 1 Mr. Degrave . 2 f Mr. Scott . . 1 Mr. Legg . . 2 f Mr. Hooper . 1 Mr. Davison . 2 f Mr. Shoobridge 0 • 15 11 11 10 10 ' -: CRIPPLEGATB•WITHOOT In this Ward, which yesterday exhibited some symp toms of not being completely filled in its Representa tive Departments, a sudden opposition arose. It returns no more than four :llembers, and the old one;, Messrs. Pullen, Yallowley, Brogden, and Jones, ate very popu lar in the Ward. Them was a very large attendance of Constituents. Mr. Pullen, Mr. Yallowley, Mr. Brogden, and Mr. Jones, were elected; the thew of hands for every one of them being very considerable. WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. LEWES, DIECIINIZR 20. The Assizes for this County commenced here to-day, before the Hon. Mr. Baron HuLLocx and the Hon. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE. In the calendar there ate the names of fifty titre,: prisoners commit:ed fur trial. (-harks ;Kalman, alias Wilson, was indicted for steal ing, at Brighton, on the 17th of August, a gold watch, the property of Edward Buck well, in his dwelling house. There were two other indictments against the prisoner for similar offences. - . The prisoner was a young man of respectable ap pearance, and of good connexions in Londol. On the 17th of August he went to the shop of the prosecutor, who is a silversmith and watchmaker at Brighton, and, desired to be shewn some gold watches. S:s gold watches were accordingly placed before him on the counter. He looked at them, but objected that pone of 'them were sufficiently high priced. The pro ecutor 'then turned to the window, and was proceeding to chew him a watch worth 45 guineas, when he imme diately missed one of the six which he had previ ously &hewn. Upon taxing the prisoner with hissing taken it, the latter pulled it out of his breast coil pocket, and put it on the counter. At this moment Mr.l Vfilmshurst, another watchm iker, one of the prosecu tors of the other indictments, came in, and in conse quence of his information, the prisoner was taken into custody. Tne watch was identified. The prisoner positively denied his guilt, and called several wit nesses, who gave him a good character from his infancy. • Mr. Justice Lamaism,' summed up the evidence, and the Jury I found the prisoner Guilty. Me prosecutor strongly recommended him to mercy, on account of his previous good character. .Sarah Warmer was indicted for stealing, at !lig h. on, on the 25th of August, a 501. and a 101. Bank of England n !te, the property of Adam Bell, Esq. in the dwelling-house of Sarah Peckhao ; and if ii liam Wormier was indicted for receiving the same property, knowing it to have been stolen. The prosecutor is a Gentleman of fortune, residing in Thayer -street, Manchester-sqiiare. In August last he was staying at the Gloucester Hotel, B:ighton. Olt the morning of the 25;h he gave a pair of trowsers to th. chamber-mad, for the purpose of being sent to the wash, inadvertently leaving a s'l. and a 101. Bank of England note in the fob. The tiowsers were vent is Mrs. Peckham, the !mind es,, and by her given to the prisoner, Sal ali ‘Va!rener, to be washed. Nat morn ing the prosecutor missed his money, and in consequence of, information received, he went to Mrs. Pealham's huuse, where he saw Sarah Warrener, arid charged her with having possession of his notes. She strenuously denied any knowledge of 111.-m. A warrant being procured, a constable went to the house where she and her husband, the other prisoner, resided, and made an unsuccessful search. In the evening of the same clay he made another search, and at length found the notes concealed in the bottom part of a rush-bottomed.chair, in the prisoners' sleeping apartment. The prcsecutor did not know the notes by any marks. He had received them from his banker's, but there was a person from the banking.house to identify them. The male prisoner was not called upon for his defence, and his wife said nothing. Some witnesses were caned to her character. Mr. Baron BULLOCK charged the Jury that they must acquit the man prisoner, these being no evidence that the notes were ever in his possession; and that, they must also acquit the woman of the capital part of the charge, as there was no evidence that the notes' were taken in Mrs. Peckham's dwelling-house. He then left them to say whether there was sufficient evi dence to satisfy them that the female prisoner bad actually stolen the notes ? The evidence of identity was certainly very loose,but it was for them to say whether the notes found in the chair were the prosecutor's property? The Jury delibiratod a considerable time, and found the female prisoner Guars of grand larceny. They acquitted the husband. The prosecutor strongly reconansended the woman to mercy, on amount of his own culpable negligence in leaving the money in his trainers. The temptation was, be feared, ton strong for resistance. The Learned Judge concurred with the prosecutor in =Making that his conduct was extremely culpable; and, under all the cir cumstances, sentenced the prisoner to three months imprisonment in the Muse of Correction. . - . FATAL ACCIDENT AT NIENBURG. On the 6th of this mnnt ~ h,.-t fatal accident folk place at Nienburg, in the Doehy of Anholt. The citizens had resolved, on a visit of the Duke and Duchess, to illuminate the new suspension bridge. At eight o'clock, with a numerous band of music, they went- to the bridge with torches; half the bridge sunk into the river - (the Saale), at half-past eight o'clock, ss ith all the people on it, and was carried ds,wn the stream. The Duke immediately went to the spot to direct the means of saving those persons who ss ere on the bridge at the mercy of the wave s. Of six or seven hundred pe sons who were in this alarming situation, about thirty have not been found. The Borsen-hall List has the following account : " HER LI N, Daeriasset to. " Letters from Kalbe, on the Saale, say, tl►at of the persons who perished by the breaking down f the bridge of Nienburg, f 36 dead bodies h Id been taken out of the'' river up to the 7th in the evening seven had died of the injuries they had received, and the number of wrunded was 41. A dreadful loss for a place contain in-, only 2ro THE THEATRES. --or- DRURY-L INF. The llmpe was excessively crowded last night, on I.tyros's first appearance for the season. His Alatinvorm and Lubil: log kept the audience in c nstant mats of laughter. DowroN's Cant well, as usual, was sterling. COVENT-GA RDEN. The Opera of The Duenna was performed last night, for the first time this season. The only novelty in the cast was Madame Vssrais' first appearance in the cha racter of Don Carlos; and as that Lady is as often seen with as without the inexpressibles, the nos t.:ty was no gie.tt one. She sang Had I a Heart beani dully. Miss PA TON gave, Adieu, thou dreary pile! with great ani mation, aided by those charms of science of which she is so great a mistress. This was rapturously encored. The acting pacts of the Opera was sustained with the usual talent of the company. In the Farce of 'Twas I, a senseless call was made upon Madame VISTRIS to sing the song of Cheery Ripe, because, we suppose, she mounts a ladder, and gathers cherries. The music of the sang was not in the orchestra, but being afterwards procured, Madame VESTRI3 gave it in her best style. TYWARNHALE MINING COMPANY. --....._ Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meeting. of Shareholders and others, interested in this Company, was held at one o'clock, in the Great Room of the Auction Mart. Mr. Johnson, in the Chair. The Meeting was called to receive the Report of a bodrof Proprietors, who consider themselves aggrieved by the proceedings of the Directors and the Officers entrusted with the management of the concern; and also to pass such Resolutions as should compel the Directors, or their Agents, to act it; a fair and honour able manner, according to the regulations and agree ments upon, which the Shareholders peseta had been induced, to become subscribers. The itrpoit in question was read at considerable length, and being put from the Chair was received, and unanimously agreed to. A series of resolutions were then proposed and se conded, appointing a Committee of nine persons, five of whom to form a quorum, for the purpose of taking such legalvoceedings as might be necessary to resort to. Tuesday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the Secretary of Legation arrived at the Prussian Minister's house, in M.tnsfield•atreet, with dispatches for his liactllency. We understand thnt t!ie new titles created by the Emperor of BRA 74 L, on his last hirth•day, were forty o ins s tead of twenty-five, as mentioned in our Paper of Saturday. The title given to General BRA NT, is %risco:int of Banancatt», in the Province of Minas Geras ; Chevalier DE GA MEI RO, BirDTI of ITARIATANA, in the Province of Bahia ; M. TELLES DA SILVA, at present the Brazilian Envoy at the Court of Vienna, and son of the Marquis of PENALVA, is created Vis count of BEiENDE, in the Province of Minas Geraes and M. BO !ICES DE BA II [MS, Brazilian Envoy at Paris, Baron of PEDIIA BRA DCA, in the Province of Bahia. These arc the dieliniatic agents of Brazil in Europe. An Invest was held in the Fleet Prison, on the body of Junes Hutcheson. The deceased had been ill a short tine, and on Wednesday was seized with a fit of cough ing, by which he burst a vessel, which caused death instantly. An alter Inquest was held on the body of Elizabeth Per rott, whose husband went to his labour on the previous morning, leav ng her in bed, and on his return in the evening, he found her lying dead on the fluor, v. i,h implements for scowering the room by her Verdicts—" Natural Death. " OLD ENOLISH HosPirnt.rrx.—lu those days when the tefinemetit of the Court had not quite expelled the rustic manners of our old English squires, and when in country society there was an odd sort of a mixture of town manners and country bluntness, a knot of young fellows in the army, lovers of fox hunting and drink itg, were invited to dine at the house of a wealthy squire. The dinner passed ; a most formidable regi ment of bottles provided by the care of the Lady (the dowager squires:), had been severally discussed, when the nom elcome sound for mote wine reached the ears of the astonished matron, "Old chalk 'em," cried she, "be 'em a dry yet ? then do, ye, .lihn, car 'etn op some skier." According to a late regulation, all those who retail exciseable articles are obliged to have " Licensed to sell" on the sign board. An honest couple, travelling through the village of Liuchars, in Fife, happened to cast their eyes upon the sign of a well knowo publican, " Dear me," says Janet to her husband, " Lint-seed to sell—this is no the time o year o lint-seed at retry rate. I never kept Jack Carmichael sell lint-seed before Jock was a)e a queer chiel—he has may-be puttin' that up for fun." So saying, they proceeded. Daring die famous discussions upon electricity, above fifty years ago, when Franklin, Priestley, and others, wets engaged in demonstrating its similarity with lightning, in some experiments on the Continent, a Mr. Maschenbrock described himself at having been so struck from an electric battery, that he would riot take a second sh-ck for the kingdom of France. Priestley im mediately proclaimed the affrighted professor to be "a coward," and exultingly referred, by way of con trast, to what he called " the magnanimous and truly philosophic heroism of M msieur Bose, worthy of the renowned Etnpedocles," who said _he wished that he might die by the electric shock, that the account of his death might furnish an article for the memoirs of the -French Academy of Sciences! It would be difficult lc say which was m re ludicrous—the d tstai dl) ante her sion, of one prole:so:, or the ga swim aof the t,ther. PARISH OF Si. STEPHRS,OOLKMAN.fraEL, Tuesday a Special General Vest tY of the Inh a \ i. the e t of the P purpose urpose of receiving recei wa siu s held gtheßiespote 077,rycoralloomittterato: watch over the proceedings in Chancery; in a suit pe n & ing between the parishione rs a n d t h e Bishop of Londe. —ln the year 182 S the parishioners elected a Vtiar, be winch minor there was a considerable. npp oe i t i". and thety applied to the Ilshnp o f not i to induct the clergyman who was elected b onder ythe e 34. in e ity. The parishioners, in consequence, filed A hill Chancery to compel the Bislinp to induct the clee g y. man, and finding the proceedings go on but slowly they appointed a Committee to watch over them and hasten the terrhination of the suit. The Committee now made their Report, in which they stated tha t t he evidence had been closed, and the cause set down fee heering, but that it stood 250 off on the l o w Chancellor's paper, and they could not f orm anr opinion when it might come to a hearing, nor f ore , when the suit . might b: tertnin.tted.—.Th N ebta , 7 then adjourned. POLICE IN I'ELLIGF.NCE. GUILDHALL T. Gray, who had been some time in custody, on charge s ./ g rm i and forgery, was yesterday brought up for Anal esaminatimookra the evidence not being deemed sufficient to iead to conviction, k e was discharged. LA MBETH-STRRET. Samuel fain was charged with an extensive robbery in the pre. tniaes of Mr. Loader, an upholsterer, in 'Tabernacl walk. On F e i. day last two of the Bow-street Patrols stopped the prima in Wbitechapel with a bag, containbig a piece of plate glass, foe the possession of which he could not satisfactoriq account; in u n i x , quence, they took him into costociy, sad on examining his lodgi- g a they found a great quantity of plate-glass, rosewood, smai min „ veneers, and looking-glasses of different kinds, which they tained to have been stolen from Mr. Loader's concern. Th t Gentleman identified some of the property, and the prim" was fully committed. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. Y. .erday, Amp % Merchon alias Macke, was brought ap !or re examination, on the charge of having married a third vd;e aye % the lives of two previous ones. The prisoner appeared ma a t , jected, but upon seeing none of the females present, whoth he Ita i i injured, a ray of hope returned to his countenance. Smith, the officer, who took the prisoner into custody, coo that he had, since the last examination, called oa Messrs. Htio t and Mauk, solicitors, in Lincoln's Inn-flelds, at whose balms lea had apprehended the prisoner. They stated that he had cone, I the name of Emberton, to draw £2OO belonging to the ye Lady whom he had married; but her maiden name was not made known, and all he could learn upon the su bj ect was, that she lod an uncle, who was of high dignity in the church, rending neat Eton. Mr. Briggs was not present, because he had to attend a Messrs. Williams, Burgess, and Co..,'he bankers' in Birdie. lane, but if the prisoner was remanded , witness had no doubt let that he could procure some evidence in a few days. Mr. Cemate—That I cannot do, as there is no evidence before me that he is married to more than one female. I sin afraid tha I must discharge him. _ _ _ _ Mr. Gist, the Sub-Overseer of St. George's Parish, said, that as the charge of felony could not be substantiated, he should pro. coed against the prisoner for refusing to support has wife. Mr. Gist was then sworn, and stated the necessary facts. • • Mr. Comaam—What do you say to this charge?Pri.orier—l have had nothing to do since last July ; it was necessity which com pelled me to do it. - Mr. Cosone—lt was a most shameful thing for you to kart your wife and child starving, and deceive an innocent females/weir for her money : play have you now any objections to inform se who she is?—The prisoner refused to give an answer. Mr. Coxing—As you do not seem inclinable to say anythiag upon the subject, there will be plenty of time for inquiry, asps this charge I shaU commit you to the House of Correction (octave months to bard labour.—Prisoner : Three months, &r. I suppose that I can have bail? Bail, replied the worthy Magistrate, when you are going to the tread-wheel ! ___. On hearing this last piece of information the prisoner became quite chap-fallen, and was removed without saying another word. UNION-HALL, ANATOMY AND Mstuno..--Toesslay evening application was made at this Office by Mr. Bnamenell, . Steward of Guy's Hospital, kr the assistance of the Police to quell a disturbance that was dldy to take place between the students of Bartholomew's Hmpital and those of Guy's Hospital, in the vicinity of the latter. It appears that a Theatre of Anatomy bad been erected at the rear of Gsy's Hospital, for the reception of the students belonging to Guy's as 4 St. Thomas's Hospitals, and where the pupils of St. Barthokhomia were admitted, as a - matter of courtesy These young Geatlealet had, however, attended in nob numbers, that it became necessary to come to a resolution that none should be admitted who did sat pay the regular fees. The next evening, however, the pupils tom St. Bartholomew's rushed into the rooms, and eipressed their deter mination of attending the Lecture. The following night, serums were placed at the doors, and ejected-those pupils who forced them selves in. One young man, however, got into the Lecture-min. and, in the name of the students of St. Bartholomew's, he cial lensed either of the pupils belonging to Guy's% or St. Tkotan'tt to single combat. The challenge was accepted, and the ight look place in the fore-court of the Theatre, and the disci* of St. Bar tholomew's was beaten. The pupils of that establishmest then said they would the next night attend the Rooms with all the Ism they could muster, and it was to suppress the anticipated riot that the aid of the Police was required. Some of the Officers were sew down to prevent a disturbance, and this coming to the ears o! tie pupils of St. Bartholomew's, they withdrew, without carrying their intentions into effect: The papers from Port-au•Prince to the 9th Odder mention the death of Mademoiselle CRUZ NTION. daughter of the late P.esident of Hayti, in the nth year of her at Her loss has c.rused much sorrow to the inhabitants of Hayti, and would be sevetely left by the poor, to whom she devoted much of hrr income• BIRTH. Dee. 8, at Traquslr Manse, Mn.s Cs , of a daKLur, DIED. Dec. 15, at Cheltenham, Major Unett,late of the Rng Dec. 11, at the Manor House, Tunbridge Wells, stbs shire, Esq. formerly Major in the 7th Hussars. July 2S, at Bombay, Colonel Cowper, Cemmanding UMW' Dee. IS, In Curzon -street, aged SO, Archibald Meatus, sole" formerly of the 3d Regiment of Guards. Nov. 21, at Newfoundland, Deputy Commissary-General riv man Forth Winter. Nov. 0, Elizabeth Adamsea, widow of Wm. Adams's, Tkok of the Privy Council Once. October 211, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Lady Mitchell, widow if the late Admiral Sir Andrew Mitchell. Friday se'nnight, very suddenly, at Carspbaltn, the Sc'. Hag Corry, Minister of that parish. The Rev. Gentleman had act concluded the cerensony of marriage between two pate s ' when, on returning into another room On some Ovate busbies% be fell down and instantly expired. December 1, Thomas ofterk, aged 2& years, son of John Omit, late merchant in Dumfries, now in Strand•street, lalterloA washed front es board the with, of IlLirteudlst ight, in a troves'; gale which that vessel escoonterod her passage from Wick Sligo : be was a quiet and isellmoshre character; and from his es" /aviary kindness to Me 'god parents, they will not easily wills:'''" the grief that his pyrometer* sad lamentable end will occasiot, aIAII.II.—THIS DAT. MIL DU Outtalk 0 1 1 Prance Waserford 0 1 HairsisureA aueresxey mai Jens, 0 I 0 nailer* 1 • . 11 * 6" 1 0 1 ° 0 , asnoa Guttenbergh Malta Holland • 1 I Dorms Ares o 9 • • :Amities 0 • I keit - • • • lasiverd Mob 0 IN-BRIDGE TO.MORI 17 minutes atter 12 43 minutes after 12 Afternoon - ut4uuN Prwed And PuNuked by J. P. KKALY, n: ST4II 01 ‘l4 .Iro 1, Ittkeit-Nate, Temple-Bar 4 Lu .;.a,imt isall ......4 WWI IM./ 11 k ll ' fM 0 66 in ow Vai •. Sc •• •I sr 46 44 46 pe 46 6, M rel ‘. Tc .‘ d u i ~Sp II wl I'),d tiny rec "41d •• he ea ru 4 06 , FICI )1 El§ COU Mr be pi dern dude day' Am Art l'o po •