Star. — London, England, 1825-10-07 00:00:00

- THE A'HITE LADY. • I'O Td! rDITOR OF THE *AL gra—The aides of the deceased Sophia Hfatt, the Lady," which appeared in Icor Paper i few days *we, ha met my spew I beg to inclose yen a Sale pia* from &epos of sideman's, lout tatesusting Ismale; It le now, wham shout years sloe, Inset with her at the house of a Lady in Beztoi. Mu Hyatt was a native of Ireland: she had received a Decal educa tion, and 111116_ phearesed d a small aessity. Her dealbeas sod other bodily allittisos wore occasioned by at.; and those 'Bledsoe, with the ocaestrie sod reamedc into of mind that she possessed, rehdered her ea object of great Merest to those to whom she hap pened is be haserp, beam ft* she distributed her poetical ef fogies' die wont to 64 Imenelbillte is that with which she fa. vowed me. I am, Se, yeses; Ste. Withrow*, Oct. 4. IL B. TO INS ENS IBILITY. Theo foe peened to joy, grief, hope, despair, With all the ills that hum those sconces Sow, Insensibility ! Oh, hear my pray's*. Abed give a blese'd oblivion to my woe ! What though, emsfeeed, joy brightens not thy mien, Nor pleasnre sparkles in thy vacant eye. No pang can reach that bosom's calm serene, Arial with thy shield, lasetisibility ! What though the file of eery Muse divine; Nee where thou art can Fancy's radiance beam ; What Is the Muse'--Fatsey'e Who to thine ? Thine..-sodishub'd repose—theirs, a perturbed dream ! Come, then, thou truest, only friend to peace, Possess my soul, and bid its sorrows cease! THE MAW JURY ACT. ......iiiN,....... That part of Mr. Peers New Jury Act which relates to the qualifications of persons to serve on Juries, has given rise to a diversity of opinion. The clause espe cially, which' applies to householders, hat been taken in different senses, some interpreting it-to mean the qua lification to extend to those assessed to the amount of twenty pounds per annum for house and land collec tively, and others restricting the qualification to those -Assessed to that amount for their houses alone. These different expositions of the law being embraced by cer. l fain of the Magistrates of the %rest Riding of slime county of York, one of them, the Rev. B. Newton, who, saw die Act in the latter sense, proposed the question to the 'Under Secretiry of State. The following is copy of the answer', weived, which we have pleasure in laying before our Readers, hoping that it may tend to promote an uniformity in the returns of Jurors. which was the object of the application at the Secretary of State's Office : xeort.) u Whitehall, Sept. 12, lOU. " Sea—ln Mr. Hoblitneses absence I have toacknowledge the receipt of your letter of the Sib Weeny on the subject of the new Airy Act. " I cone*. you and your brother Magistrates have taken a per /petty correct view of the qualification of a householder, via. that be must be rated to the poor-rate at £2O a-year as a householder, or in other wools, for his House way, and =Or his Lead. " The words of the Act are certainly equivocal, bat loch were the inteetked of the Menem. who introduced the clause, and this consuection is enervater hivitabk from the context ; for if a Juror were to be giaSSIII,Ity bob" mod at a.year on any property t= whatevec a lt would be absurd to revive an assessment to the duty (Which snares to the berme only) - on the onne value. " I hiriet the honour to be, Sir, Tan most obedient, lundbleuervant, *" Rev. B.' Newton. 44 GEO. N. DAWSON." - The paragraph copied from the Solighamptoa Herold, mentionin§ the departure of General Mtsht and family, fer Jersey, is incorrect. It was General blir.ows who embarked. The remains of Madame JOIIIITH BONAPAIRTZ t which have lain for eleven years in a vault in the Church of Ruel, were transferred en Tuesday to the tomb which has been raised to her memory by her children, in one of the lateral chapels. It is of very large dimensions, and made entirely of white marble. Tuesday last, a warehouse in Austin-friars, belong ing to Mews. 110ATH and THOMPODN, merchants, was broken into, and: the thieves carried off a quantity of ram silk, weighing about 200Ibs. A serious accident befel Mr. Bishop Burnett, of the tape of Good Hope, on Tuesday last. In running hastily up the.Temple.stairs, where he bad just landed, his face attack againat the.stern part Of , a boat, which 'was projecting over the steps, with a degree of violence to lay the left cheek qeite opm. A very great inundation is taken place in different parts of Wirtembeig, Steinheim, and the Murr. It attained half a foot in elevation more than in any pre ceding years, and various parts of the town were co vered with several feet of WaretoConsiderable damage had' been iihstithside •.- . .t A Correspondshirofa iiirining Paper states, that on Sunday a _great number of,penoas vatted their resi dences at BRklrthil.'lO lb* E lit Cliff to see a rainbow l .This.retniods es of the Irish Nobleman, who left Howth to go to Dublin twee an eclipse of the Sun, but who was met an the by a wag, and returned back to Heiwth, on being toldthat the eclipse teas pat di: .An Edinburgh paper.statei that a man was cited to appear before , the Pralige-coact at Glasgow, upon a charge of • bigamy, he hav e three wives. A murder Was committed On the 10th of June last; in the forest of:Facq. upon the road from Funt-aMous son to Housefly, where two women were found straw. gled. The author alibis horriblt crime was unknown ; but the vigilance of the 'Magistrates was not relaxed, and by the researebei that Were made, they foundlhat the Cure of Eply had, on the same day, crossed the Seine with. au loditildant-Mbe , seemed much agitated, and who"FroitlY altifeiateetbitsiself to boa delerter, and intended to take tern& iti Frtissio. Soon after that, a similar crime was committed in a wood in the neigh bourhood of Namur. ..The newspapers announced that the audit* of the trill* leo arrested, and in the hands of instite. The 'cifekiditance-Sseuck the Proeureer da itoi, who, sued it Opens, dispaiched the curate of Eply ase - boatinao, in whose WM. #3 . 4 7 crossed , - wig!' - COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common wis held the dispatch of a variety of public business. WAR, JXQUXSTA. Mr. &mum moved, that it shoidd be referred to a COnalnitieg 10 inquitc and report on the nature of the dutiei of Ward Invests, and the manner in whrch they were evcoted, and also that the Report which the Committee should make be printed and sent to each Member of the Court. He referred them to . the report of the care respecting false weights, which took place at the Mansion-house. This was one of the most ins- portant subjects connected with the municipal regula tioas of the City, and he should feel it his duty to call the attention of the Court to it. It .would be found that the most important duties which belonged to the Wad Inquest had fallen into disrepute, and that others were rendered peifectly nugatory by the general mode cif proceeding which Inqueqs had Adopted. The motion was agreed to unanimously. The Lquo MAYOR submitted to the Court a letter from Alderman Venables, announcing his intention of accepting the office of Lord Mayor, to which he was elected by his fellow•citizens in Common-hall. THE OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK• The discussion on the R?port as to the salary which should be given to the person who might be elected to serve the office of Town Clerk next folio xed. Mr. S. DIXON said he was not able to attend the former Court, but from what he gathered of the pro ceedings from the reports in the public papers, it seemed it had been proposed to give the Town Clerk 2,0004 per annum, with various privileges, exclusive of the allowance of 1,5001. for the salaries of his clerks.— Now be (Mr. Dixon) felt himself in a very delicate situation as respected the Gentleman on whom, be yond all doubt, their choice would fall. For that Gen• tleman be bad long felt the utmost esteem, and he would always promote his interests to the utmost of his power wherever be could do it conscientiously. But he felt be bad a higher duty to perform, and he must object to the allowance proposed by the Court. With such an allowance he declared that he would sooner take the office of Town Clerk than that of Lord Mayor, because it would last much longer, and produce much more profit than the latter office generally did —(Laughter). The Court should also consider that the allowance they now made would probably last beyond the life of the officer whom they were about to elect, and would become a rent-charge upon the funds of the City, which were not likely for years to be in a flourishing condition. Mr. Jamas thought the allowance of 1,5001. to the Clerks excessive, and moved, as an amendment, that the sum allowed for the Clerks should be 1 1 201 X. per annum. He thought the Court should have some Report annually of the names of the Clerks employed, and the sums given to them, in order that they might see how the allowance was applied. Mr. LZOGZ thought the sum of 1,5001. was not too much, but he consideted that the Court should have the appointment of the clerks. He thought that 1,8001. per annum would form a munificent allowance, with the advantage of a residence at the expense of the City, as he was not aware that it was recrisitefor the dignity of the office that he should keep his carriage. He was of opinion that fees of office ought to be entirely abco hated. They formed one of the most ancient, and, d the same time, grievous abuses which were maintained' by prescription. There was one of the fees to whit l be must particularly object. He found that any Jew admitted to the office of broker, was compelled to pay aim his admission. Now, there were many members supporting the report, who professed to be friends of liberal•principles, and he was at a loss to conceive how they could agree to so invidious and illiberal a dis tinction. They would admit the most outrageous atheist, or a man who was utterly devoid of principle of any kind might be admitted for Sl. 10s. whilst the man who conscientiously, though perhaps erroneously, maintained what he conceived to be the right, was to be charged 91.—(Hear, hear). He hoped that such distinctions would be done away by everybody that would prove they were actuated by Christian feelings of charity or indulgence—(Cheers). Mr. EAVELL said, that the distinction was by no means made in the feelings imputed by the worthy member, bat the larger fee was fixed on the admission of a Jew broker, because the office was proportionately more lucrative—( Hear). He concluded by reCOID• mending that the Court should adopt, with respect to junior clerks in the office, that which was adopted in the Bank and the East India HoUse—namely, that specific salaries should be given for the performance of specific duties. Mt. Heacouse and Mr. Putt= supported the report, widely *fox some further discussion, was agreed to. Mr. Roots then presented a petition from Mr. Henry Wood. thorpe, praying to be elected to the office of Town Clerk, to' succeed his father. Mr. 8 Dixon expressed his pleasure in seconding the modem that the petition should be agreed to. The petition stated, that the petitioner had been convene.* arlik the duties of the office for twenty-four years. The standing order, that the elections of this Court, and that all elections, should be by ballot, was sus• pended, and Mr. Woodthorpe was unanimously elected. Mr. Woodthorpe was then called into the Coon; when the Loan MAY= said, he was highly gratified with being able to inform him that his election had been mania - isms. His Lordship felt convinced, from the able manner in which be had performed the duties if the office of Deputy Town Clerk, be would execute an efficient and honourable manner the duties of the high office to which he was now elected in so dis tin :guished a manner. Woodthorpe, with much emotiapressed his grateful ackoowledgments for the honottV done him. He begged mutate them ) that if their approbation of -v exertioos of his bad procured for him this die , should only operate as a stimulus, if any wanting, and increase his future efforts to execute - of his office, and maintain all the important this Court, and the Corporation at large. fromtlemerara to the 13th of August arrived They 4o not allude to any sickness, either ly Or in Berlin. The reports to that effect the London. Papers must be erroneous. from St. Petenburgh of the 20th ult. have , received ; they are totally detoid of poll intelligence. They state considerable Liles of , ye taken place. The Exchange was rather 'lower being 16-29 to 2742. Consider4sli numbers of persons have lately emi. german; ; their destination is the Bridals, supposed that means are thus taken by his era. Major', to recruit his kingdom, every harslet to of this object being removed or neglected. In he "fs"..la ir ' ."‘.."...7 t . 1 . 4 " - with* 'goer. He bogged t• t river to all• Mrs • li r e ., .. ~. .. • any undoes Both of them have beet), nor, , ; an d it ti _ • i . sh is said that Shay recognised As, pp** .iik tha Atm 124' 9 I . ' Were minting sheLlsost_bef!rte ssaa , dis . • tan • si . tee o - aaCialso , wax. as 4be duties z dot itypit sfir 104 Misssitted shaded& as frinchiles a • 1 is dm Ijiistit of i racik-.40011ei del flebefte. Tbsedniieers . l4: 4 citali iiififka 36 o4t 5 144 5 , 1 • - ,ir s . irreparable loss in die &edge; it ei NI • * Letial fief iiiilladdett, , leltelAinSint , _Was.. . .. • thememakkiii resusteransi 7 , roc , .100044• . ,,, 11- yesterday: 1 Indio a corditainer; bpi* mg* et kis .. j alia - •in that colony never iin P arte s t s tiC h a s k ina to kb eel ' We . bt Pik 'circulated in t helis ; this is edifies:seamed far , *ben k in diblidered that be Letters itoi Maisel die ballet gimisset his Shaer, abeam 'now &Like myna suntwaisssi:lissdararea, Jar the .peeled el 41 pick _been this day TM of a ales eemel b }Menu wit ty . s csomPAdir__ tical intellige Immig...,_• tvgiermseek.asd &offeror et . b" M . tallow tis hays 1111 r m.....w.m.rwmpoint dbi Vi al ) Mt be law sew Ouse With . . . • dailefit likabi.ftslBll4l/8 Is at sioef.be is artilled.. - His van Low e ry beini3 wenedirldoild al" emi beessappoijeaddse eildiving: 40 the even- v onside! :/tantadlav senstioss, lid- an•Ssunonse neenbse.at Wasson grated frej C 4.4olotedli 0411111=7« Ws Weber. Awn said his an d hi s evi poi• inflittnitti - 411Disto el wallop& peerld to. iseinet. Widal Was • 1:.. 0 - i s i 5....." -- eseesead in a style of greit excellence . lie had been a ringer P"•••• ar-••, above bait a matury the execution 1 WINE AND SPIRT?': TRADE. lakide TRICASURT PITME N DA,TED 1111111:161. IX* 20 1 .046. . 1 . • _Acquaint the Commissioners of cootomt, that this Board concurs in opinion with the Lgrds of Ate 'Com. mittee of Privy Council for Trade, that it will be ex pedient to permit the shipment of spirits and wine for exportation to Mexico and Colombia, in casks of not less than twenty gallons each, in consequence of the internal mewls of conveyance in those countries, which are not of a nature to admit of the transport of larger packages; and my Lords therefore authorise them to give such directions as may be proper upon this sub ject, taking care, however, that the permission is only granted upon special application from the exporting merchant to their Board in each case ; and that ail pro- I per precaution be taken to prevent the fraud to which the Revenue is exposed by rebinding, when packages of this size are permitted to be exported : London, Oct. 1, 1525. MY oma Sts—l am directed by Mr. Husittoon to transmit for the information of the parties interested, an abstract from the Treasury Minutes of September 20, by which you will perceive that their Lordships, in concurrence with the recommendation of the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, directed the Commissioners of Customs ro permit the exportation of wine and spirits to Mexico and Colombia, in casks of not less than 20 gallons each, en the conditions prescribed in the Minute. I am, dear Sir, your's, Ste. Whl. WAINWRIGHT. Tmowas Moose, Esq. Chairman, &a. Ike. Liverpool. RESULT OF THE HARVEST. The harvest being now considered as concluded, we beg to lay before our Readers the result of such obser vations and inquiries as may furnish a tolerably correct idea of the produce of the present season. WHEAT.—The weather during the progress of the harvesthas been, upon the whole, equal to the best wishes of the farmer, and the grain, taken generally, is well harvested. Wheat, the most important of the different descriptions of pulse, is, without doubt, a full average crop, in quantity, throughout the three kingdoms. In the home counties, however, the quality of this grain has suffered in comparison with that of last year ; in this particular the milers have been disappointed in their expectations. Much, icdeed the larger proportion, comes to market in a very cold and damp state, from being, in our opinion, hurried' too qui:l.;/ out of the , fields, or perhaps cot prematurely. We have not seen" any new wheat from Scotland, but our accounts from that country represent the quality as unusually fine.— The new already exported from Ireland, of which we have seen several parcels, is not so good as we antici pated; the samples, like many of our own growth, being cold and damp—but our correspondent there leads us to expect better things presently. In quantity, as we have already stated, we think the present year may fairly equal the last : in quality, we think it de cidedly inferior, and we should not hazard too much in saying, that the average weight of the whole growth of the three kingdoms will be found full 21b. per bushel lighter than that of last year. Batmee.—Barley, notwithstanding the gloomy fore- bodings excited by its appearance on the ground, will yet turn out better than was expected. It is repre. rented to be a fair crop both in Scotland and Ireland. The quality, however, even from the same districts, l varies considerably. We have seen three samples, all' grown within the circuit of two miles, which have varied in value, one with the other, full ss. per quarter. Whe ther the produce of this grain will be enough for our consumption, is a problem yet to be solved—for our selves, we freely contess, we think not. OATS.—This article is not a good crop in England, either in quantity or in weight. In Scotland it is a fair average growth ; and the same may be said of Ireland, or perhaps something over an average in quantity, but in weight considerably lighter than last year. The growth of the three kingdoms will, we ire inclined to think, be found sufficient for their consumption; but this must particularly depend upon the result of the potatoe-crop in Scotland and Ireland: the late rains may have been serviceable to this root, yet all the ac counts we have hitherto received from those countries represent this crop as a decided failure. Beans are universally a short growth—the quality of the new are, however, good. Peas are also a short growth ; but we think they will turn out t• be more productive than beams. Letters from Gibraltar of the ISth of September, mention that the Sicilian Consul had received an express, stating that the Emperor of Moaocco would imme diately declare war against Sicily, Tuscany, Austria, Prussia, and the Hanle Towns, on account of there laving no resident Consuls in Morocco from these States. The condition of his MaJarry's maritime force throws, however, an air of ridicule over this wholesale warfare. His navy consisted only of one schooner. It appears by advices received by the Hero, arrived from Bombay, de:el May 15th, that Sir A. CAMPXELL'S division had made good a junction with General Cos.- TON'S brigade before Donebew, and that &general attack was intended to be made on the fort on the Sd of April. The Magistrates of Selborne, Hants, were a few days ago occupied in the investigation of a complaint made by a female pauper, named Sutton, an inmate in the parish poor-house, against Henry Eade, a guardian of the poor, and John Neale, the governor of the poor house. It appeared from the statement of the com plainant, that when in an advanced state of pregnancy, and seriously indisposed, she had, as a punishment for some fault,rhich she had committed, been chained to a wall on the 9th ult. for three hours, and the seat which is sometimes allowed to paupers so chained, taken from her. The Magistrates recommended the defendants to give 51. to the girl, by way of contpen sation, but having refused to comply with the recom mendation, they were bound over to appear at the Sessions to take their trial for the assault. Wednesday night, a fire broke out at 13, Little Saf fron-hill, and threatened destruction to those poor fa milies who are crowded in the neighbourhood. The fire originated in a back cellar, where a man, named Dukes, carried on an illicit trade as a glass-blower.—' A considerable quantity of his stock was saved, but it was immediately taken possession of by the Excise. The Criminal Tribunal of the Canton of Baden have lately condemned a mechanic, aged 65, and the father . Of fear children. to ten years' hard labour at the galleys, and four years' banishment, for the crime of Incest wish his eldest daughter, aged 16. The girl is also condemned to four years' hard labour, and to solitary confinement till hetVBti3 year. . POLICE INTEILICENCA mANstol4-tioast The ear of tire 13taziihn barrister stated in the Sian of Tues4 s i m the Lord Mayor conjectneed, ezdted immediate intere i djuu.,h not eery strongly, in the quarter to which his Lordshi p rated his observations, when expressing a hope that the appeal tronuld be felt by the Geissietoes of the Blvd& Bar. N o to " than two subscriptions of £1 pub were received from two ben t , velent barristers; but the 'tradespeople Wished to contribute to ti advocate's relief, and were only restrained frees the respect they semi the profession. It however appears, from a letter which Borg °ma has addressed to the Lord Mayor, that there is eo kpars eximien for any effort in his behalf; the Brazilian Amba n dowes pendia' the statement made in the payers, sent for S etter tamhs, directed him to draw upon him to any amount be mit mimed seeesearyoild that he should sail for the Brazils in the kit 'mei The Andiessedor abo informed de Cunha, that it wog be Inewarlasket with the dignity of the Brazilian Empire, as well a wish that of the Advocate's own character and rank in society, receive pecuniary assistance from any other source than the ' vernment of Brasil. The LORD MAYOa spoke highly In favour of the honourable cop e duct of the Brazilian Ambassador, and expressed a hope that the . two Barristers would allow the £2, to be applied to the relief of a poor widow in Barbican. GUILDHALL - William Marshall, a tailor, aged 23, was charged with defrauding Mrs. Medcraft, of Hart-street, an ancient widow, of 501. Mrs. Medcraft stated, that the prisoner had buried two wives and was DOM a wilt:neer, and had paid his addresses to her. One day he begged her to, lend him 11. She told him she w. aet :y Shen of cash, but she would draw her little fortune of 501. •,f the Savings Bank. The Bank paid her in one note, and the privn-: proposed running at once to the Bank with it; and all the answer she could get then and still to her inquiries after the change, wa:. " Ott, your money be d—d !—it will all be right by-and-bye." This was on the 7th of September. The defendant said, Mrs. M. first made love to him, and place.: the whole amount at his absolute disposal, and had paid for having the banns put up at Bishopsgate Church. Mr. Alderman Lucas said, he would remand the prisoner, be. cause he could not decide whether his conduct was open to punish. anent. The incaution of the old Lady, however, was emmordinary. The prisoner's wanting to borrow mon e y s ho u ld have alarmed her, but, instead of that, to lend the prisoner 11. she runs andf draws SOL Charles William Asper, the young man who stood charged here on Inesday last with forging the acceptance to four bills of et. change, was yesterday brought up for furth e r exam i nat i on . Mr.linarmanrs, she Solicitor, attended on behalf of the pri soner; and at that Gentleman's request, approved of by Mesas. Suttaby and Co. the prisoner was remanded to,Monday next. BOW-STREET. A Mr. Mowlin yesterday applied for a warrant against Sir N. Conant, but, on being informed that the Gentleman against whom he applied had been some time dead, be said he meant the Magis. crate who presided at Marlborough-street Office (Mr. Conant). He then produced the Morning Chronicle, of Saturday last, which, he said, contained a foul, scandalous, and unfounded libel upon his (applicant's) character, under the head `• Magisterial lmputa. Onus !"—Sir R. Mama, however, declined to interfere, observing the Courts were open, to Which he (Mr. Mowlin) might apply either by action or indictment. Mr. Nowlin, however, complained of this mode of proceeding as expensive, but, after some little further conversation, quitted the Nice. H A TTO N- G ARDEN. Mr. ,Ramsay, a pawnbroker, of Leather-lane, appeared to a sum. moos obtained by Edward Day, for taking three-farthinp more than the legal interest on a watch pledged by complainant; but it appearing that the ease was got up at the instance of an informer, for rbe purpose of entrapping the pawnbroker, the affair was quashed. A similar proceeding by the same parties succeeded, and the pawnbroker was fined in the penalty of 44*. LAMBRTH4TREET. Mr. MlDenswit, laadlord of the Harrow Ino, Poplar, was Gaol .C 5 for suffering a female to be screed with half a gallon of beer at two o'clock in the morning. WOI Joseph aim, a silk-weaver, of St. Themes'eutreet, Brick-tae, was charged with a series of cruelties to Mary Anne Childs, aged 17, his apprentice. The girl, in stating her grievances, said her muter prevented her from going to Church: ea Sundays, and but her frequently in a cruel manner. The Magistrate ordered the girt In be taken from her master until the indentures could be cancelled, UNION-HALL. An athletic man, named Irensides, was yesterday charged with finning a boy, named Samuel Bailey. On Sunday morning Alley was requested to mount one of his horses, and take it to water at the Elephant and Castle, and accord hsgly proceeded with the animal as he was directed. On his return he met the defendant (who was upon another horse), in a terrible Pand both having dismounted, the man gave him a savers , until some people came to his assistance. e defendant urged that the boy had been galloping his three about the road, which vexed him eaceediogly, and he adndllell having used the whip rather too freely. The defendant was then held to bail, and the lad's master old he was determined to prosecute Iroasides. Yesterday. James Wright and relentiote Lopeti, two yams soon in the employ of Maseru Coodall and Allen. ostensive iroo-feesders, in the Great Dover-rood, were charged with OWN, Mole walk before the period of their contract had etpieed. The Magistrate called upon the prisoners to ear. semothing he justification of their conduct, if they could urge anythieg Wright said that several of the men bed often acted is a idler manner, and he did not think there was any harm in it. Mkt opinion seemed to coincide with Laycock's views ; and although the Magistrate again endeavoured to convince them that they had acted -nstiT, they reiterated their notion that they had a right to absent -441 *bed they *solid; - --a•ted so herd labour fee three months, and Wright was tho Lareock tot two. House rent is certainly cheaper in most parts of the Continent then in England. In other respects, the com mon expenses of living do not vary so much as is ima gined. But the grand secret of livtng cheap abroad is, that the emigrant will there submit to many Ovations, and will adopt a moderate and economic scale, to which his pride would not permit him to stoop at home, sur rounded by those to whoa) he is known. BIRTH. At Peckham, Surrey, on the, sth instant, the Lady of Attains der Fraser, of Missies' Inn, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. At Serra Leone, on the 11th July. Thomas Inglis, Req. Deputy Ins pemm of Hayek*. Tuesday, at Bruges, Sir John Berney, Bart. late of Kirby Hall, Norfolk, aged 68. Sept. *s, at Now Hall, near Rhuabon, North Wales, Capt. Rice Jones, many roan Adjutant of the Royal Denbigh Militi a . Sept. 82, at Alluton i Leicestershire, the Rev. Charles Kes wick, M.A. Ceram of that Parish, and Vicar of Slawsten, In the same county, in the patronage of the Karl of Cardigan. He had just retired to rest, when be was seised with au apoplectic it, which carried him elf almost instantaneously. Lately, the Rev. 0. Neville, aged 39. _ At Swanton Morley, Norfolk, the Rev. William Collett, Rea tor of that place. The RerkS. Clarke, Vicar. of Chirton for 43 years aged 22. At Cawsporei-ilost Indies. the Rev. H. L. Williams, sewed son of gIA. L. Williams, Fa+ of Alderbrook Hall, Cardlipm e urg. Sunday se's:night. at Huntingdon, aged 44, Judith Manley. From a dimppointment in early life, this unfortunate woman wan rendered insane, and has, In consequence, been an lansAe of workhouse 36 years. HAILS—TOM DAT. • • , ass. we Ass. sm. Babes 10 1 Pauns 1 A ; Wateriald 1 0 Hisibursb • IF Goarsarr and Jersey 0 1 FlMaders 1 II u Usbas 0 0 Buenos Arlo 0' 0 Gottenburgh • 00 I America 1 0 Mks 0 0 Brasil 0 • 0 Holland 1 0 Lonvirsed4deses . • ND ' jil ILWATER se LOWKON Morning • 10 11 . Lama ?rived and No, 1, Peen.; 11 S . I ~U M••••• -- . „N, few Poll e meg W bin ' Letters - iV ,810 B) lIIE tail 1 this ed a' Fn 1 3 ( 'las will f iber inns The Ca rat allowed ected. 7th Oel I E U Eatal