Star. — London, England, 1825-04-21 00:00:00

- . - . • -..M.......... 40:,•=-.--1-., . HOME. -. ... • • ?,.,. • — illsom - 7 • • ' 41 44e0._ to hear, at Mournful eve, The Ploughman's pensive tone; And will be • wending on my way • When the last note is done! • . I love to see the mkty•Atetiti,, . And cross the gusty hill, - And wind the dirksome homeward lane, When all is hushed and.sull ! . FrOns way thus distant, lone and late, flow sweet k r is to come; And, leaving all behind so drear, Approach our pleasant home ! While every lowly lattice shines Along the village street, Where, round the blazing evening fire, The cheerful household meet! And, passing by each friendly door, At length we reach our own— And find the smile of kindred love "More kind by absence grown! To sit beside the Bre, and hear The threatening storm come on, — And think upon the dreary way, And traveller alone ! To see the social tea prepared, And hear• the kettle's hum, And still, repeated from such tongue— " Haw glad we are you're come !" To sip nor tea, to laugh and chat, With heartfelt, social mirth, And think no spot in all the world Like our own pleasant hearth! ;-, MEETING OF DELEOATRII OF THE LONDON TRADES -1......- Monday evening, a Meeting of Delegates from the Journeymen of the different Trades in London, took place at the J4cnb's Well public•house, Btrbican, for the purpose of adopting measures to counteract any attempt to revive the Combination Laws. Several resolutions, expressive of their feelings on the subject, were unanimously adopted by the Meeting, which consisted of about sixty persons, deputed by meetings of the various trades in the Metropolis. A resolution was proposed, 44 That this Meeting do now form themselves into a genet - -I Committee, to be called the Committee of Trades. for the purpose of watching the proceedings of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, and that they use their best endeavours, by all legal means in their power, to convince the Ho nourable House, that no grievances exist between them and their employers, of a sufficient magnitude to war rant any alteration in the laws as they now stand, and that the enacting of any law tending to alter the relative situations of masters and their men, would, in all pro. blbility, be the harbinger of jealousy and division." The Resolution was adopted by the Meeting ; and a discussion then ensued, as to the formation of the Corn• mittee, when it was agreed, that two persons from each trade should be appointed "as the Committee, with power to add to their numbers, Deputies from any other trades, who might present themselves. It was also Resolved.—" That each trade separately, and for itself, do petition the House of Common', praying that no alteration may be made in the law as it now stands." The Proprietors of the Salinon Fisheries of the rivers in Hants and Wilts, are about to take legal steps to prestrve alat valuable species of fish, which has now become very scarce, in consequence of the many depre dations committed, by the destrUction of their spawn. NEW WAY TO Gal* MARRIED.—At one of the parish churches in Exeter, yesterday se'nnight, a couple about to tater the holy bands of matrimony, took a peculiar method of avoiding the gaze of curiosity, and saving themselves the blushes which naturally must follow.— Having, by a back way, ascended , to die roof of the church, they descended a ladder previous:y provided for the purpose; and,without the assistance of any individual bat the Clergyman and Clerk. tied the indissoluble knot—Amen having performed the offices of clerk, Ei ther, and bride-maid! - - A return has been made of the number of Clerical places to be filled up in France, and the number of aspirants in the seminaries; and the disproportion is truly alarming. The number of vacancies is 14,085, and the number of pupils in the seminaries only 4044 ; so, we have thus a deficiency of 10,641 Catholic Ptiests, or a bout one-fifth. Besides this, it is to be ob served, that the youth devoted to the ecclesiastical career all belong to the lowest rank of society, and that they only take, ordeis because they have no other means of existence. The picture given of the port of the neighbourhood of Gorki*, in Ireland, by Dr. DOYLE, exceeds in wretch edness any representation we have seen of the ordinary or continually recurring condition of any people in any Eoropeaa country. In the parish of Killishean, where the Doctor resides, and which contains between 3,000 and 4,000 people, the poor whom he enumerated last .year, as actually in a state of starvation, were upwards of 700. In addition to those paupers, the distress among the bulk of the people was so great, that men having cabins and a few awes of land, were obliged to, sell the furniture of their houses, and to pledge their • beds, in older to procure subsistence; and this subsist eke, says the Doctor, that is, the subsistence of thii barer class, " consisted of a few potatoes supplied to the family once in each day, for about six or eight weeks, or perhaps longer." The last year, he states, was a year of more than ordinary, but not very extraordi nary distress. The great-T or lesi extent of this period of starvation, which recurs every summer, depends upon the scarcity or abundance &the' potatoe crop.— " The poor people in general," says Dr. DOYLE, " col lect a little dung(they hive no land); this dung they put upon a piece of land given them by a farmer, and it produces a Lurie stock of potatoes. This, with their comings. sunrorts them trotil,'suppose, March or April, then their entire stock is exhausteid ; and when the summer advances, particularly the latter part of it, before the harvest_ comes in, they have no means at all oi support; they have no employment; they have no foist, and are actually dying -of hunger." It is a circumstance ratlier singular in itself, and not generally known, that Porn, .the poet, was also a to lerable portrait painter. Alisi . 11AWKINS,• in her Me- In6irs; mentions thattord MANSFIELD once shewed Sir Joits*Rawasna a pOrtrait of BNTTERTON, the player, Pi tg eottiq I'DPS. 'iTwt• ' w ---Big•-o!..,:rirr and Lord Erskine are said to PF'.e I.L.A.,tinsst A non of theii time. At dinner some / v eil? P.9%M*_titir,e4.lo entaCies With theconve'rsatinnal PATfc",l**MfkoZ4.,F!) . lled out to hint, .! my Lord. r , ,,enffloyf Or. rArr," re plied t h e p#4,4proto" 0 , 614404,w commit suicide." 11•10, +,,: ~r,~,zw:r MI , - .. PDXTMAST.ERS' SOCIETY. Yesterday, •dit - snniteirsary -of this Society, which was established as a protection against the system adopted for a-series of years by the farmers of post horse duties, was celebrated at the Freemasons Tavern. There were present about 250 persons ;.„Mr. WHITE, of Bishopsgate-street; in the Chair. After the usual loyal wrists were given, the Chairman proposed the' health of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ? and exten sion of the freedom of trade. He stated;-that it was not the practice of the Societn-Which had hen formed fur the purposes of trade alone, to enter upon politi• cal discussions, and it could not there'ore be supposed that the introductign of the name of a member of his - Majesty's Government had any reference to the con flicting interests and opinions of parties. The toast was given because the Chancellor of 'the Exchequer had shewn the utmost readiness to inquire into the grievances by which the trade of the Postmasters had been formerly oppressed, and because it seemed to be his wish to remove the heavy restrictions with which trade in general was shackled, as quickly as his co adjutors would permit him to do it—(Applause). The greatest credit was due to the Right Hon. Gentleman, as well as to Mr. HERMES, the enlightened Secretary ta the Treasury, who most accurately examined every clause in the Bill, and made such alterations as com pletely secured those who were interested in the mea mere. He congratulated the Society upon reaching its sixth year with increased vigour. All through the country the public, against whom the contrivances of the farmers of Post-horse duties operated most ezten sively, were now perfectly aware of the benefits aris ing from the resistance which had been thus made -to the oppressive system ; and it was no small proof of the efficacy of the resistance, that not a single actin had been brought against any individual,of the Society .since its establishment—(C'heera). The health of Mr. Hums, and that of Mr. SYKES, of the Stamp Office, were then given. After which, the Chairman . gave, " The Postmasters' Society, and Prosperity to it." — The Chairman, when his health was drank, reverted t• the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, which, he said, proved at least a strong tendency towards a con currence with the.voice of the public, whose voice should always prevail with respect to trade. HAYMA RC= THRATRIL—Another fashionable audi ence filled every part of the House Tuesday night at an early hour. The performances were Simpson and Co. the new Ballet, and The Heir at Law. In the former, Mrs. DAVISON made her re-appearance in town, as Mrs. Bromley. Mr. Simpson served as the vehicle of introduction to the metropolis of Mr. S. BENNETT, whose reception was favourable. In The Heir at Lam, this Gentleman assumed the character of Pangloss, and confirmed the favourable impression which his pre ceding efforts had produced. DOW TON ) in Lord Duberly , and Mrs. HUMBY, in Cicely Homespun, exerted them selves in the most successful manner. _ The Honourable LEICESTER STANHOPE, who has distinguished himself by his exertions in favour of Greece, having passed from Genoa, where he had ye. sided for some time, to Milan, was ordered by die Austrian Police to leave the Austrian territories in 24 hours. The pretence was that his passport was signed only by tl:e Austrian Consul at Genoa; but that this was a futile pretence was evident, from the fact that he was permitted to pass the frontiers (where the exa mination of passports is ordinarily the most strict,) ' without difficulty or observation... The whole affair has probably originated in the hatred borne towards Col. STANHOPE, as the friend of Greek independence. BRITISH SETTLERS IN NORTH AMSRICA.--.-Friday a Public Meeting was held in the Trades' Hall, Glas gow, for the purpose of forming a Society in connec tion with the Church of Scotland, for the purpose of sending Ministers, Teachers, and Catechists to the British settlers in North America. Earl DALHOUSIE was chosen Patron, and Mr. FINLAY President of the Society; and Sir M. S. STEWART, Vice-President. The Associate Burgher Presbytery of Glasgow, which met in Renfield-street Session-House on Tuesday last, agreed unanimously to petition both Houses of Palle mint against the Roman Catholic Bill. A Petition against the Catholic Claims, subscribed by upwards of 600 persons, has been forwarded to the House of Com mons, from the parish of Carluke. - Sunday, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, as Mr. JAMES Birr BRIIWORTN, woollen-manufacturer, of Chamber-street, Dublin, was walking in his tenter ground in the rear of his •house, he was attacked by eight or ten men, armed with bludgeons, who left him for dead ; his head being literally beat to pieces, so that little hopes are entertained of his recover y. His supposed crime, which has led to the present attempt at assassination, abd also to the destruction of his house and property, in January, last, is the introduction of shearing machinery, which has been in use in England these 20 years, and is now used in all parts, of this kingdom, but is not admissible in this city, by the laws ofthose murderers. The number of hands employed in this branch would not amount to forty.—lrish Times. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE IN WATIRFORD.—A de plorable calamity, originating in the very culpable practice of vessels firing their guns opposite the city, occurred on Friday last, in the family of Dr. GEORGE Wysa, residing in the centre house at the Adelphi-tet race. The thin 4Eolus, Captain OWEN THOMAS, bound for Quebec, Was going down the river, when, just as she came opposite the house of Dr. Wyss, his Lady entered the tront parlour, carrying in her arms her youngest child and only son, a lovely and most inte resting boy, eleven months old. At this fatal moment the lEolus discharged some of her guns, the explosion of which gave such a terrific shock tothe tender nerves of the infant, as to produce almost immediate convul sions (the consequence it is supposed of the rupture of blood vessels in the brain), which continued; with short intermissions, until five o'clock on Saturday morning, when death put a period to the sufferings of the babe. By a Navy List, printed in the year 1705, ee ob serve, that we had at that time in the Service, 7 first rates, 14 second rates, 45 third rates, 63 fourth rate.,4o frigates, 24 small frigates and sloops, 92 fire•ships, yachts, bombs, store-ships, hospital ships, and hulks The Lord High Admiral (the Prince of Denmark) had 7,0001. per annum pay. Captains were paid SOs. to 10e. per day ; Lieutenants, 6s. to .ss. per day. In war time this pay was doubled. No mention is made of half-pay. Captains of ships had then power to take a portion of prize-money from one seaman and give it to another. In the year 2796 (June) we bad 100 Flag-Officers, 929 Post Captains, 251 Commanders, 2085 Lieutenants,43o Masters, and 521 Surgeons. - The Hampshire Hunt Baer% which took place on Friday, on Worthy Down, afforded excellent sport. 'rbig ekgant H. H. Cop, value 100 guineas, was won by the Hon. W. Gages horse Gimlet, beating Mr. Villeicois's Veteran, by Blucher, on whom the betting at starting was 10 to 1. J . • • . I I 47—) AA To, SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS, API?IL 20. John Williams alias Juka Duke, a notlrions charac ter, who has committed numerous robberies in differ ent houses, where he has called under the pretence of inquiring for lodgings, stood indicted for stealing a pair of silver salts, and other articles, the property of Mr. Abraham Green.—Mr. Green stated, that he re sides at Walworth. On the 15th of April, witness had a paper in his window, advertising that apartments were to be lets The prisoner called and inquired the rent, and After a long conversation, in which he com plained of the high pi ice demanded for the lodgings, he proposed a lesser sum. Witness . went down stairs to consult his wife upon the propriety of accepting the prisoner's offer, leaving the prisoner alone in the par lour, and, on his return, he agreed to accept the pri soner as a lodger upon the terms he had proposed.— .The prisoner politely rook leave, and left the house, and soon after witness missed from the sideboard the salts in question, some silver spoons, and other pro perty. A constable of Walworth states, that he re ceived information from the prosecutor of the commis sion of the robbery, and he went in pursuit of the prisoner, and took him into custody. Inside his hat he found two silver salts, the spoons, &c. which he produced. Mr. Green, the prosecutor, identified the property. The constable also produced a memoran dum book which he found on the prisoner, containing a list of houses at which the prisoner had called to inquire for lodgings, and had committed similar de predations. Verdict—Guilty. Sentenced to be trans ported for seven years. John EdtuardPercival was indicted for stealing pro. petty, value 51. the property of Mr. William Deer, of Horselydown.—Mrs. Sarah Deer stated, that, on the night of the 25th of January last, she returned home, and saw the prisoner come out of the parlour with a bundle under his arm; she seized him, but he forced himself out of her grasp, and escal.el She examined the parlour, and found , that the drawers had been broken open, and a variety of wearing apparel car ried of. She went the same night with Smith, a constable, to a house in the Kent-road, and there found the prisoner; and the property in question was dis covered concealed in the privy. Smith corroborated the above, and spoke of some admission made to him by the accused. He teas found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. THE ARMY AND MILITIA. What is generally termed the " Mutiny Act," is just printed, in . its customary form, for circulation through the Army. The follow ing are the additions introduced into the Act this year : " And he it further enactedy That if any officer, set jeant, soldier, or other person shall at any time wiffuliy and knowingly enlist any man to serve WM: Majesty's regular forces, or in the forces of the East India Company, who at the time of such enlisting shall be enrolled or engaged to scree in the Militia, every such enlisting shall be deemed null and void ; and every officer terjeant, soldier, or other pergola, to whom any person !hail offer hi mself to enlist in his Majesty's regular forces, sr in the forces of the East India Company, shall ask such person whether he does or does not belong to the Mi litia; and every Justice of die Peace or Magistrate before whom any person shall be taken, for the purpose of being attested under the provisions of this Act, shall, before he shall attest or swear the recruit, read or cause to be,read to him the notice contained in the schedule to this Act annexed, marked D.D. and shall examine him as tJ whether he does or does not belong to , the Militia, and shall re quire the recruit to sign a declaration in the form in the said sche dule; and in case any Militia-man, at the time of offering to enlist as aforesaid, shall deny to the officer, serjeant, or other person recruiting for men to enlist and serve in his Majesty's regular forces, or in the forces of the East India Company; that he is at the time of his offering so to enlist, a militia-man then actually enrolled and engaged to serve, or in case any Militia-man' shall deny to the Justice of the Peace or Magistrate, by or before whom he shall be taken to be sworn and attested, that be belongs to the Militia, every Militia-man so offending, shall, on conviction thereof before any one Justice of the Peace of the county where the offence was committed, or elsewhere in the United ' Kingdom, either upon oath of one witness, or upon his own con fession, or upon the production of the attestation, and the before mentioned declaration of such person, certified by the Secretary at War, or Deputy Secretary at War, be committed to the common gaol or House of Correction there to remain,withoot bail sr main prize, for and during any ti me not exceeding six Illwatits, over and above any penalty or punishment to which such pampa so dreading is or shall be otherwise liable ; and every person so offending shall, from the day on which his engagement to serve in the Militia shall end, and not sooner, belong as a soldier to the corps of his Ma jesty's regular forces, or of the East India Companys forces, into which he shall have so enlisted : Provided always, that every such person shall be liable to serve within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the Regiment, Battalion, or Corps of his Majesty's regulsr forces in which he has so enlisted, during all the time the Militia to which he shall belong shall remain disembodied, or shall not be called out for training or . exercise." Added to clause regarding " Reward for taking up deserters :" " Provided also, that no fee or reward shall be taken by any Justice of the Peace or his Qerk for or in respect of any informa tion, examination, commitment, or any such report as aforesaid, in relation to any deserter. Fe Any man who is enrolled in the Militia, and,who, upon offer ing to enlist into the army, denies that he belongs to the Militia. is liable, upon conviction before a Magistrate, to be committed to prism for six months, over and above any other penalty or punish ment which he may thereby incur for obtaining money ea false pretences."—There is no alteration Lithe Articles of War. POLICE INTELLIGENCE MANSION-HOUSE. An Irishman named Carry was charged with causing a disturb ance at the General Post-office. It appeared that the clerks not being able to give Mr. Corry a satisfactory answer to some en quiries, he commenced an harangue pro bone public*, and the honour of his country. Although ragged, and not &farthing in his pocket" he was equal to the best man amongst them, said MI. Corry. He was literary, and had read as far as Virgil, and although be was a Gentleman by birth, if nothing literary turned up, he would go a. bricklaying, and get something to eat. A Marsbabnan recognised' him as having brought a Jew to one of the police dices about a year ago, for selling him a black fur a blue coat, when the Magis trate dismissed the complaint, by deciding that the accused was a Jew, and the complainant an Irishman. " Was this justice r ex- . claimed Mr. Corry ; and in the same breath requested his Lord ship to lend him a trifle to get something to eat. " How much r said the Loan Marna. " A few halfpence," replied Mr. Curry., when his Lordship gave him three half crowns , and Curry went off, showering his vociferous thanks upon his Lordship. GUILDHALL. George Pope, a boy about ten years of age, was charged with as saulting one Develiu, the street-keeper of the Liberty of Bartho lomew-the-Great. It appeared that lately two boys' schools had been set up within the Close, and situated next door to each other, theme kept by Mr. Savage, and the other by Mr. Hill. The up. roar that they created when leaving school, had been so annoying, that Myelin,. the street-keeper, was appointed tb preserve order. On Friday afternoon the boys Hem Mr. Savage's school came nut armed with sticks, to attack those from ►lr. 11111's. Myelin dis persed the crowd, but they re-assembled, and, led on by young Pope, an affray ensued in which Develin got ticked on the shins. It however appeared, on the cress-exaniinatioli of Develin, that be had seised young Pope before he had committed a breach of the peace, that he had no stick, and float his clothes were torn by the officer.—Mr. Savage, the Schoolmaster, said the appointment of the street-keeper had originated entirely out of the iU.wid of a :.Jr. Pym, a resident in the Close. lie had some remarkably clever boys in his school, and there was OM in particular who was ea amply. fond of Martial, and of epigram writing And a little sally of his, playing on the very peculiar name of the siker (Develin), which, if it failed to excite admiration of the clON'sgenias, ought to hams been passed by with a laugh, had, on the contrary, created a moat rantoroos feeling against the whole -sehool, and the street , keeper had ptytly evinced his malicyf in the partiil and at. •1 • • .1 • - ,v l ;'` s 44l - . wrffm.. , .'7 Tf7r7emform. 7177; • - •r - ' - '' r - ... !vase onaniser in whisk he' exercised his twee. Mr. Savage thee read one of the epioutas, whieluss.a.3 ll l o— r . o .The pose of•Barfletny's /evil haago, _ le • A Paradise to revel ha, • The Saints' from thence drerre .tat .that boys,. •:ttr.: And then they let the De 41.1 n." - •••Itraii Another ran thus— k:d-ssnki - 6 nP.Y.M. be Y. 11. P. . ..IntaiJ Then Pym is Imp— ' tis clear_M pre. . Now is it odd, in time* meek That a sd—d IMP should rake the Detail!" Mr. Savage said he was not aware of the buys brinajacaticki with them to school except on one occailoo, whet he. brokctheut, and if zny complaint had been made to him he sitaulli.isavv,ehasa died the offender, and prevented disorderly.cooduct. Mr. Alderman Cox said I)evelin had not brought a. mopes. *ink before him for punishment, and dimlissed the complaint. • BO W-ST BERT. James Hobert, an elderly man, was charged - with stealing a)e of pork. It appeared that the prisoner's son was brows& before Mir Magistrate, charged with picking a person's pocket. The peisonef • interfered, gave his son a most excellent character, and he surees4rcs lin obtaining the youth's liberty. On quitting th e &lice, the prisoner" stepped into Mr. Jackson's cook-stop, immediately opposite; and wished to purchase two-pennyworth of bread. Mrs. Jackson had I turned her back to give him the change of a shilling, when.he gal OE with a leg of pork that lay on the counter, and joined his ectfroc s is the public-house adjoining, where le was secured wjtb t i rs il ; a ri e. Ile wai committed for trial. The driver of a lime cart was charged with wantonly driving. against Colonel Banbu ry's gig,and ding his eyes when remonstrated with. The defendant said.the circumstance was purely accidentalond• the expression was only returning the compliment to the Colcntel, fir his polite salutation, which, though a poor man, he thought- 'sr 1,34 a right to do. The Magistrate, however, without entering imq th' latter question, fined hint 10s. sad costs for carelessly driving. L A 118 fiTli-ST BEET. J. Reid was charged with ue.ding several half Cwts.,and hog trough from the farm of Mr. Mi., of Old Ford ; also /A sew bars from the premises of Mr. Patterson, rope-maker.-of BettilAry- Jones and M 4 Carthy, marine-store dealers, acknowledged i lanyiarg the weights of the prisoner, at the rate of a farthing. per pognd, and an ironmonger at Bow, who is a Methodist Pieachec, said he bought the crow bars for 6d. each, and the trough for IBd. 111 e; Patterson said the lowest value he could set on the. hart. vtas..6s. each. The prisoner was fully committed. NARY-I.A-BONNE. R. Mantel!, collecting clerk at the Hope Ale Brewery, at Llama mersmith, was charged with embezzlement. The Proprietors of the Brewery having occasion to retire to the Continent for a time, on their return, found the defendant had taken advantage of their absence to collect several debts, which he had not accounted to them for. In defence, he said tie could prove that the charge arose from a conspiracy, in consequence of his having given evidence at the Excise Office of some improper proceedings in the brewery.-- , He was held to bail. QUEEN-SQUA RE. P.lrelsh, a mason's labourer, was charged with stealing 4lilbs, of lead from the New Court of Chancery, new building in West minster Hall. The prisoner, on Friday, was met by a Bow-atreet Patrol, carrying the lead in a bag through St. Margaret's Church yard; on asking him what be had? be threw it down and ran away; he, however, was pursued and taken, when he said he was remov ing it. from Westminster Hall to the House of Lords. Colonel Stephenson, of the Board of Works, said, several pet sons had been lately discharged from the• buildings for stealing leAd; there was no doubt many employed assisted in the transaction. The prisoner now said he found the lead in the street. Fully communed. UN lON-H A lA. A woman named Swage was charged with imposing upon seveiat parishes in Southwark, by a pretended tale of distress. Bir.Zlley, the Overseer of Christ Church, stated, that about six weeks since the prisoner applied to the Parish Committee, and told a long story of the distress she was in, in consequence of the recent death of her husband, who had fallen off a house, and had left her to pro•ide for five children. So much commiseration did her case excite, that she not only received the usual relief, but a subscription was , raised among the Committee. On Tuesday last she made a second application, but Mr. Tilley having heard that her story was un founded, said he would accompany her to her house, to ascertain 'if what she had stated was true, when she told hint that be might save himself the trouble, for all she had narrated was false, from . beginning to end. She was sent for three months - to the Hone of Correction. A boy named Simpson was charged with conveying into Horse monger-lane Gaol a bladder full of gin. The prisoner applied' at the gate, and requested to deliver a quartern loaf to a prisoner. The Turnkey , took it out of his hand, and, finding it rather heavy, broke off a piece of the crumb and discovered the bladder inside. The bottom crust had been cut off to put the bladder inside, and nicety replaced. The boy said a strange man had given him a penny to carry the loaf inside the gaol. His story was believed, 'and he was discharged. _ At a Meeting of the inhabitants of Faversham and its neighbourhood, on Thursday, it was resnlveJ, thrit a Stock Market be held at Faversham . , every fourth Monday in each month. A good Constitution once lost cannot' be easijy re.; gained, hence it is a fact that thousands ruin their beakb by their folly, in trusting to their own judgment, or consulting some regular literary Quack, or patientless Doctor, by which means their Coned tucking become ruined. The judicious mode of re-establishing health, and effecting a perfect cure, is truly applicable to• Dr.F.aar. who has reinstated tirpusands to perfect health, after lingering fur months, and even years, when all other means had failed. EADT is consulted as usual, at Dean-street, Soho-square, by persons of every class. BIRTHS. Sunday, in Park-lame, Lady Charles Sentinel, of a daughter. 'April 15, in New-street, Spring-gardens, the Lady of J. 11. Trrmayne, Its,. M.P. of a son. Tuesday se'nnight, the wife of Francis Andenon, •inner in Forfar, of three daughters, who, with the mother, are doing well. • MARRIED. Tuesday,-by the Rev. Alexander Lockhart, it the New Church, Chelsea, the Rev. William Wood, eldest son of William Cole Wm(d, Esq. of hlartock, to Julia, eldest daughter of Vincent Stackey, E. of Sloane-street, and of Hill-house, Somersetshire. On Tuesday, the 19th inn; at 'fililibrook, near Southampton, by the Lord Bishop of Elphin Thomas Barrington Tristram, Esq. eldest son of the late Rev. 'Thomas Tristram, of Brookfield House, county of Worcester, to Caroline, relict of Captain T. Baker,R.N. and eldest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Price, Canon of Salisbury . and Prebendary of I)orharn. • yireinesday, Lieutenant-Colonel George Disbrowe, Grenadier Guards, to Louisa, daughter of Lord Kilmaine. Tuesday, at igwell, Captain Evance, IL N. to Harriett. the youngest daughter of John Dyer, Emi. of Chigwell, in Essex. DIED. Saturday, at Ryslip, near Uxbridge, the Right Hon. Lady • Wodehouse, after a long illness. In Essex, lately, Charles Williamson, Esq. Studint .4! Medi— cine at the University . of Edinburgh. ' December 16, at Bellemont, Jamaica, G. Willis, Esq. surgeon.. On board the ship Simpson, on his passage from Bombay :yr London, Captain James Macallum,. of the 4th Itegimeat Native Infantry, Bombay Establishment, aged 32. Suddenly, on the 18th November, at Ossaimbasar, in the ,pro since of Bengal, H. W. Droz, Esq.:Cnemosiscial ellelitiout at the above place. • April, 4, at Edinburgh, the infantnm e eireiptsin Dttyell, It N. April 5, Lieutenant-Colonel Akzakier limeensdb, of Hann*, • - in the county of Lanark. The Csatp&of Yeomanry of thu Upper Ward, in the formation of which his unwearied activity and :tat was, essentially useful, were so much attached to him, that, as a last tribute of regard, and mark of resprct to his memory, tbey affectionately assembled in Corps it his funeral, which they respect— fully conducted with all military honours, under the coniniataluil Sir Charles Macdonald Lockhart, of Lee.aud C.srnwath. MATT S--THIS DAI. lhblla fliarerterd auernacy and Jamey I Amon Gottenborgh Malta Holland i 1 0 Hasuburga g 0' 3 0 Brasil . 0 0 0 1 • Flanders 1 0 S 0 Buenos Ares 0 0`• co o Jamaica 0 - 0 I 0 0 itaterica 0 1 . ♦aa %tit -1 Frames ♦ss. mar -1 O• :rt.. 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