Star. — London, England, 1828-01-07 00:00:00

•• • POETRY. THE FORESTER'S : SONO. :s. • mc, INNON=. Wows wav i on pliant and tree. • . Bet our triumphs are ne'er sislakiiitheisee; - For our only war cry is the hastmaaaVielliss. And the blood that we shed le the deer's; And the veenvrood tree • Is our armoury. . . And of broad oak leaves our garlands be! We sleep not the sun's light away, • . Misr shame with our rivals the moon, • Sit..chase the-fleet deer at the break of day, AIM we feast on his haunches at noon; While the greenwood tree Waves over us free, And of broad oak leaves our garlands be ! We drink not the blood-red wine, But our nut-brown ale brood, For the song and the dance of the great we nediene, While the rough wind, our chorister rude, Through the greenwood tree Wbiseks And the oak leaves dance to his minstreby ! the forest then, merry men all, Our trimphs are ne'er staled with tears. Furl our only war-cry is the huntsman's tall, And the ,food that we shed is the deer's; Anct.!he greenwood tree Is our armoury, - And of broad oak leaves our imbeds be! -:~, ( DESPERATE AFFRAY. information was received in town yesterday, that doting the night of Friday last a most desperate conflict -took place on the coast of Sussex, attended, we lamest to say, with the loss of lives, between a party of the , blockade service and a numerous gang of smugglers.; bout midnight on Friday a lugger; well laden, landed' et an obscure and almost desolate spot, well calculated! for such an enterprise, between the village of Bexhill, and a public•house called 80-peep, and in a few mo. "items* large party, composing what is called " the ceopany," or the land gang, rushed down upon the beach, and very soon got the whole of the cargo, con sisting of several hund red - tubs of spirits and other con traband goods, out of her, and were making off with it in carts, upon the backs of horses, and on the shoul ders of men, when some of the coast blockade stationed near the spot endeavoured to intercept them, but the force of the smugglert was overpowering, and the blockade men thought it prudent to retire for a time, until they could procure a reinforcement. In as short a time as possible the officers in command assembled a force of about 40 men, well armed, and commenced pursuit in the direction which the smugglirs bad taken. The latter, contrary to their usual custom, kept a straight course, and at Stdley Green, a small village about two miles and a half inland, they came up with the gang, and immediately made a determined attack upon them. The armed - portion of the smugglers drew themselves up in a body to regular line, and a desperate fight took place. The success of each party was for some time doubtful. The smugglers, however, fought with a degree of spirit and courage which would have • done honour to a better cause, and finally the blockade men were repulsed, after two persons were killed on each side, and several badly wounded. The smugglers, we are informed, got the whole of their goods away safely. Not one of them could be secured. -The greater pirt of the smugglers were armed with bats—some few with fire-arms. They were supposed to be chiefly la bourers from the interior of the country, men whose low rate of wages,e.nd consequent poverty, render it an easy task for the wealthy smugglers, who abound en this past of our coast, and who can afford to give. them such remuneration for their desperate services as would tempt men even in better circumstances to engage in a dangerous occupation, to seduce them 'Without any difficulty. No pains will be spared to bring some of these desperadoes to justice. One of the most active officers of be Bow-street establishment has, we under stand, been already dispatched to the spot to give his assistance. THE. LATS to. pa. A. WAUGH. Died on Friday, the 14th ultimo, the Rev. Alexander • Waugh, D.D. in the 74th year of his age, after having exercised his ministry among the Associate Church and Congregation, assembling in Wells-street, Oiford•street, ..,London, nearly 46 years. His removal will be long and deeply regretted, by a numerous circle of acquaint.' snces and friends. Few ministers were ever more highly', or deservedly valued than this able and useful servant .of Gov.. His talents were of the .first order. Together with great natural abilities, he also possessed much ac. spired and valued knowledge: Nut only was be inti mately acqUainted with the Latin and Greek Classics, but was conversant with the sacred Scriptures in the ltingunges in which they were first written. To these qualifications he added profound knowledge of Biblical criticism, and undesstopd the scope and design of the iospired penmen. It is not, therefote, surprising that helm deservedly coesidered as one of the first preachers of the tie*. is which he lived. As a Latimer, few,have equalled, scarcely say have exceeded him. His Lec tures were original, ingenious. and drawn immediately from the portion of sacred Scriptures under his consi deration. His pulpit addresses were also delivered with great pathos and energy, and were admirably calculated 20 make deep and lasting impressions on the minds and hearts of his hearers.ln conducting thedevotionolesercises of religion. he was,confessedly a minister who surpassed most who are dietinguisbed by their gain prayer.. His addresses to the Throne of Grace,were solemn. copious, spiritual, and remarkable for 'humility, and an intense ness of feeling.. As &friend, he was strong and ardent kali , attachments to those towards whom be professed his regards. From the exquisite sensibility of his own mind, ha was admirably qualified to enter into the joys . and sorrows of those who shared in his friendship. Ho • bad learned co s weep with them who wsep." as well as' to "rejoice with them that rejoice.". De. Waugh was . a man of a public spirit, and prnesnioently distinguished for wisdom, patience, prudenc e , and perseverancei in carrying into effect any plans hi e n a pp ear ed suited to giotify Gon, and promote the best interests of man. By his own personal exertions, he was the instrument of doing much to ameliorate the moral state of the world, • and he employed all the energies of his capacities mind. to stir up others over whom he might be considered to . ' 'bays any inflames, AS totimeinite aids him in his N labours of love." /hi minim as eminently succes s . • fal and useful both to his' St'* and occasional bearers; and be is now receiving front 'his Dawns Kuria the reward of his fidelity, diligence, sad devotedness.—. sr They that be wise, shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteaussess, as the stars fat over and ever." WINTER . ASSIZES. _ . lUD: ATONE, JAsiu .4....-Beflift. Mr. hake gy. Emma Hewitt, an interesting•looktng child of only twelve years old, was indicted for stealing on the 17d) of October, at Lewisham,-seven yards of printed cotton. the property of Jubn Jame►oar, her master. The prosecutor stared that the prisoner had lived in his service about two months. She looked after his children. He gave her no wages; but gave her clothes and board and lodging for her services, having taken her in out of charity, as a forlorn and fatherless child. 'Oae evening she. was reproved by her mistress for some n egligence, and the next day went away without giving am; notice of ber intention. A few minutes after she was gone, the property in question was missed. She con ducted herself very well while she remained in his service. Mr. Sharp, a pawnbroker, proved that one Ann Burt seamed the property in qiestion at his shop on the day o( the robbery. Ann Burt stated that the prisoner came to her, saying she was in distress, and asked her to pledge the cotton for her, stating that a Lady had given ltio her. ... The cotton was produced and identified by the pre secutor. The Learned Junoc severely reprobated the conduct of Ann Burt in receiving property under such gties-• tionable circumstances from so•mere a child. A Mr. Freeman came forward to speak on behalf of the prisoner. He stated that she was his illegitimate child. He had maintained her till about a year ago„, when she suddenly left him, in consequence, he believed, of the ill treatment of his wife, whom he had then re candy married. He searched alter her, but could never find *her, until he heard of her. being in custody upon this charge. He professed himself ready to take her again, and said he would put her to school, and take every care of her. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. She was °Hered to be fined ls. and to be delivered over to her father, whom the Learned Judge earnestly exhorted properly to discharge the duty he had thus publicly taken upon himself. SATURDAY, JAN. 5. . . Mx Knight, aged 25, wes indicted for the roan. l l slaughter of John Leonard, at Minster, in the Isle of Sheppey, in this county. The Hen. Mr. LAW brig ly stated the case for the prosecution. Sophia Dykes stated, that she was in the service of Mr. Gardner, who resided at Minster. She knew the deceased; Leonard; both he and the prisoner were in the same service. On the 7th of October last witness was desired to take one of the children of her master out for an airing] she did so, and in a field she saw Leonard digging potatoes with a three-pronged fork. Witness afterwards saw him put a bag an his shoUlder, and go on his way towards his home. Witness went the other way. She had not gone far before she heard a noise. She could not liave been more than 15 roods, from the place from whence the noise proceeded. She' saw the prisoner and the deceased struggling together. The fork and the bag which the deceased was carrying both lay upon the ground. She saw bdth of the men fall. She then made her way towards them, and saw the prisoner stoop and pick up the fork. The deceased said " Hold;" when the prisoner snuck him with the fork over the left side of the held, and repeated the blow. Witness saw the deceased bleeding; the blood flowed from his ears. 4 She then continued her way towards home. The prisoner followed her and said to her, that be had struck John (the deteased), but he did not think that he bad hurt htnt so much as he thought, and re• quested witness to walk back with him, She did so; and found deceasediying on the ground quite senseless, and was curled up, bleeding very much. The prisoner was greatly distressed to all appearance, but did not say so. Witness went liorne; and sent a cart for the purpose of conveying the deceased to his home. The fork Was given to the officer. The deceased was lying on the ground at the time he was struck with the fork. Wm. Jones, a seaman, saw two persons, as he thought, fighting ; he made towards them, and saw something lifted in the air; when he came up to th.na, be found that it was a follc r which was covered with blood—The prisoner said the; had been fighting, and afforded every assistance to the deceased. Mr. John Staples Kiddie depoied to the nature of the. wounds; he was of opinion that the death of the de ceased was caused by a blow inflicted on the head by some blunt in,zrunient. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he had been fist struck by the deceased with a spade, and that he had bitten three pieces out of his fingers; but he denied he was on the ground at the time the deceased was struck. TbeJury found the prisoner Guilts, and he was sea• tented to two yeirs' imprisonment in the House of Cor rection,:and there to by kept to hard laboir. ; • Several other cases were tried, but they were not of *articular interest. It is still expected that the trial of the woman for the **der of bet child may come on. Ile original portnrit of Simon, Lord Lovat, was painted by - Hogarth, on a deal board, whilst the Noble Lord was detained for three days, by a pretended ill- ness, at the White Hart - Inn, Barnet. Lord Lovat is represented as sitting in conversation, and relating on his fingers the number of his fortes, and his command, in the battle of Culloden. A gang of swindlers have been practising with suc cess lately in the neighbourhood of Hatton Garden, and probably it many whet places. Their plan is to take a house for a number of years, giving a reference to another of the party, who lives in a well furnished house, and has the appearance of being in respectable circumstances. They request the proprietor of the house to recommend them to a baker, brewer, tailor, &c. and after having lived comfortably• for that time at the expense of others, and obtained goods of almost every description .to a considerable amount, they decamp in moonlight about the time the first quarter's rent becomes due. This party some months ago took a house in Kirby -street, and referred the landlord to a “Gentleman ' residing in , some street in Kennington.* A.few days ago be was surprised to find his house desertediand, on inquiry at " the gen airman's,' in Kennington, it was found that he tqo had gone off, no one could tell whither. Great numbers of tradesmen had furnished them with goods, some to..the amount of 101.11. and others of SOL for which they ac cepted bills; end such is the security with' which these swindlers carry on their trade, that one of them had the impudence to call on the landlord,, apd offer to give up the keys quietly.. on condition that he would allow them to carry off some bulky articles,. wh4.11 they could sot have removed before withoet exciting suspicion. It is td be regretted that such worthless characters should contrive to live in every sort of luxury at the expense of respectable tradesmen, although the latter much to blame. Many of them, indeed, are _so infatqata t l to be inclined rather to give credit to swindlers than to' bate* men. eptIOUS II!SCOVERY. 't . There has been lately discovered at Dpaolly. its Argyleshile, the seat of Caprainslll.Dougall, R.N. an interesting subject tor antiquarian examination. Some workmen employed in removing the soil from a spot immediately under the rock upon which the ruins of the castle stand, and occupied for at least a maw, past as garden ground, came, at the depth of about five feet, to a bed . rif ashes, covering a considerable surface. A layer of loose stones, abOut tour fret deep, Otribeilecl,and upon being removed, showed tire top of Solid oniony/oil, running parallil with, and closely attached to the castle rock. Curiosity led to the remotal of Parfig tie wall, and the irouble was recompensed By distueor ing the entrance to a spacious cavern. the ark* interior of which was ornamented with the most beautiful eta. leeches. But whet will excite a deeper feeling, the ex. cavatori Found they had broken in upon 'll4 slumbers of the dead; for, placed regularly round the bottom of the cave, lay many mouldering remnants. of mortality. In the centre of the charnel house was a large flaa stone, coveting an opening not unlike amodert grave; but nothing was found in it to diclose the puipose for which it had been reserved. A few yards Isom the carte, anothei wall, similar to that ahich incidsed and concealed it, has been discovered; and an apertlire has . been made, but is not yet sufficiently large loldietit'o! further exploration. Among the ashes in the cave al ready opened, were the bones of various animals, piece, of iron, remains of broadswords, a few defaced coin., and other vestiges of the cunning hand of man. There is no existing tradition of the cave, or of thlt use to which it had.been dedicated. It 'is believed, finiv , ever, that the notions-of antiquarian will hardly admit df the supposition of a Cekic catacomb. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. Satuiday Williams Williams, a person who called himself a Mid shipman, was'brought before Alderman FA R FJIPLOTNII4 irk) during part of the day fur the LOAD Matoa, charged with havitli stolen two taßlecloths, at the king's Head Tavern in the OM ,fewry. The prisoner 'bad appeared before the Lord Mayor uti ' the preceding day, begging relief. He told, upon that occasion, a most melancholy story of disappointments and sufferings, and said that be had submitted his case to the Duke of Clarence, who had not as yetbeen pleased - to notice it; he, however, expected that his Royal Highness th e Duke of Clarence would condescend to consider his services and wrongs, and recompence and re dress them. The Lord hlayor believed this representation, and banded over ten shillings from his priiate resources for the immediate relief of the applicant, who departed apparently most . grateful. Williams went off immediately from the Justice-room f it was ascertained, to the King's Head, called for a pint of half-and hall, drunk it, and departed. It was found also that he had taken with him two table cloths, and pawned'them for two shillings. He' was peon apprehended, and the evidence having been taken, he was fully committed for trial. • Mr. Gilbert, the proprietor of the lIIIHSOMS Inn, in Lawrence' lane, appeared before the Loan Maros, in consequence of a caw plaint which had been made against the concern for in'evetcliarge; namely, twopence for limiting. Mr. Gilbert did not know the handwriting on' the Octet which contained the overcharge. He had always instructed Ms crake to All up tickets. His clerks did not know whose - outing was tot the ticket. The Loan Mavou said, it was evident that the porter who sr4 witted thtticket bad committed the freed. It was the duty of Gilbert to promeuee hint. Mr. Gilbert said, that the porter never' as authorised to Sly on &ticket ; but there was no way of preventing practices of the kind: - Mr. Gilbert said, that he would deduct the espences of this menplaint from the porter's salary, and immediately discharge hies bent the Inn. Ibis was satisfactoty, and the parties withdrew. GUILDHALL. A buxom young widow was charged with threatening grievous bodily berm to another widow, who Maned simily twice as old as her opponent. The sou of the complainant bad been upon eel intimate terms with the young widow, but having feasted on Love to satiety, wished to "cut , her. The widow thought her favourite's peace of mind had been ,destroyed by his mother; and on Wed nesday she and her " cutting" friend had a desperate frame, which ended in his dragging her out of doors, and up and down the kennel. Slut thereupon went Into his mother's house, and used the violent threats,which furnished ground for the present complaint. The widow denied that she was living like man and wife with John, and asserted that she was a respectable woman. John was called In, and being questioned on the same point, flatly contradicted her. The widow, ed with confusion, reproached him with the unmanliness of making such an admission, showed that she was first assaulted, and taxed him with having wheedled her out of 401. A curious scene followed... While John's mother leas discussing with the Alderman the necessity of receiving protection, the young widow called up her brightest smiles, and, whispering in the ear of the faithless swain, strove hard to recover her dominion over hint. The Alderman siuldenly interrupted their fete a fete; and John, finding all eyes were upon him, repulsed the widow with disdain. After interchanging accusations for some time, the Alderman die. missed the complaint, conceiving the mother not to he really in dan ger; and, at parting, he gave the young widow a lesson on the lei' notions she entertained about respectability. P.M. J. J. T. BOW STREET. A sturdy scion of Patrick, with a face full of sanctity, a coat full of holes, and a brogue of the must untameable description, was charged with receiving, in charity, half a sovereign In mistake for a alspence, and afterwards refusing to return the same. The com plainant' a freiteter's wife, stated that the defendant was.bargain log with her husband for some oranges, and not having enough by shipence, she gave him what she thought was one. Instead, bow ever, orpaying for and taking away the oranges, he went into another ;Art of the market, and borrowed a id:peace of another porter, with which be returned to clear the fruit. In his absence she discovered the mistake, and accused him of it. lie swore bJ the bones of St. Patrick that he was incapable of • such an act of wigentihty, and was brought to his Worship in consequence. The sturdy Grecian shook his big bead, and declared in a strain, soft as streams of sweet Killarney, ' that such an act was unworthy of his father's sun. He. however, refused to take an oath that be bad not 'received the half sovereign, unless the complainant would pay him for swearing, "jilt at much as any other gentieinas would do It for." The Magistrate said, be had no doubt that Paddy bad the half sovereign. On being searched, boweeer, nothing was found upon him. Mr. Missunt. advised the complainant to retain the money he bad mid., and 'unman him foe the shange ; tinl the Irishman left the Office with his usuarsoleMitity. MARLBOROUGH-STEW. Saturday a man named James Canary, who stated himself to boa ,taller by trade,. was brought from St. Ann's watehbouse; Soho, before Mr. Dena, the Magistrate, charged with picking the pocket of Captain Hay, of his snuff box, the tight before in the street. Captain Hay being sworn, stated, that as kr was returning home the night before from the Theatre, accompanied by a friend, wins in passing through Cranborne-alley, Leicester-square, be felt a poi at his coat pocket behind, and on turning round, he saw the Oman withdrawing his hand, and seemingly banding something to a little boy who stood near him ; he and the boy ran off indifferent directions. The prisoner ran towards Covent Garden ; but be, Capt. Hay, per ailed dim, and seising him by the collar, gave him in custody to the watchman. The little boy made his escape. Hay Immediately missed from hit pocket his snuff-hoz, which was not found on the prisoner when searched at the watebbouse. The box, be said, was rather a common one, but lined with silver, and worth about 10s. The prisoner denied the charge altogether. and said that he was an honest hard-working talide ; but a constable stated, in contradic tion to this, the he itnew the prisoner as belonging to a set of fel lows called" Jack Fortune's gang," that are constantly prowling, night and day, about Leicester-square. The ,coastable also said, that be knew the btiy who was the companiod of the Prisootr i aad be had no doubt be should have him in custody ins abort time. The prisoner was then remanded for a week, to see *soy team an be found of the snuff-box. • Two 'eery s well.dressed yoting women, who wit their airoesk *apneas and lianisak therm, were charged with shop Min.—Ernest Edwards, shoperean to , Mr. Taylor.linendraper, in Greek-street, Soho, said, that about an hour before the two pri spans, cause into Mr.' Tayier's shop together, and Chapman porchaeed some yaida of eAcia. for which. she taid, and they were' then about to leave the *hop, .When he ndseed the two gown-pieces now produced from the c anis t er; and observing a protuberance under the diesel of Chapman, be searched her. and founil there the missing peolierty. The other prisoner bad a bundle with her etntaininte handsome new crimson shawl, and a isaieollittli's new boot 4 which she said she bad just purchased ha Oafertintreet, but when takes there she could not point out the shop, she bought the 'Weiss at. Chap Man denied that the pro petty was inland on ber person, but said that the witness attenspttc • l a ; " • tQtske kriproper v 4. hs Witisit _ sear m ne her, acid that he pieced up the siroin the .. . • ,• This was p o sitively cootradicied by the *Atoll's, and bah psis limners were committed for trial. Al ART-L,A.BONNIL . A broker residing in the vicinity of the Middlesex Hospital wall Charged with extortion in the *ay of his busineis., It appeared Abet 26/. was dile Mien ,Mt. 'Winston, of Chariciatrek. for !mon. an Christtnii day, *lila the broker called to collect, and Mr. t. 'not twins at home, be nntnediately pet a man in possession. On Mr. R•'s oths. be itinniedlatelY paid the &Mind, When the conacientiout )Iroker charged for levying IL Iw instead of ss. and hie the man in posiltslon ss. 6d. instead of 6s. Id. Preirimis to the time appointed for hearing, the broker. attended, confessed his guilt, and requested to be admitted to pay the flue, Which is three tittles the amodnt, Without delay, it be had other avocations to attend to. Thhi the Magisirate agreed to, aid upon paying three guineas. includini costs, the hOlistglittker wal pet Alined to go abaft his other avocatione WORSHIP STREET. West, a constable of Bethnal Green, Informed the Magistratei that early in the morottig Y couple of watchmen, at the corner of Swan -street, Bethnal Green Road, stopped a cart, the thieve of which vin away; and on cearnining It, It was fpllo4l to contain a tick, in old& Was a 'deed woman in her sbroml.;—Thi horse and cart were tan to the Green Yard, and the •WI conveyed to her husband. Wert here introduced that :fermi td the Mt gistrate, when be stated tkat his name is George Robinson, of Shepherd's -count Old "Reboil-street, Bethnal-green. The mini had not been buried, but the ceremony was axed for to-morrow., The facts ace , said West, this poor wan has only use room. and *the body was placed in a coffin at the foot of the bed; on Friday evening two women came to condole with him, and sent for some porter and gin, with which they plentifully supplied him. In a little time after he fell asleep, when the associates of the womed. :took the body out of the coffin. Rut, your Worship, I think knoir the parties, and, Midi yOur assistance, I don't fear shortly to place them before you." The Magistrate practised West every assistance, and recommended the widower, as be had got back bia wife's body, not to get dtuals again until be bad buried bar. LAMBETH-STREET. P. Irani", Irbbmim, was (hafted with being found on the roof of a house in Castle-court, Wkitechapel, in which was an illicit eighty-gallon still in full work. •The fact was clearly Wired, but on referring to the Act of Parliament under which the infor mation was laid, it was found nut to have then come into opera tion; the words being " from and after the Mb of January. &a that Pat may truly be said to have bad s narrow escape. THAMES -POLICE. • T. Bream, an old Irish shoemaker, was re-ezamined and folly einagtted under Lord Ellenborough's Act,, charged with webs abt stabbing Elizabeth Rinks as stated in a former Paper. The South Boston, arrived at Liverpool on Thursday hom Charleston, saw about 200 sail of outward bound Vessels, on the Ist inst. off Tuskar. - - Td•day Saturn will be in opposition to the sun, and , *by be viewed to the greatest advantage, as the planet at that time AO be nearly at its greatest north declination. The belts on &tura nti the black list, or division on the ring, may be seen with a good di:Scope that magnifies about two hundred times. On the 29th, at alt past tight at night,Saturn and the moon will be in conjunction ; Oen the gist of January, there will be an occultation of the star Al &a in Cancer by the moon. Immersion 46 minutes pest )0 .. Mod= at seven minutes past iv, equal time, which may Its, /row* II a well regulated clack. As the star is one of the fourth magnitiode,lt Will require to be ilewed with a Mall telrscope.- 1 o d e li This button will a ff ord an excellent opportunity of daierminilig the t ti ude of places where it is visible, as the moon at the dims of the latices is very near the meridian. In the latitade the star wilkbe sail one minute south of the moon's centre. MEETINGI OF ORIDITOR3, IBA3INGHALL4TREF 3 I% nes, 704,01126 W. C. Bread*, Bonseriet-place, Whitechapel, merchant li II .W. Wagd o lierneromtreet, merchant ............ 3 II Jones, Migh•street, liboredltds, linendrsper 5 II Dickiosse r New Broad-street, brickmaker ....... . 311 BamforJA:Orgry./ane; Victualler ...... 3 It , Walter, Wnlffirord,. Ell5Ol, isktualler Courtin, Walthimetow, Essex, smith 3 11 H. Torrhino, Fenchurclsstreet, scrivener .. » Vamp Co. Rupert-street, saddlers &own ' s = Rastcheap,ironinonger ...... 3 II Willimesktilarnester-row, bookseller g i s N. Goldstein, Fencharcb-street, merchant T. Gilley stint Fo. Bi a oche ster, coachmakers T. Bushell, Graces-alley, Wellclose-square, linendraper tl2 T. Roberts, Bedford-street, Bedford-row, brewer R. Frisby find Co. Mark-lane, merchants ... W. Kendrick, Havener', Northamptonshire, grocer W. Poynter, Lambes Conduit-street, coackmaker' 2 II C. B Catlett and Co. Leeds, Yorkshire, merchants ...... I ' W. Morgan, Bond -street, bookseller W. Warcup, Dartford, patent washing machine manufact J. Halt', Brantley, Leeds, woollen cloth manufacturer...— 1 It W. Coles, Minting-lane,broker ......... .......... ........... 10 W. Simons, Fobbing, Essex, barge master ......... J. Francis, Hunsdon, Herta, cornfactor ........... 1 B. Beverley, Berge-yard, Itucklersbury, merchant' ..... 10 .1. Webb, Stroud, Gloueesterstdre, draper ' It J. Chisholm, Harwich, cbymist C. P. Blackburn, Rotherhithe, carpenter J. Hawkes, Old Jewry, bardwaretuan ...... IS R. Doris, High. street, Southilark,llnendraper H. Jacobs, Medi: Glass Works. Soho, glass manufacturer:« " 1 C Garret and Co. Bisbopsgate-street Within, woollen drape: 11 J. Drake, Southgate, Middlesex victualler.— J. T. Denny, George-street, Baker-street, victualler J.. 11: Besellif Quadrant, Regent•street, dealer 1 lISBDOMADARY. To-Day.—PkmagliMonday. The Christmas festivities being ended, the ploughing season commences; and inferior tenants, who ploughed the lands of their Lord, appeared on this day with dole ploughs.—Saturn rises 32 minutes past 3 in the afternoon, and may be wen to advantage this month, at nine io the evening, be tween the East and South, near to the two bright stars called the Twins.; -Moon - 20 days old. Tursaar.-,-Lulan a Spin' Priest, a disciple of St. Peter, ands* early martyr.—Opposition of the Sun and Saturn at half-past 1 in the morning.—Galileo died in 1642. Wasuuntaar.-.-Ceres south 3 minutes put Sip the evening.—Moon enters last quarter IS minutes put 7 in she mot oing, according to White's Ephenwris,but the other Almenults fix it for the same hour on the following morning. Tnenume - 0-Iky breaks 53 minutes past 3.—San rises 3$ minutes past 7; sets it minutes past 4 ; and twilight ends 3 minutes past 6. Moon rises at midnight. Faraur.—Jupfter's first Satellite eclipsed at 3 minutes SI second, put Sin the morningo—Oeortuns Skins south at half -past li at noca.—Coajunstio, t>< tbs Moon and Jupiter at 11 at at laivalue.—Dai increased it nainstee.—Length al the day 8 Mrs 6 minutes.—lt will be Inualigla from 3 in the sahrilag until 0711811 t• MARRIED. Rev. Frederick Owen, of Itatbdrum, county of. Wicklow, to Miss Frances D'Altoo. ' At Edmonton, tee Rev. James Lloyd Wallece„B.A. of Try. nit) College. Cantbridgs,. to Magdalen, eldest dwepter of the Rev. Lancelot Sharpe, M. A. F. S. A. Moister of Allhallows. Staining. The /Lev. Walrus Coshed', Theopeon, M.A. and late of Wad. ham College, to titheillise th ou gibbet daughter of Willies 'routes, Esq. The Rev. Theism Wlllants. M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford, tad Reeser el Llsousilley, Monmouthshire, to Elizabeth, only child of the Rev. Radon/ Docks Attbdescon of Brecon, and Canon Real den dary of St. David's. Rev. Evan Price, Curate of Penkridp and Dunstan, to Maritsa, daughter of the Itev..losephlllerton,Vicar of Baswich,Siallbrdsbite. • In Dublin, delis/v. G. Lowther Irvine, Reiter of Dunskaugb. and Ratinigas, county of Meath, to Flamm Henrietta, only daughter a/ Christopher lithnbad John Enpat, Dui. of 13olesgrove. county of Coran. ALIIIILL—THIS nit . ,- ,fas, Ks. All. NM • 1 .0 Fiance 1 0 Waterford • ' . 1 0 Idatoberg 4 a Guerowat sad Jen!y 0• 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisboa 41 — 4 Sweden 5 0 Dollaliblea• ,JO 0 Leeward Islandl 0 0 Buenos Apia '` 0 r . O Halifax 1 0 Holland 0 0 Jamaica 0 4 Dublin El I ‘44- W ATJ Mont* Aftentaaa LONDON.BRIDGE TO MORROW. 58 minutes attar 11 'telexes after ammo: Printed and Published Irl i t loass ilialtV r e k. P . rapristaik at dm Sus Onus, Br • • • r I • • re I le 1 1