Star. — London, England, 1825-02-01 00:00:00

•?Vi , Oft THE PAINS OF MEMORY. Will no remorse, will no decay, Oh, Memory, soothe thee into peaoe? When life is ebbing fast away, Will not thy hungry vultures cease? Ah, no ! as weeds from fading free, Noxious and rank, still verdantly Twine round a ruin'd tow'r ; fio to the heart untam'd will cling The memory of an evil thing, In life's departing hour : Green is the weed when grey the wall, And thistles rise while turrets fall ! Yet open Memory's book again, Turn o'er the lovelier pages now, • And And that balm for present pain, Which past enjoyment can bestow Delusion all, and void of power ; For e'en in thought's serenest hour, When past delights are felt, And Memory shines on scenes of woe, 'Tis like the tr.oon-beam on the snow, That gilds, but cannot melt; That throws a mockery lustre o'er, - But leaves it cheerless as before ! Her sweetest song will only tell Of lung-departed noon; Of things we loved, alas ! how well ; - And lost, alas! how soon ! For feelings blasted, hopes deferred, And secret woes unseen, unheard By the cold crowd around, Will rise and make their plaintive moan, And mingle with her softer tone, Till, in their murmurs drown'd, Her lyre shall lose its soothing flow, And only tell a tale of woe ! Tho' Hope's bright scenes be false and vain, Her's is the beauty of deceit; Thu Pleasure's cup hold dregs of pain, One ap upon the brim is sweet I Yet, they have charms, tho false and few, Tho' soon they vanish from the view, Impalpable as air ; But Memory soothes not, charms not, brings No bairn, or true or false, for stings Inflicted by despair; But still some new device will find, To torture more the sufferer's mind ! COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Gnildhall, which was very fully attended. The LORD MAYOR, on taking the Chair, stated that he had convened the Meeting for the pm pose of con sidering the Report of the Tithe Committee, prior to the Meeting of Parliament. Mr. truncomse, Chairman of the Tithe Committee, presented a Report on considering the petition of the parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate, in respect of a claim made upon - them for tithes at the rate of 2s. 9d. in the pound, which stated that, in considering the grievances which other parishes are or might be subject to, in regard of similar claims, they deemed it expedient to call a Meeting of the Churchwardens and other inha bitants of the several parishes of the City and Liber ties, subject to claims under the Act 37 Henry VIII. and the alleged decree, and held sundry conferences with them, and after the most mature deliberation, they were decidedly of opinion, that in order to re move all doubt as well in regard to the law on the subject, as to provide future efficient, and liberal but not oppressive payments for and in respect of Tithes, that an application should be made to the Legislature to repeal the Act of the 37th Henry Vali. and intro duce such equitable pro►isions and enactments in its stead in relation to Tithes, as Pailiament might, under the circumstances, deem fitting and expedient ; and they had caused a Petition to be piepare4, to be presented to the House of Commons in the ensuing Session, which they recommended for adoption, and which would be supported by Petitions from the respective Parishes. The Report was agreed to unanimously, as also a Petition to Parliament ; and the Committee were in structed toprosecute the same as they should be advised INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN.3I. -or-- James Pitt and James Perriman, farmers, came up on their petitions to be heard, and wete opposed by Mr. COOKE for Mr. Rodd, their landlord. It appeared by the evidence, that the insolvents rented a larm near Chudleigh, in Devonshire, from Mr. Rodd, at 2001. a year, of which they took possession in October, 1822, and surrendered in two years, without paying any rent the whole time. When the first three quarters' rent be came due, Mr. Rodd put in a distress, which the insol vents replevined, and took defence on the ground that Mr. Rodd had not completed his part of the contract. Mr. Rodd abandoned the distress, and immediately ar rested both the insolvents, who gave bail and defended the action ; the parties continued at law till the month of October, 1824, when, after the cause was set down for trial, they submitted their differences to arbitration, and an award was made, by which the insolvents were to pay Mr. Rodd 390/. in a month. The insolvents, immediately on the award being made, sold off their stock, which produced 1901. with which they paid al most all their other debts, leaving nothing for Mr. Rodd, and then rendered in discharge of their bail. Perri man, who is the father-in-law of Pitt, is upwards of 80 years of age, and, it appeared, took no part in the trans actions; he was, therefore, entitled -to his discharge, and Pitt was remanded for eight months. No fewer than 1100 stage-coaches ate estimated to pass daily through the Borough of Southwark: In consequence of the repairs which those apartments are now undergoing, in which the Lords' Committee of the Privy Council have usually assembled, near the Treasury Chambers, in Whitehall, their Lordships as sembled yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, in White hall-place, to (hear appeals from the Colonies. Lord COLCHErnut, Lord GIFFORD, and the Lord Chief Baron ALEXANDER, with several ether Lords of the Council, attended. The first case heard, was Spittal v. Bacon, an appeal from the Isle of Man, and was argued at con siderable length by Mr. HART and Mr. STUART for the appellants, and Mr. SUADWELL for the respondents. Se ♦eral other cases of no public interest were disposed of. About two weeks ago, two pirates were decapitated, about ten miles from Gottenburgh, their bodies in their clothes, laid on a wheel, on the top of a pole ten feet in height; on the top of a se:ond, their right hands were nailed, and on a third their heads, agreeably to the practice in Sweden, in terrorem. The ringleader suffered a similar fate three months ago. The cotton-spinners of Glasgow, after standing out tor about four months, have been subdued, and returned fo their pork, submitting to a temporary deduction of ten per cent. from their wages as a remuneration to the masters for the loss enc(pred in consequence of their strike. BRIGHTON , lb A CELESZATION 01 THE ANNIVERSARY 01 HIS MAJESTY S ACCESSION TO THE THRONE. Saturday last, being the fourth anniversary of our beloved Sovereign's Accession to the Throne, was cele brated by the inhabitants of Brighton with the usual demonstrations of joy. At six o'clock, about 200 Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, at the Old Ship Hotel, J. M. Cripps, Esq. in the chair, s upported on the right, by R. Row land, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of Sussex, and on the left, by Sir David Scott. Amongst the company were observed, Sir George Shiffner, - M.P. T. R. Kemp, Esq. M.P. Sir Robert Wil mot, Bart. Sir M. J. Tierney, Bart. the Venerable Dean of Salisbury, Messrs. Lashmer, Mills, Gregory, Tamp lie, Drs. Barret, Blaker, and Gibney, and a -large yro portion of Naval and Military Officers; . The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose a toast, which he was happy to say required no preface from him.— He was sure every heart in that room would beat re sponsive to it—(Cheers) —and although he could not help feeling conscicus that in talent and ability to ex press his feelings he was far inferior to those who had preceded him in that chair, still in loyalty and devo tion to their beloved Monarch, he would yield to no man— (Applause). He should, therefore, without fur ther preface, propose— " The KING, GOD bless him." This toast was received and drank with four times' four, with the most enthusiastic applause. Air—" God save the King." - 4 " The Duke of York and the Army," three times three. Air— " Duke of York's Marsh." " How merrily we live that soldiers he." " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy." " Rule, Britannia." " Britain's best bulwarks are her wooden walls. The healths of several Gentlemen and Noblemen connected with the county were toasted, and a number of loyal speeches were made. " The rest of the Royal Family."—" Hail, Star of Brunswick !" At twelve o'clock, the Chairman left the chair, and was followed by most of the company ; some, however, remained till a late hour. Several songi were sung, and the company was gratified at hearing the veteran Incledon, who was in excellent health. The company appeared highly delighted with the entertainment. CORNWALL CoI:MTV Eticrion.—The Election of a Member to serve in Parliament- for this County, in the room of the late Sir WILLIAM LEMON, Bart. is over, and Sir R. R. VIvYAN, Bart. the successful candidate. A fire broke out at one o'clock this morning, in the Cock, public-house, in Mill-lane, Tooley-street, which did considerable damage to the house and furniture. A. CunisTli, E,q. of Peterborough, was severely hurt by a fall on Tuesday last, while hunting.—Sir CUARLES WZNTwoRTH, by a similar accident, on the same day fractured his collar-bone. Mr. BROUGHAM has published a pamphlet on the education of the people, in which he presses the work ing classes to avail themselves of the Mechanic's Insti tutions now formed in many places. Three children were burnt to death at and near Wol-' verhampton, during the past week, in consequence of the neglect of their nurses. Wednesday night, four children were found exposed in different parts of the city of Limerick, deserted by their inhuman mothers. Sanday afternoon, during Divine Service, a young man called at the lodge at the gate of Pentonville Chapel, and informed Mrs. Lockwood, the sexton's wife, that he htd a letter for her husband, from the Rev. Mr. Jones, whic!' required an answer. Mrs. Lockwood informed him that her husband was then in chapel, where he might see him. He then departed, on pretence of going to chapel, and returned in about five minutes, saying he had given the letter to Mr. Lockwood, who told him to return and wait his coming home; he then entered into conversation with Mrs. Lockwood on various subjects ; in the meantime a knoeking came to the gate, and Mrs. Lockwood went to answer it, leaving him alone; when a young man told her he had a letter for him from the Rev. Mr. ltuel, which required an answer ; and kept her in conversation about five minutes; in the interim, the former fellow came out, desired her to tell her husband he would return shortly, and both went away. On Mrs. L. going in doors, she discovered that he had carried off 24. silver spoons, sugar-tongs, milk-pot, and silver snuff-box, with other articles, to the amount of 301. Tuesday last died, in William-street, Morice-town, near Plymouth, of dropsy, Henry Spens, aged sixty. —This brave fellow, who was a thorough seaman, had both his legs carried off by a 32-pound shot, in the Russell, commanded by Sir Henry Trollope, in the battle of the 11th of October, at the very onset of the conflict. He bore this misfortune with that cool deter mination which so pre-eminently distinguishes British seamen ; and whilst declaring to the surgeon that he still hoped to live, again to face the enemy, a shot en tered the cockpit, which swept down nine women, upset the table upon which Spens was undergoing amputation and brought him to the deck; but notwithstanding this appalling disaster, he coolly addressed himself to his surgeon, then quite a youth, observing, " Never mind, young Gentleman, cut away again !" He rapidly re covered from the loss of his limbs, and in two months afterwards married a respectable woman, in whose house he was lodged during the cure at Yarmouth, by whom he had a large family. It is greatly in praise of this man's excellent character, that through life he evinced a regard and friendship for his surgeon, amounting to enthusiasm, and often declared, that his last illness was divested f most of its suffering, from having his professional attendarce as his physician. POACHERS.—Monday se'nnight, one of the game keepers belonging to Lord ARRRGAVENNY, of the name of David Hickmott, and an under-gardener of the name of Gosling, saw two men in the Park of Erridge Castle, whom they suspected to be poachers. Hickmott immediately stopped them, and said that they had no business there. Ore of the fellows seized Hickmott's gun and pulled the trigger ; it is supposed that the dampness of the day prevented its going off. This sudden attack rendered it necessary for Hickmott to defend himself, and being strong and active he soon overpowered his man, but owing to his companion, `Gosling (either not possessing the same vigour, or else not having the same spirit), leaving the combatants to gain assistance, the other fellow was at liberty to attack Hickmott, which he did with a bat, and bruised his back and shoulders terribly, and released the fellow who had been forced to the ground. They both, then kept up a running light, and one of them pulled from under his round frock a portable gun, the stock of which he screwed on, and swore he would shoot Hickmott if be followed them. He was obliged at last to desist, and allowed them to retire. We are informed that he is severely hart from the blows he received. PREROGATIVE COURT, JANUARY sle ZELL b. ARMSTRONG. This cause respected a will of William Bell, deceased, who died in July, 1818, at a place called Nunnery, i where he had lodged and boarded with a Mr. and Mrs. Bannders, for a year and a half previous to his death. After Mr. Bell's decease, a suit was commenced con cerning a codicil, which had been executed where be lodged; and this suit terminated in favour of Armstrong, wbo therefore took probate of the will. The deceased's bother was a farmer, residing a considerable distance from London; deceased had been a tailor, and in that capacity had amassed a fortune of 17,0001. Armstrong had been employed by him as a stockbroker; but it did not appear there had existed any acquaint ance ibctsveen them, beyond that which, of necessity, would appertain to a correspondence on business. The deceased was between 60 and 70 years of age; in 1815 his spirits became much depressed, and be laboured under general debility. About this time, a Mr. Good was applied to, to draw up a will; one party hadstated that the deceased had previously made a will in his own hand-writing ; and a copy was introduced, which, it had been alleged, was taken at deceased's desire, in case his wife, who was not sane, should get at the mi . ; ginal document, and destroy it ; but the original in strument was not forthcoming,' and the copy, which appeared at a late period of the cause, came in a very suspicious way. Only one of the witnesses to this will was brought forward, and this was a baker, who said '6e was called in one morning by deceased to sign something, the precise tenour of which he could not de scribe. This was the whole evidence _as to that docu ment. In 1816, deceased was attended by Mr. Wood ham, an apothecary, who stated, that about this time deceased had acquired some eccentricity of manner, which was attributable to illness; and in March he was removed into the country. Deceased, in December, appeared deeply impressed with a notion that he was getting in distressed circumstances—generally one of the earliest characteristics of a mind breaking down; in January, he became childish ; would sit with the same l'a l ,er b?fine him for a month together; lie was dirty ; the saliva ran involuntarily from his mouth, and he exhibited other symptoms of decay. both of body and mind. Mr. Woodham had.then said of him, if he got into the hands of designing individuals, they would do with him what they chose, and he might be induced to leave them the whole of his property. Deceased's imbecile state had been corroborated by numerous in dividuals, some of whom had gone to pay him their rents, but considering him in an unfit state to trans:Ml business, had returned, without executing their mis- , sion. On one of these occasions, deceased had given a receipt, after some delay and strange conduct; and it had been argued, the deceased might have been occa sionally in a suffiriesitly sound state of mind to execute such an instrument; but in these cases the onus pro bandi was shifted, and it rested with those who were to benefit by the will to chew such instrument had been fairly executed. Where validity depended upon calm city, there was generally much conflicting testimony. The defendants, however, in the present cause, had not ventured to plead general capacity, but had produced testimony only to the factual of the will itself. Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Saunders contrived to get deceased into the country. On one occasion, powers of attorney were prepared in favour of a person named Harding, to receive dividends, when, to the credit of Armstrong, he wrote to deceased's brother, desiring him to come to towo, to protect Mr. Bell's property, for he consi del ed him in an unfit state to manage his own concerns. The brother did not come, and Armstrong subsequently wrote in a different straia, to say Mr. Bell's health was materially improving. The deceased was then removed to the house of Saiindets, where, it had been asses ted, a Mr. Good was called in to execute a document, which left to Mr. Armstrong the bulk of deceased's property, and made that person residuary legatee. The wife,under this document, being only entitled to an annuity of 2001. the brother 5001. Harding 3(X)1. Saunders 10001. &c. Un der these cif cumstances, the Court, before it could decide in favour of Armstrong, must be fully satisfied that the deceased, when he handed the document, was in full possessiJn of his faculties, and that something more than a mere acquiescence had been given. One extra ordinary feature was, that the document did not go to the whole of Mr. Bell's property, some stock having been - entirely overlooked. Saunders and Armstrong having a difference, the former sent for a Mr. Smith, to prepare a codicil, in which these individuals changed places—Armstrong was allotted the 10001. and Saun ders became residuary legatee. This codicil was liti gated by Armstrong, on the ground that circumven tion had been employed, and the Court decided in his favour. Three months after the framing of the will, the codicil was found, and Mr. Good, the Solicitor, spoke as to the sound capacity of deceased at the time of the will being framed. Witnesses, however, to a single transaction, must be viewed with caution. Mr. Goodiand Mr. Armstrong went down to the deceased's residence; the will was prepared under the directioad the residuary legatee, and there was not the slighted evidence of the deceased having given any instruc tions. Mr. Good had acted mere discreetly if he had acted as did Mr. Smith, wbo, when ordered to prepare a codicil, went to receive deceased's instructions. Un- ' der such circumstances, the results would have been, probibly, the same. The deceased was found in an unfit state to give the necessary instructions, and the codicil was for that time abandoned. .Subsequently, Smith took it to the deceased, in a state ready • for exe cution, and it was completed. This point fully illus trated the practice of the Court, which held, where capacity was doubtful, proof must be had of instruc tions. The opinion of the Court was, that the deceased had died intestate; but as considerable time had been lost in bringing this cause to an issue, and it wis pro bable that Mr. Armstrong had administered under the will supposed to be valid, and that he would incur con siderable loss and trouble in endeavouring to recover monies already advanced, he was spared the addi tional burden of costs. Letters received from Gottenburgh mention, in allu sion to the late violent storms in Sweden, that in the vicinity of Orebro 40,000 trees were blown down. Letters from Smyrna have been received to the 16th ult. but they do not contain anything of material im portance. His Majesty's ship SBRINGAPATAU remained in that port at the date of these advices, and the city was entirely tranquil. The general opinion expressed in these letters is, that the Turkish Government will not attempt another campaign, on account of the great ex haustion of the. Ottoman Treasury. Some reports were current at Smyrna, at the date of these advices, that an insurrection hld broken out in Upper Egypt, but .little credit was attached to the Tumour. 410 POLICE INTELLIGEnte Y, BONV-STREET. Horses-sa►t.tna-6-Yesterday, Charles Batten, a tall stout num, was brought before Sir RICHARD Btarze, charged with lt s2 ins a horse, the property of Gilbert Crawley, proprietor of the Northampton Livery Stables, Northampton-square. The prisms( was remanded for further examination dn Thursday next.—/Mt Gamma, for a similar offence, was also remanded till Thursday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CAUTION TO Cad=ets.—General Sir Rufane Donkin charged &mud Latino/4 the driver of a cart, in the employment of Mv. Gardner, of Regent-street, with most scandalous misconduct, Ist which the life of himself end his son were put in most imminent danger.—The General stated. that he was driving his cabriolet uti Regent-street on Saturdayi and had passed down a narrow part of the street, which bad been separated by boards from the rest of the horse road, for the purpose of facilitating the paving according td the system of M'Adam, when the prlseffel, who must have bete aware that there was ant room for two vehicles to pass each other, exclaimed, " Curse you, who is to wait for you ?" and drove hie cart up the avenue. He (the General) used every exertion to avoid coming in contact with the cart, but notwithstanding all his effort% the wheel struck against the cabriolet, and nearly upset him and bis boy.—The Magistrate said, that it appeared a very wanton act on the part of the driver of the cart, and he was sorry be could only fine him 10s. under the highway Act.—The prisoner said he could not pay 10s. and the Magistrate ordered him to be committed to prison for 14 days. l WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, Wm. Huespfer4s bras brought before Mr.TVlTroso, oft a charge of stealing a bag of coffer, the property of Messrs. Travers and Co. wholesale grocers. in St. Swithin's-lane. Jahn Prior, carman to Messrs. Travers. stated, that on Saturday he was going through Bunbill-row with his cart, containing various parcels of grocery, to be delivered at different houses in the neigh bourhood. In the front of the cart were three bags of coffees weighing 28Ibs. each. Looking t'aros47,h the hirs in front of the cart, he saw the bags moving towail the back of the cart, and going round he saw the prisoner stretched at frill lerwth, pulling with'all his might at the bags of coffee. He laid hold of the pri soner, who threw himself out of the cart, and after a hard struggle, succeeded in taking him into a neighbouring shop, and gave hint into custody. The evidence of the carman was corroborated by the testimony of some respectable persons who had assisted in securing the pri soner. He declined saying anything in defence, and was committed, UNION-HALL. Yesterday, a respectable tradesman was brought before the sitting Magistrate, 11. J. Qualms,. Esq. in the custody of the Night Constable of St. George's, who charged him with being drunk and disorderly on Saturday night. After the case had been proved against the defendant, an Italian boy named I3enelli, stepped forward, and in broken English, ac companied by vehement action, told the Magistrate that he was ruined for ever; that all his " imeeges" were smashed to pieces by the Signor at the bar, and that he was afraid to return to his " padrone," in Leather-lane, unless he brought back his " imeeges," or the worth of them. The Magistrate' desired the poor lad to state how the accident happened? The Italian said, that as he was "promenading" High street, in the Borough, on Saturday night last,,,stith a board on his bead, which contained the busts of all the Kings and Queens of Europe, besides other figures—the defendant, who was very much drunk, stumbled against him, knocked his ° 'merges" off his head, and smashed them in pieces. Prisoner made no defence, and the Magistrate desired the boy to enumerate his losses, and the value of each article;. he did, as follows—" head of King George, 4d. head of Bonaparte, Bd. the King of France, 6d. those of Spain and Portugal, 2d. each ; Quern Charlotte, Is. and all the other Queens, 3d. each; a Canova Venus: Bd. two Triumphal Arches, Bd. each ' • Cupid and Psyche, 10d: and two pair of Candelabras at is. each." The amount of the damage being 18s. the Magistrate directed the defendint to pay the whole, together with ss. for being drunk, which he immediately complied with; and Benelli withdrew after sundry low bows and ejaculations of thanks iu his own language. The system of licensed gambling which exists in France, is more productive to the Treasury than is ge• 'nerally supposed. About a month ago the privilege was fanned for three years for a sum which is not named, but some idea ►n:iy be formed of if, when we state that one of the disappointed candidates charget the Ministry with having, from corrupt motives, ac. cepted the offer of another, although by his own tender the State would have gained in three years 1,600,000 f.. more than by the present contract. BIIITH. Jan. 20, at Manse of Crathie, Mrs. Macfarlane, of a daughter. DIED. Jan. 19, at the Deanery, at Gloucester, agedlB, Diana, the wife of the Very Rev. John Plumptre, D.D. Dean of Gloucester. At bladras, on the 11th of August lag, of a fever, Lieutenant- Colonel John Thomas Smyth, Stith Regiment Native Infantry. NESVGATE ANN LEADENIIALL MARKETS. Jsu. 31. Beef 2s 6d to 4s Od I Veal Mutton ...... Od to 4s 4d Pork ss 4d to 5s id PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JANES ' S. W HITZCIE STILL. Hay 31 Os Od to SI 58 Od Hay 31 Ss to SI Os Od Clover 41 08 Od to 51 is Od Clover 41 10$ to 61 Os Od Straw 1113 s Od to 21 81 Od Straw 21 Os to 21 6s 01 PRICE OF HOPS. NZW POCIITS. NSW 714611. Kent 126 s to 160 s I Kent 1151 to 147 Sussex • ...• • 128 s to 1361 I Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 200 s to 2521 —Seconds, 120 s to 200 s PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4lls Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto SOAP, &c. per I lelb. Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd 166 04 Graves Soap ditto Melting Stuff 321 Od nAw HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Oidinary .. is 6d to 2• 84 stone) Middlings... 2.104 to 3s Od PRICE OF LEATHER, Butts, 50 to 561bs each l9d to 20d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 22d to 251 Dressing Hides 154 to I9d Fine Coach Hides l9d to 214 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs l76d to 190 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 224 to 264 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to led Large Ditto l6d to led Tanned Horse Hides 134 to 16d Spanish Horse Hides l4d to Illd Ships at Market. 68 Newcastle 23 Sunderland 3 Stone Coal Waterford COAL MARKET, JAN. se. Ships Sold. Price. 25& 304 Od to 38s 6d 15e 30s Od to 39s 61 445 od to 601 od II AILIS.-: •aa. DIM 1 01 DAY. ass. " IL 1 1 0 Wind Hamburib 0 I Flanders 0 0 Holland 0 0 Leeward Wanda 0 0 0 America 1 0 Guernsey sad Jitney 1 0 Liam 0 0 dotteaburgh o s Malts or o HIGH-WA - TER at LONDON-BRiDGE TO-11ORROW. Morning . • - 54 minutes after 0 Afternoon • 24 minutia alter I ILONDOX Pissed and Publibied by J. F. Mus.i, at the kits Onus, No. t, Heft-liact, Tempe Dar. • • • *.; • . /'_" ~, NUM BE ;001; -:I T HE NEW - RA ft Y=.lf) Number for 1825, - 4-1. The Chilli boo of Napoleon -*lodgment, in Pro *spring, The To -1-17f1. Poetical Vesper of Petrar fro-lames Ghost, IA )fred With Gold Marshal St bras Merry-Makin Letters to Conran Good news for the ins Downfall of th Ate, Science, Critic Printed for Hen Bell and Bradfnte, also be exported to Post, Dice, or to • JAN,' published, in A PRACTI( :WENT t %f King's Bt.nch, 4 woad of the Rules al chaelmas Term, 4 pbabetically, ebron fated; with copiot Analogous Adjudi 'What Decisions hat rued • comprising the di fferent Brant By CI Loa don: The whole Won!! busses, three or fou A Prospectus may viler. by applicatio RE' TrilllS REVII 1 Old English interesting and imp the eommoicement Biographical partici *armpits. k sna reader, the work re instructive And cute •an account is given value; and to proct would be a most t taking, however, ref -existence of this Re resident in the count 'extensive libraries ii Vieitimust prove at accounts of pArticul • •numbir Of dissertatli .general views of ti whole farming, or al Vkte, though rniicqll The excellance of met with universal ; been tarried hit° e 3 'numerous publicatiu The neat Nutnite Ilse 7th February, a 'usual, on the ist Feb and Foss, Pall-ma laoster.row. WHITTINGI 'Titls day were publl printed doub rE DRAI E I RIAKSPEAI neatest, and cheape Malted, and when pn uti Inch in thickness. .Chiswick Priat Cheapside, who corn its Morocco, Russia, Thisdayyias put ITOYAGE Dr • mAiNlis.o Theis, a l'Atiage Ale 14 I Tbis Work, writts several 'editions. in Gennan . and Italian merits, bid in *point been judiciously Mad known by several WI This volume ..fs vi under the eye or the Published by J. S yard; and Treuttel a Valuable FARMS, TO B At the Auction M March, iMS, THE 'M ANOI HAM, and se corniokking Horsham other requisite Agric . SIT HUM - Of exceeding good ,tether with the highl Containing ONI Tie whole situate in the Lower, and Mew Neat. In the oect Stout,. Welter, liarm all most respectable ' %m on Leases, which Let from year to yew 'The above Proper tor 'Armory Years, fr to eustosn, every F :Irate. 1411. and 22 qrs The Lind Tax du ftill• Ina part of tl 0 1 / 8 19, an (if requit Printed Particular 'gory be huhu the pl County. The liatate Ham Jordan, Halato from Alt &tile Cale With the Rentals, ma lrligh.street, hhkon •; eltotein in and le ek 6 llielteen, 23, I , • A . t