Star. — London, England, 1825-11-25 00:00:00

lUJRAL FELICITY. FROM " FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING."-41T H. SMITH ) ESQ. Horrid in country shades to dwell— One positively might as sell Be buried in the quarries. No earthly object to be seen, Lut cows and geese upon a green, As sung by Captain Morris ! One's moped to death by cawing crows, Cr silent fields • and as 'for beaux, One's optics it surprises To see a decent animal, Unless at some half-yearly b:411, That graces the Assizes: Oh ! the unutterable bliss Of changing such a wilderness For London's endless frolic! Where concerts, operas, dances, plays, Chase from the cheerful nights and days All vapours melancholic ! There every hour Its tribute brings— The future comes on golden wings, Some new delight to tender ; And life, depriv'd of all alloy, Is ore unceasing round of joy. Festivity, and splendour ! So cries the rural nymph; while they, The wearied, disappointed prey Of London's heartless riot, Sick of the hollow joys it yields, Gladly withdraw to groves and fields, In search of peace and quiet! Oh. happiness ! in vain we cbace Thy shadow, and attempt to trace it's ever-changing dances; Like the horizon's line, thou art Seen on all sides, but seem to start From every one's advances! WAXING WARM. At Bow-street Office, a Mr. P. Bicknell was charged with having taken divers unwarrantable liberties with . the nose and character of one Mr. Tobias Mansell. „. Mr. Peter Bicknell is a sort of juvenile Benedict+.i stripling married man; and he came before the Bench attended by his bride. Mr. Tobias Mansell is an elderly shoemaker, of rather portly person, with the snows of sixty winters on his head, and the fire of summer in his eye. .6 May it please your Worship, * said he: "I am a shoemaker—what the world vulgarly calls a cobbler; and I endeavour to get my living cheerfully and ho srestly—but, however, that's neither here nor there.— ' Yesterday, please your Worship, as I was standing in *tr. ~Jones's 'shop, cheapening a bunch of greens for din t-64,400g previously bought a very nice little bit cd picklifi l to44 thWyoung chap here, Mr. Bicknell, whom I never alapit t iopy eyes upon before, comes up to me, and tapping'int.en the shoulder, says, " you d—d old cuckold, didn't you mend a pair of shoes for any wife today, and charge her a shilling ?" " My good man," says I, " this is a queer way of putting a civil question: That 1 am doniaii, is more than you can tell ; that I am la, is what .1 can't help; that I am a cuckold, terrains to be proved ; but that I did charge a shilling for mending a pair of sh-es to-day is very true." 4 , Veiy ell," says he," then take th,t I" and w ith that he gives me a thump on the nose, which has completely saplin , iercd it, please your Worship! Of course I returned the compliment as well as I could, but he fought away at me right and left like a tiger, but at last tire constable came an and took him away, and I came here to get redress at the hands of your Worship; for it's rather too bad to be called a cuckold, and have one's nose splinteted into the bargain, without knowing why or wherefore." The Magistrate said he was of the same opinion; and asked Peter Bicknell what he bad to say in explanation of such un seemly outrageous conduct? " Why, please your Worship," replied Mr. Peter BlcknelL " he's a nasty old man. and be insulted my wife, and that's why I whopp'd him." This pithy explanation did not exactly satisfy his Worship ; but nothing more could be got from the in dignant Mr. Peter Bicknell, and his taciturnity was just about bringing him in jeopardy of being held to bail, when his bride—a pretty little Irish girl—requested to be heard in explanaticn. "An please yet Honour," said she, " when I went to ax him if my shoes was done he says to me, says I.e, "So you've got a husband lately r says he. Yes, says I, I have. 66 Is he a comfort. able husband ?" says he. Yes, says I, he is. "How d'ye like matrimony ?" says he. Pretty well, thank ye, Sir, says I. "" Does your husband do his duty by ye r says he. Never you mind that, says I. " Well, come in, ((WI want to talk to you a bit, says he. Are my shoes done?" says I. " Come in," says he. " I Shan't come in ; I only want my shoes," says 1.. And then he made a great jump at me, saving your Worship's presence; but I got away from him, and held the door by the brass, with only my face inside, an I aid him for my shoes again, but he only made a laugh at me, an ax'd me to come in an let him see my leg to know which shoes was mine; but I wouldn't, an I went away about my business; and in the afterno. , n I went again, an he talked to me in the same impu,!eat way again for a long time alibre he would let me have my shoes. but at last I got 'em from him.; and when I met him in the market after he wink'd his eye an jeer'd at nre, an my husband was with me an saw it, an aid are what it meant, an 1 told him—for I didn't like that my husband should think I had winking-acquaintances un beknown to him. So my husband went up to him, an aid him what he meant by it? an he pusli'd my hus band away, an said,. " What! you be the new-married man, be you r says lie; and then my husband sttuck him, plea's )Cr Honour." Mr. Toby Mansell, in reply, admitted that he bar! joked the new married Lady a little; but there was something in the eta of his countenance and the &ince of his eye *Welt strongly corrohora:ed Mrs. Bicknell's story - 4 idi baring joked bee over mud.; and therefore the Magistrate distniskidisiseiiatedint. A GENUINE MAJ.+IILONGBMF..--111Cle is, at this time, in Marion District, South Carolina, a boy child, the "son of a black woman, belong;ng to Mr. Jobn M•Leod, who at the age of three months walked a quarter of a mile With tale and without as sistance. lie is: not quite eine mOnthi oUttetspgakrsseasialr ' and d;lifsersitely— rides on horseback to say place, when assi,ted remount, and does not weigh more than from eight to ten pounds. H. oft-tithes grasps the horse grnili by the mane, throws his heel* •in the air, and perrorms several ocher antic tricks with all the agility of an esnestrian mon key brireensit, whey has the moths" of tbe fei,y Aster his s chitige, ',Ouches (or the cenieetness of the above itateXikvt„ bejdt*othsig hikvi 4 . 0 n cic wit _messes 0e tite.fatt--ileeoliStost t i vor• The phrase of "Not-fie to bold a candle to him," arose from the early - tustom of-ekodlti being held by ' douicstics. an d nut . placed d 'da' tabl'e. : THE BURGH OF S nnuNa. domrlllllo Saturday, Robert Downie, Esq. of Appin, 111. P. for' this district of liergbs, arrived here with his family, tn 4 their way to Edid6urgh, and on Monday he invite d that Magistrates and Council to dine at Gibb's Inn. Beier* sitting down to dinner, Provost Tucsresots addecait'ed the Member, expressin the high sense he and his fellow citizens entertained of his past s-rvices, and at the same time requested that he would continue to be their repre sentative, and pledged himself to support birwat the next General Electionein which request and pledge the Peo vost was instantly followed by tie Magistrates and Council in the most handsome manner, a circumstance not more gratifying to the Member than honourable to the parties. Mr. Dow NI E, evidently feeling strongly the flattering manner in which the Magistrates and Town Council had thus so handsomely and unanitnously come for ward, for the second time within the last twelve months, stated how gratifying such a c .mpliment was to him,] more especially from that town, which mig!st almost be called the place of his birth, and which was so closely connected with the remembrance of his early days. He received it not only as a Mitt ic of good- will to him personally, but as a proof that, after a trial of six years, his public conduct had aff riled satisfaction to constituents so highly respected. That this, next te his duty to his country, what was he most prized, :.nd that no exertion on his part wr•uld be spared to secure the continuance of that approbation of which their pre sent conduct afforded so strong an expression. His only object in offering himself as their representative was to contribute his humble endeavours towards the public good; and he had hitherto supported the measutes of the present Administration, foam a conviction that he was thereby most effectually forwarding the great ob ject which he had in view. Mr. Downie then alluded to certain remarks which had appeared regarding him self in one of the public papers, in giving an account of a recent melancholy event, and added, that when he should find his Majesty's Mini-tets as indifferent to the feelings and lives of their fellow-subjects as the writer of the remarks in question, thee should he Ito longer be found " sweltHrtby iriPlott -dye: prajoritfts: dttbp Ali• nisterial betiteet-41ni1g,4 1 1 /14 • • • ,e..tr. 1.%. • •••=•••••• rIOLE. Very lately accident brought us into contact with a mole-catcher of the name of Rigg, who has been plying his vocation in this neighbourhood, and who in the course of conversation mentioned several curium facts connected with the habits of the 6 1 miner of the soil," which we do not recollect to have seen in the best books on Natural History. Our friend has been at the trade eleven years, and although his labours were fre quently suspended from lack-01 custom, inauspicious weather, or some other circumstance, he has killed within that time neatly 30,000 moles. Some sportsmen are in the habit of noting do an all the birds and hares they bag, and from use or wont, cr the rules of the craft, every mole-catcher keeps a little book in which he ,registers the number of his victims. In this way accu racy is attainable, and if some old stagers were to ez. bibit their Diaries, the number of the quadrupeds they have killed in their time, would appear quite frightful and appalling. Jockies tell us that a horse's strength would be severely tried in pulling, without the aid of wheels, a load amounting to four times his weight ; but as one living 14 miner" has been known to drag twenty dead ones behind him, it follows, that the mole in pro portion to its size, is perhaps the strongest animal in the world. Its strength of claw is indeed surprising; and hence its power of diving, as it were, into the solid earth with all the ease of the ghost in Hamlet, that is let up and drawn by machinery. In a field in the South, our informant counted three hundred hills that had been thrown up by one mole in the course of a very few weeks. Of this fact there could not be the slightest doubt; in the surrounding ground no trace of vermin was found ; and after the said culprit had been caught, the mining process entirely ceased. Moles, as most farmers know to their cost, burrow in the richest and freest soils ; but few of our Readers, we sus': ect, are aware that the stronger quadrupeds, by combining against their weaker neighbours, forcibly drive them from their several encampments, and in this way en. Voss a greater share of the worms and other insects to themselves. This fact may appear incredible, but it is nevertheless quite correct ; for while on indifferent laud the moles are found to be starved and poor, they are fat and strong cn good sr ils, and never desert the one for the other excepting on the principle of di►e ne cessity. The ancients thought the mule blind, but mo dern discovery has shewn the fallacy of that opinion, and timid and inoffensive as be appears to be, the fie. quent instances in which the species are found dead and lacerateJ, sufficiently prove that they wage very deadly wars among themselves. In some places, the farmers think the moles useful in destroying another great pest, the grub; but these insects infest soils which the mining quadruped rarely visits; and, besides, what are all the insects a mole can destroy, compared with the harm he does himself? In England, they under- stand these things better, and hence the I serpent asso ciation of - parishes n kb the view of securing the constant or periodical service, of a mole-catcher. The coat of the mole has been much admired, and yet its value has fallen so low, that it will not repay the trouble of skinning. Speaking of this wonderful creature, a great English author remarks with equal truth and beauty, 6 6 toe plush covering, which, by the smoothness, closeness, and polish of the short piles that compute it, ri jects the adhesion of almost every species of earth, defends the animal from cold and wet, and from the impediment sthi;ll it would experience by the mould sticking to its body. From soils of all kinds the little pioneer vanes forth bright and clean. Inhabiting dirt, it is, of all animals, the neatest."—Durafries Cour. A new consular flag has been hoisted since the 3d of this month, in the city of Genoa; it is that of his Majesty AIDZILA NEN.BiN-Iliscusat, Emperor of Morocco. The Swedes ate remarkable for their humane treat ment of animals. Then tenderness to the small ho:ses of the country is so great, that they have even been known to weep when they have seen one of these useful little animals (Liven bqund his strength. When we r. fleet on certain instances of brutality which have appeared in evil. lice before oufrolice Magistrates, vie cannot but own that Swe.;eii might give a . le4pu in this particular to enlightened England. Yesterday was the anniversary of Hugh Le Despencer, ,the favourite of Edward the Second, being hanged at :llcrtlyrd, 1329; Lis father was hanged at Ihibrol I;; :o,:toher preceding; of the deal; of Lawrence Ricci, the laiat General of the society of the Jesuits, 1776 f and of tlic death of Dr. Hem y, bistoti a n, 1790. 1 111 1111 • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GMI.DH A If r. Frisby. A respectable fruit-salesman, in fleet-market, ap plied to 31r. Alderman Amer, yesterday, for his advice under the following melancholy circumstancest—iiis daughter. he said, not yet fifteen years of age, the eldest of his seven children, had latterly been re-iding with •her grandmother in the Old Bailey. and a person in the same line of Waives' with himself.a neighbour, who had known his daughter front her infancy, had availed himself of the intimacy that subsisted among them, to effect the girl's ruin last week What added greatly to the guilt of the seducer was, that he had a wife and four chikken living; that up to this month he had been cohabiting with his wife's sister, by whom also he had a famil of children, and that he was a mac far advanced in years. —Mr. Frisby's daughter, who is rather handsome, and remarkably tall of her age, disappeared on Saturday night, whets it et-eats she took refuge in her seducer's counting house, and on the following day he carried her into Essex. Her relatives searched with the greatest anxiety in every direction without gaining the slightest clue is to her fate, uutil Wednesday night, when his wife got a clue, and followed the heartless villain till she saw him join her lost child at the entrance of a passage leading from Bridge-street' towsidi the Temple. She instantly pounced upon them, and seized her daughter's arm, while her companion scampered off as fast as his legs would carry him. She was now in a place of secu rity, and, as an additional impediment to her appearing abroad again, he had clipt on' ev:ry lock of her beautiful hair. Her sedu cer had some of her apparel still in his hands, and he wished to know if the Magistrate could not assist him in the recovery of it ? The applicant :and his wife seemed deeply affected, while relating these particulars. The worthy Alderman, who sympathised with tbeir feelingi, im mediately granted the required summons. BOW-STREET. Post Orrsce Tlcaserty.—Yesterday, F. Sharp was charged with stealing eight letters from the General Post Oltice.—Mr. Vander. gucht, the President of the Inland Mice, said, the prisoner was employed in the Post ()!Tice as a letter-stamper. It was his duty to deliver certain letter.; to the lobby of the tffice, and yesterday mornhig he took up two letters from a number he had bem stamp.. ing, one of which he had to deliver at the lobby. The witness followed, having suspected the prisoner, and he saw him deliver one letter at the lobby, and the other he put into his pocket. Witness then took the prisoner into the Comptroller's room, and accused him of having put the letter into his pocket ; he said nothing, hut produced right letters, which were also in his pocket. It was the prh , oner's duty to deliver the letters to the carrier. The prisoner said he had taken them out to log, as they were mit:sorted letters, and he wished to get the money returned. Sir It. 131aNts observed, that it was rather unfortunate that most of the letters, be believed, contained inclowres. The Solicitor to the Pest Office said, that only one was a double letter.—The prisoner was then remanded. Yesterday, a simple-looking youth, who did not appear to he more than 17 years of au, presented himself before Sir R. Crams, and, making a very low bow, said he had to request the advice of his Worship, as to the best means to be adopted to recover his wife, who was improperly, and, he conceived, unlawfully, kept from him. Sir It Bram—Your wife? What, have you already entered into the bonds of matrimony? Applicant—Yes, Sir, I have done so. I had courted a young lady for some little time, Sir, (and here the youth smiled, hesitated, and hung down his bead), and my suit being rather discouraged by her father and mother, we agreed to get married as snugly as possible, and afterwards to endeavour to conciliate the old couple as well as we .could. And so, Sir, accordingly we bad the banns put up in the Church where she lived, sad last Thursday three weeks, being outasked, as they call it, we met early in the morning at the Church door, the Clerk of the Parish " stcod father," and we were married. It had been arranged that she should return to her parents immediately after the ceremony, and if she failed to bring them to agree to the match, that she should tome back to me on the next Sunday, and we were to take all the consequences upon ourselves, and remain together in spite of them. Her father and mother, however, learning that we bad got married, refused to listen to any apology or come to any terms, and have ever since kept their daughter locked up, and refused even to let me see her. Sir IL Buten—Then the marriage has never been consummated? Applicant.—Why, Sir, we have never been to bed together, U you mean that. (A laugh). Sir R. Esaiint—How old am you both? Applicant—l am twenty Sir, and my wife about eighteen. Sir R. lhassx—l think you have been rather over-hasty in getting married. Take my word for it, you had better have waited a little longer. Applicant—Why, Sir, that may be, but we were both in the humour. Sir 11. Brans--O, that I don't doubt. I am afraid I cannot assist you in recovering your wife, as you call her. Where were you married? . _ _ Applicant—At Wanstead. Sir R. Bums—And did you both live there? Applicant—No, Sir. She lived at Wanstead, and lat Southgate. Sir R. Brame—And were the banns published in both Churches? Applicant—No, Sir, only at Wanstead. Sir It. Dtants.—Then I am afraid your marriage is not worth much ; but, however, I will not give a positive opinion upon the subject. I have no power to assist you. I can only advise you to go and speak pretty to the father, and see what you can do with him. You spoke pretty to the daughter, of course, or you would not have succeeded with her. Applicant—Why, Sir I don't know as to that; I suppose I did; but then the father and Sir, daughter are very different sort of per sons to deal with, don't you see. Sk. Sir B. ikauss—Well, I can do nothing for you. I can't recover your wife. that is certain ; and as I said before, your only plan is to endeavour to coax the old people to give her up. The applicant seemed very loth to go away with this answer, and remained loitering near the Bench until an °Seer told him he could have no other answer than that which the Chief Magistrate had given him. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Sweet, one of the officers of the Sheriff of Mid dlesex, residing in Cursitor.street, Chancery-lane, appeared before F. A. Roe, Es' q. the sitting Magistrate, to answer the complaint of Mr. Bourne, et the Quadrant, Itegent-strest, for assault and false' imprisonment. • Mr. Bourn deposed, that upon Wednesday evening, whilst be was enjoying the company of a few friends, a knock came at his &or, which his servant answered, when the defendant enquired if Mr. Bunn was at borne' She thinking he said Bourn, replied in the affirmative, when the defendant walked into the passage. He was called down stairs, and enquired the business of the de fendant ? on which be said, " Oh, Sir, your name is Bunn, and I have a writ against you for 401." To this Mr. Bourn demurred: when the defendant replied," Oh, I am quite right, your name is Runty he actor."'" My name," replied the complainant," is Bourn," and whisk he spelt, but the defendant said, " I know better, your name is Bunn, and your wife is an actress at Drury-lane Theatre." 'Po renvince you that you are wrong, rejoined the complainant, Mrs. Bourn is now in the drawing room, and you are welcome to see her. Finding that he could not convince the defendant - he asked him to let him see the writ ? on which the defendant *hewed him a portion of it, but not being able to satisfy himself he requested to have it in his own hand., which being complied with, he refused to return it until he had satisfied himself ; be tier proceeded into his room, followed by the defendant, who, on seeing the poker, instantly took it up, threatening, that if he did nut surrender, he would proceed to harsh extremities; at the same time the defendrnt forcibly collared him, also snatched at his watch, and forced it out of the pocket, and threw it violently upon the ground, which hrd seriously injured it (a handsome gold chased watch was here produced); a struggle ensued, in which the defendant was captured, who was then handed over to the watchman. Mr. Sweet, upon being asked by the Magistrate what he had to say to the charge ? replied, that Mr. Mourn forcibly took the writ away from him, and he had only endeavoured to regain possession of it. The watch, he said, tell out in the struggle. Mr. Bourn's account having been confirmed by his servant and a friend, Mr. Roe said he had no alternative but to hold Mr. Sweet to Ntil for the i.t.sault. Bail was accordingly given. QUEEN-SQUARE. Mrs. Carter, who was charged with having stabbed her husband on Lord Mayor's day, was yesterday again brought before the Magistrate. The certificate of the House Surgeon was produced, which stated, that James Carter was out of danger. Mr. WHITE, the Magistrate, then observed, that he congratulated Mrs. Carter on her husband's being likely to recover. Notwith standing what bad occurred, her husband entertained the highest regard tur her, and had requested that she might be released from confinement. He was willing to accede to that request, but be wished her to reflect on the narrow escape both she and her bus. hand had. She was also informed, that her house and property ' hrd been taken care of during her absence from home, and she was then tliscLarged. Vs-. Cat tee speaks in very high terms of the treatment be has re. ,Ltitee.ut the .••••••4Mr• puauc By Mr. 110 G(; Freeholds--A Villa Residence situate in the parid, Kent, containing eight rooms, kitchens, and cellart.ge; ;r Cached dairy, brewhouse, coach hous e , sta!ilidg 1;1- ' " farm yard, cart lodge, mill house, poultry yard, den, together 3A. IR.tO P. also, a plantatio n and strawy;, ' 246 50e. total, 9a. .10v. Purchas er to take iron and fixtures at a valuation, with part of the futiii,ure ;.! same way, or the vendor to reserve a right cf sale uo the p r —sold for 9401. Two double Coach houses, with lofts nver,in Baar's n ee King -street, Westminster, let to Messrs. ltigden and B rown 1 7, I amounting to 171. per annum • d A six-stall Stable and two-stall Stable, with lofts, in Link% pird, near the preceding, let to Mr. Itigden,st 551 perm it; large vault under, at present Urtlet-3'.X.d. A double Coach house, with two stories of lofts over, of mated yearly value of SSI. also a four -stall stabl e , w i th left, la Mr. Beexley, at 151. pet amount, near the preceding--exi. 1 1 A three-stall Stable, with arched vault adjoining, IQ s. to et Martin and Brown, 151. is. per annum —tint A three-stall Stable, slaughter-house, shed, and mallet,e f t, let to Mr. Scent, at 21/. put annum-3601. evi Dwelfing-huute s situate Nn. 11, flar.cv er o L Baker.street North, Regent's Park, cont a i n i ng five r0ec),,.b.., kitchens, and cellarage, en lease for 20 year ? to Alr.Liiiiiwy,ct: annum, held at a ground rent of a s , I , dealer, yean_ a m 634 per years-01. Life Assurance—A Polley for 1,0001. effected in the Equet,f4 Office, in 1015, on the life of a Gentleman in his forty a ku subject to an annual payment of 571. St. 6/ —4504 An action of slander, in which a lady was pli,.: was lately tried in the Superior.Coult of Backing.:.c„.l Virginia. The Jury gave 5000-doll,ridamiges. . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, TO-MORROW , AT THICOVAT Or COMUOUNNIIIRS or lIAKILANTS. IAIUMISAL.Upr-4 THIRD =ATMS. J. S. &inky, Birebin-lane, ship-broker . F. Calms, Pall-asap, awl-milliner . . J. Dickinson, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehousenua E. Jacobs, Thames -street, Windsor, dealer in jew e llery T. King, Bermondsey New-road, l inen-deeper E. Millin. Berkeley-allure, shoe-maker R. G. Pain, Lloyd's Coffee•bouse and Britton, underwriter 111COND MEETINGS. E. Bolton and W. Sparrow, Margaret-street, Cavendish.. zo N upholsterers . - . . . J. Edwards, Thames-bank, Vas:ball, iron-founder . i S. Fibley. Harlesdon-green, Harrow-road, bricklayer . 1 A. V. Fulijames, Judd-street, Brunswick•square, linen-drap e r .1 T. Goodyear, Aldersgate-street, straw•bat-manufacturer W. Miler, Fresh Wharf, Lower Thames -street, warehouse. man and agent . . . . • , L. B. Sapio, Alpha Cottages, Regent's Park, music-seller G. T. Watt, Old-street, &. Luke's, linen-drap e r • '. • ; J. West and R. Doren, Golden•square, tailors . • VISIT DIEITINGII. G. S. Ashby, Lombard-street, engraver • ; J. Brown, Camberwell-grave, builder • • It J. Conway, Upper Stamford•ureet, Lambeth, builder . jj J. Cowper, Copanll-court, merchant . It . . C. Dibdin, Zion-place, Waterloo Road and Surrey Theatre, music-seller . • • • • • s _ • • i T. Dolby, Catherine - street , Strand, books e ller 1 B. Eatley, Manor-street, Chelsea, merchant . . T. Flint, Burlington-ateado, bookseller . . , E. Jupp, Camden Town, builder . . W. Ler, Charing Cross, hosier . . • T. Milligan, Hauway-street, Orford -street, haberdasher W. Moberly, Old Broad -street, merchant . ~ E. and W. T. Mortis, 'rower Street, St. Dunstan in the Eut, . wine merchants . . , • I 1 H. P. Newsibans, St. Catherine's, Sour dealer . • ;1 J. Peacock, Watford, Hens, stationer R. Seward, Ballo Pill, New nham, Gloucestershire, cvalmaster 1: R. S. Steward, Preston upon Wye, Herefordshire, miller :: W. Weston, Clarendon.atreet, Somers Town, builder *.i DIVIDENDS. J. Ablett, Bucklersbury and Manchester, fustian and velvet= manufacturer . . • • . :I J. Bell, Bourn, Lincolnshire, cern merchant . . G. Brownies., Leeds, brush maker . . . W. Bryan, Camberwell, merchant . . . J. Day, Fenchurck Buildings, merchant . . J. E. Ebbs, Maori's, jeweller and silversmith . M. Frearson and J. Gordon, Holborn, linen drapers . J. Henley. Sol's Row, Hampstead Road, rectifier arid OM. pounder of spirits . . . . t. Leeming, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-stre•• Park, Tower Royal, merchant Perry. Gravesend, confectioner silY~nan ll . . T. G. Smith, Sun -street, Bi.hopsgate-street, faerilislur and draper . . . • 3 . . IL Smith, Northampton, lace-deab r . . . It It. Sowdeo, Canterbury, linen-draper . . it R. J. Troward, Cuper's Bridge, Surrey, soap-manufavurcr It EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. Os Soxs.—At Belary, the wife of Sub-Conductor C. Mort^% At Fort Wiltiam, the Lady of Captain W. R. Costley, lijru Master. At Calcutta, Mrs. R. Ker. At Horner, the L:dy of the Rev. John Cooper. MARRIED. June 211, at Calcutta. Mr. John Ellis, to Miss Clarentine second daughter of the late M. Keys, Esq. of Richmond, Sir* June 25, at Calcutta, James Randle, Esq. to Isabella lh only daughter of the late Samuel Blackburn, Esq. Jerre 5, at Agra, Mr. Thomas Lyons, to Albs Ella beth Hyde, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Henry Hyde, Conductor of Ca Ordnance. DIED. January 12, at sea, on board the Caro Brea Castle, Liestelov Colonel Commandant James Ciasdner, 31st Regiment Bengal tive Infantry, June 22, at Calcutta, Mrs. Catlmrine Timis, wife of 31r.J 4 1 Harris, aged 22 years. June 18, at Clitttagong, Captain W. H. Hays, SSA kW" of Native Infantry. June 11, at Arracan, Ensign R. R. Blackburn, lama t° Regiment of Bengal ative Infantry. May 25, at Cooley Vats:, Mr. Conductor Po seer. June 28, at Calcutta, Lieutenant Charles Seymour .7.lanioc,cr the Inv slid F.stablishment, aged 99 years. June 14, at Surat, of cholera, Henry William Oak, loath". of James Taylor, Esq. Civil Service, aged two years. • DIED. Nov. Is, aged 71, the Rev. Griffith Richard+, Huston, Herts. At sea, on the 22d February last, William Small, Esq. Plasic of the General Kyd, East Indiaman. a lately, in Grindon Chard, at the advanced age of 101, Abidi Gray. She retained all her faculties till the lad. Friday, at Edinburgh, M. John Dryden, hair-dresser, h- • Netherbow. For thirty years he has occupied the house royal inhabited by John Knox, an inscription to whose honour be pfd under an antique carving on the outside of the house, fePtetll,, the great Apostle of the Scottish Oxformation in his pu l p it ' D" . ." second of May, the birth-day of Knox, he decked thiu figure b ores flowers, and hung out Sap from his windows in honour a m e Reformer. Rector a! rat a gile lately, in the Bristol Infirmary, aged 80, John More, a of that city, and by profession a brush-maker. Hs was th e bell•ringer in Bristol. Bristolia's bells, lament your loss; With muffled bulgur: proclaim That Thorn, etas! is now no more-- Oh, spread around his fame lIAILA—THIS DAT •1111. SYS Al ll6 1.6 I 1 DubAi 1 0 Prance 0 I Waterford 2 1 Ham 0 1 auerusey sad Jersey 1 0 i Flanders 0 g Usage 0 1 I Buenos Ayres 0 1 Gottenburgb •1 1 America 0 " Malta • • Br-zil 0 Hollaud 0 1 Ideditetrancea ---•-• HIGH- wetsu at LON DON- F R [DOC TO.g OS Il t)* * Morning 39 minutes actor g Ahernoeo • • 97 annum after S _ --1--_--- Lamm Amor' mut R/ .d 4J. F. KltAilr, us the ST4a (1 1 ' 14 No.l, Pleksit- n*4 Terarie Jar - MOO ......... ......... war. T WA iciri \zOnal irktic item' and 1 The wi is nut ansd is tul with c ticvary i'Ti cu ty; of witu A I 711 ode to over irg Lot Ale ar Nuking lslorric lAting i ll boat The :rated t L:rly eff and the xxiih a ' tendon Excise ; clown to prise II The I fo l)ivres, The I . reati•l !tient L With ti P 1 occo tzt Chet b ete, with b Plt A GRAS: or imps of the I Lentils In (kn