Star. — London, England, 1824-10-15 00:00:00

APPROACH OF WINTER. • The sbort'ning day, the dark'ning clouds, Iftelare th' approach of Winter near ; The falling leaves and lifeless flow'rs A sullen gloomy aspect wear! In vain I listen thro' the woods, Their pleasing melody is o'er ; A sellers stillness reigns around, Or ho elitrg winds tumulutous roar! The Summer season now is past, And all its smiling beauties fled ; The fields have lost their gay attire, And all their glowing charms are dead ! Sock and so transient is our bliss, So fading are aA earthly joys, The dazzling glories of the world, Are all but empty glitt'ring toys! Oh ! let us, then, direct our hearts Tla scenes of pure delight and peace, Where joys unfaied ever bloom, Eztarie }crys that never cease DIGGINGS AT POMPEII. New diggings have lately been made in the ruins of Pompeii, and a very beautiful host of Cicero has been found, in good preservation.. Upon it is observable the c/Acken pea (titer), wiUch procured him the surname helms rendered so illustrious. It would seem that the ancient sculptors were very accurate in making exact resemblances.—News of Literature, 4c. ANCIENT RELIC. Alrent a fortnight' since, some workmen employed in the itoptovements carrying on at Sandywell Park, the seat of Walter Lawrence, Esq. dug up, at some distance from the surface, a very curious relic of antiquity—being . evidently the head ut a " bwyelt-arvan," or ancient Bri. tith battle-axe (an engraving of which may be seen in Meyrick's Ancient Amour.") It is about five inches in length, one and a half in breadth in the centre, but up wards of three inches in the sweep of the axe, and of nearly half an inch thickness at the most solid part. It retains the marks of rude carving, and at the broad end gradually slopes down to a thin sharp edge.—Chel tenham Chronicle. CURE FOR THE AGUE. Thirty years ago, a Lady had the misfortune to be afflicted with an ague, which baffled the.attempts of the best medical assistance of her neighbourhood for more than two years when a stranger, 'accidentally corning to the house, spoke with great confidence of a very simple remedy, namely, two teaspoons-full of the best flour of brimstone, taken in a gill of port wine, when ever the fit comes on, the patient going to bed imme diately, and wrapped up in blankets. This the Lady was induced to try, as the remedy was innocent in its natwe, and ao possible evil could result. The effect was a most ptofuse perspiration, and the suppression of the tit for that time; tWo days afterwards if came on again, and the remedy not being resorted to, the fit had its usual course ; again in two other days, on the symp toms appearing, the mixture was taken, and it not only gave immediate relief, butnntirely removed the com plaint. The Lady is desirous of making the circumstance public, fur the benefit of such as may be afflicted with this distressing complaint; and she isrhe more induced to do so, because sire ha', in numerous cases, recommended the same remedy, and' has not, in the experience of SO years, known a single failure. The first application generally effects the cure, and few instances have oc curred_that required the repetition more than twice Where wine could not be procured, the sulphur mixed with water has been found to answer the same purpose. The temporary stoppage of carriages, &c. over Black ft iars-bridge, is attended with very unpleasant circum stances in Cheapside, many times in the course of the day the carriage-way being impassable from the num ber of carts, stages, &c. turning into Queen-street, for the purpose of passing over Soutlswark-bridge; the trustees of which, much to their credit, have adopted every method to keep the avenues clear by additional street-keepers, who use their utmost efforts for that pur pose. On Wednesday, it half-past two, an accident took place at the 'corner of Queen-street, which stopped up the thoroughfare for a long time, occasioned by a light cart being upset at Mr. Turner's, stationer. The horsefell with its head against the iron guard at the corner, and lay in a senseless state for halt an hour.— During the time some of the light-fingered gentry were on the alert. A Lady in getting out of a chariot at the corner of Lawrence-lane, had her reticule stolen. Messrs. Stein, Browne, and Co. are now wing turf in their distillery concerns, in Ireland, instead of coals, by which upwards of 10,0001. per annum will be distri buted in that country, which heretofore had been paid, in England for coals. A yonag married woman at Hastings, in a state of • plegnancy, received a shock from the sudden and in cautious exhibition of a tortoise by an Italian boy, a few %%vas a1..t0, which eventually caused abortion, and terminated her existence on Thursday last. We have been informed by a Gentleman who is just returned ft om the neighbourhood of Banbury, that the account of a fatal accident from a balloon, as copied from . a letter which appearedin the Oxford Journal into nor second page, is altogethet a fabrication.—lVolver hampton Chronide. Copper has lately advanced one penny per pound, to the great joy of the leading houses is London, who, alter opposing each other in the sale of this article for several years, have amicably agreed to an arrangement. Some lauds are said to be held at Broughton, near Brig, in Lincolnshire, by the following tenure:—Every year, on Palm Sunday, a person from Broughton comes into the church-porch at Cantor,. having a green silk curse, containing two shillings, and a silver lash tied at the end of a cart-whip, which he cracks three times in the porch. and continues there till the second lesson be gins, when he goes into the church, arid cracks it three times over the Clergyman's head, and kneeling before him during the reading of the lesson, he presents the Minister with the purse, and then goes into the choir, and continues there daring the•rest of the service. The dramatic veteran Quick may be seen taking his daily walk from Islington to the Stock Exchange, seemingly not indifferent to the rise and fall in Consols. A young woman applied to the elder COLMAN to be engaged as a vocal performer. When desired to give an instance•af her ability, she began—" Ma there aurae, my charming fair," thus, March after me, my charier ittg fair!" The Manager:bowed, and the Lady withdrew. • SKETCHES OF SOCIETY. • (From the4,ifeeses Coaser). • • Second-him, heart-him 1 Why, aye, Mr. Editor,. I sees you understand the lamed lingoes ; though, for the matter o that, there Was a whole cargo of crinkum crankums in the same Gazette: you call it Greek, and mayhap its all ship-shape; for I don't know much about talking short•hand, only it looks comical to me bow vcople can get such crooked letters into their_ mooch. But sailors know a little about langunes too. Why, I' remembers Jem Scupperplug, when he was carpenter's mate of a man-of-war brig; on the coast of Brazil, and they sprung their main-yard. Well, d'ye see, they an chored at a small town, and the Captain inquired if there was anybody that could palaver Portuguese? and so .km offers his sarvices, and the Captain took him ashore to the mast-maker of the place. " Ho! Seiga nor !" says Jem, " You must humble-cum-stumble we want a roundem-come-squarem to make a main-yardo for de English hi d'ye hear?"—" No enemies, Seignnr, (replied the Portuguese), no entenclez."—" Wlsat does he say, Jem ?" (axed the Skipper)-4 , Says, Sir! ' why, he says lie carnt make it these ten days."—" Does he? well, then, come along ; we must go to sea as we are, and fish it aboard."—But you'll say, what has all this to do with the Barge's Crew ; steer a straight course, and don't yaw about to every point of the com pass, like a Dutchman. All in good time, Mr. Editor, don't get in a passion, I'm only trying my trim; for, of all my consarns, I loved the Barge the best, particularly when I pulled the stroke-oar, and Nelsons flag was flying in the bows, though he didn't live to carry it without the balls: I was with hint that 'ere time up the Mediterranean, when poor Carraciolli was executed through the cruelty and intrigues of Lady —. That's , a distressing story, and some day, when I'm in the mood, I'll tell you all about it ; for I never shall forget seeing the old mail, with his grey locks flowing over his shoulders, as he hung at the fore-yard arm of the Neapolitan frigate.—" It is an awful spectacle (whis pered Ned Kentledge, as be bent down to bis oar), and I never believed before that woman's heart could exult in such a scene."—Poer Ned was a worthy fellow, he had the next thwart to me ; Sllll Spritsail was along side of him, for we pulled double-banked. Ned was shipmate with Jack G—, that was afterwards first Lieutenant of the C— frigate ; indeed, Ned taught him his duty from first to last, when he ,warnt much higher than a pint pot—shewed him how to hand, reef, and steer—sweep, swab, and swear-'-coil away a cable, or clear hawse, with any hand aboard; and Ned was as good a seaman as ever raised a mouse upon a stay, or siesed a breeching to a ring -bolt, Well, Jack was a smart fellow, and so he got pro. moted to the quarter-deck ; and after a times the Cap tain got a lull-tackle to bear, and bowsed out a com mission for him; but he never forgot his old station ; his promotion didn't spoil him,. and he always remem bered former messmatev. When he got to be first Lieu tenant of the C—, she was a long time, in Ingee; but at last they found her in such a rattle-trap state, that She was ordered to take convoy to England; and so she gather'd 'em together at Ceylon, and proceeded to St. Helena ; but the storms off the Cape shook her ould timbers, that when they reached the Island, every body thought she would have gone doein ; however, they frapped her together with hawsers, and at last reached Plymouth. Welt, a morning or tsko after their arrival, an ould bum-boat woman comes padinieg along -side, puffing and blowing like a grampus off Cape 'Horn. She was a 'short bulky hotly; though for the matter o' that, she was as round as a tun butt. Along side she comes, and hails the sentry at the g o ingway " Keep offl (cried the marine, and then turning to-the Quarter-master,)—Zoonds I look 'there, did you ever see such a corporal subs-tenter:l—go Aye, aye, (rejoined 'the veteran), 'tis a whale adrift in a butter-boat"— Again the old girl hailed, " Is my Jack aboard r— s• Your Jack, (replied the sentry), who the botheration's your Jack ?—we are all Jack's here." " No, you arnt, (says she), for you're a pike; and so, please to answer ,the question I axed you, or else my Jack'll let you know who's who." Here, Master-at-arms, (he chuckle-ated the royal), here's a customer for you, she's , too sharp for me."—" What do you want, old do-man? (enquired the latter); do you want any one in this ship r—.. Yes; I wants my Jack, so you let him know I'm here."—The Captain, and nearly the whole of the Officers were walking the quarter-deck, when the first Lieutenant, hearing a confusion at the gangway, came forward to see what the bobbery was—" What's this noise, here, sentry; who's that alongside 7'—" I don't. know, Sir ; its some old girl says she wants her Jack." The Lieutenant looked over into the boat; but no sooner had he cotched sight of the little punchy dame, than die man-ropes slid through his hand, and down he ,dumped into the cockle-shell—" What, my mother, ii at vou ? (cried he), I can hardly believe my eyes; they told me you were all dead ' • this is indeed a welcome surprise; but come along, old Lady, mount-a-reeveo" —and he helped her up the side with the utmost care 'and attention. As soon as they had reached the deck, she threw her arms round the Lieutenant's neck, and sobbed with joy. Then she gazed at him with a mo.: ther's pride, and again folded him to her heart—" Oh! my Jack, my Jack ; now you glad my ould heart, and I shall follow your poor father to the grave in peace." The Captain, Officers, and' met,' stared with astonish ment to see the round little personage, in her striped 'cotton jacket, short thick petticoats, and high heeled ifshoes, hugging their first Lieutenant (dressed in full, uniform) round the neck ; and many began to laugh ; 1 but the working of nature cannot be Suppressed ; the Lieutenant felt it no disgrace to he born of honest, though poor parents ; and the rich feeling of filial love flowed without restraint. That moment was, perhaps, one of the happiest of his life. He only thought of his mother, and repaid her celestes with interest. The scene was truly affecting. The rising laugh was en tirely subdued, and many a furrowed cheek was moist ened by a tear. It taught a useful lesson to the-young Officers, who witnessed the age:dn.:ate emotion of the patent, and the dutiful conduct of the son. Peace be to- their memory. The diamond will sparkle, however roughly set ; and if to snatch from oblivion one ex ample worthy of imitation be meritorious—but there,, us only my duty, arid I arnt much skilled in simper thetics. The Lieutenant was worthy of his teacher, for never was there a nobler soul than Necrie HeAtteri a great favourite with Nelson (and died in the Ark-tory on tile self-same day), though the hero was more at tached to Sykes than any of us, and mayhap be de served it. AN OLD SAILOR. A letter from Ramsgate states , -1 , The cryer has given notice of an elopement, viz s A Lady in a dark brown and yellow shoes, with a young num who wears—wmohoo.. Tie old beli-seedier Meant, no doubt, mawaebiot. ADELPHI THEATRE. • . . This Theatre commenced its, winter campaign last night, under very favourable auspices. As is usual with every place of public amusement in the present day, it has " undergone various alterations during the recess," and, as is not usual, many of those alterations are "im provements." The ,Piece selected for the commence ment was a grand melodramatic spectacle, called Val mondi ; or, Me Unhallowed Sephlchre. It is (to use the langu:ige of the bills) " intended to gratify the ruling taste of the day," and is, therefore, quite in the 44 Der Fteischutz" 'style, with a very full portion of " incanta tions," " invocations," " apparitions," and " visions of terror." The main incidents of this Piece turn upon the well-known story of the man who is gifted with immor tality, and who naturally enough g ets more than dis. gusted with the load of life whic h he can never lay down. The Demon whom he worships, and by whom this immortality has been conferred, will not release his unhappy votary from the pains of a never-end ing life, unless lie procures soine other, who is willing to take the barden upon him on the same condition, that of yielding himself entirely to the Demon's power. This person, after a long search, he finds in Volntonde, a Nobleman who has been ruined by his own extrava gance. After a long struggle, he succeeds in persuading the despairing Lord, now with his family reduced to a state of starvation, to accept eternal life on the prescribed conditions. The possession of unbounded wealth succeeds, bur, like all who procure wealth by wicked means, lie finds himself incapable of pro. curing happiness, and, after a giddy round of dissipa tion and crime, he is at length wholly delivered up to the power of the demon to whom he had bartered his liberty and innocence. This is but a brief outline of the piece. The scenery is magnificent and costly, and the music very fine, particularly the invocation. We have no doubt that this drama will be very attractive, and, experiencing a long run, repay the Proprietor for the expense he has been at in getting it up; but the performance must be curtailed. It was not over till a quarter to twelve, too late by. nearly two hours. The company is a very respectable one. The House was crowded in all its parts before the rising of the curtain, a very good augury towards a successful season. - „‘• _ 4l .oes s cssr. - CRY IMPROVEMENTS. We understand that the 'loyal National Bath Com ' pang' have taken . the whole of the ground intended for one quarter of the Circus, in Moorhelds, for the pur pose of erecting the Baths for the City. The design is of the most splendid description, and the elevation for 'the whole front of the Circus, which will comprise up 'wards of 200 feet, will form one of the most distin guished ornaments in the metropolis. It is expected that the foundation-stone will be laid by his Royal Highness the Duke of Yonit, before the winter sets. in.; History informs us that baths derived their origin from the remotest period. At Pompeii, which existed as a large city and sea-port long before the birth of CHRIST, we still see remains of baths in great numbers. These baths were formed of white and beautiful marble, and the dressing-rooms were paved with mosaic, so artfully arranged as to display many living animals, devices, and fi gures, which afforded appropriate asso clitifts; to the subject of bathing. Before Pompeii was .otertfhelmed with lava from Vesuvius, palaces and 'private dwellings had baths attached to them as necen. sary appurtenances. Remains of them are still to be seen, and shew that they must have been equal perhaps to any of the present day. The ancients of both Greece and Rome entertained ideas not less favourable of the benefits of bathing than the moderns, and it seems highly probable that they found cleanliness and bathing the chief preventives of the plague in those days. The Romans, who conquered the Greeks, borrowed the idea of baths from them, according to Homer. In Rome we now find the spots, with the remains of many baths of the ancient Chieftains, as of Julius, Augustus, Tiberius, Cesar, Agrippa, Apish's. Claudius, Titus, ,Nero, Itc. The warriors of old used baths after battle, and the Roman Senators annually repaired to the sea toast to derive the benefits of bathing. Dioclesian em ployed 40,000 of his men in building baths, whi c h h e intended to be so superb as to eclipse all others ; and Ma liontet, thefalse prophet, blended the necessity of baths with the institutes of his religion. The wisest men of ancient times, enforced by their habits and tramples, their belief in the advantages of bathing; for Cicero's villas were generally near to the sea, to which he re .paired dining his vacations from scholastic labour, to ,refresh and renovate his constitution. And Horace, too, who in general followed in his living what was ,agreeable and' beneficial, annually quitted his residence ,at Rome, to gain recreation from bathing ; for in his :route to the Brindes, we first read of his inquiries about the bathing, and secondly about the wines and hares of the country. It does not appear from the same au thor that baths were then considered less a source of remedy than of luxury. Horace, in his Ode ad Valenti:me Nanranunr, speaks infOe great fame which Aatonius Mu s a, brother Inphorbus, acquired by curing Augustus of a conis . plaint which had baffled all other Physicians, by die cold bath alone. Pliny the younger, who speaks of the mode of ex citing sweat, previous to the time of Asclepiades, re marks, that the baths which he established were in .finitely luxurious, and received with the greatest avidity when they had become known: Bat/seas avidissima Itoutinum cupiditate instituit."—Mirror of Literature. Arundel is again beginning to be agitated by elec tioneering squabbles. L o rd Burr has signified his in tention of resigning his seat at the approaching General Election ; and EDWARD LAMB, Esq. has publicly de. dared his intention of becoming a candidate, on the resignation of Lord Butte, and under the sanction: of his Lordship's interest. Tuesday, William Skinner,a shipwright at Plymouth,. apprehending injury from a vessel that was corning in, if be remained in the boat where he then was, eadea. vowed to climb the Quay, when the stern of the vessel be was endeavouring to avoid crushed his head against the stone-woi k, and killed him almost instantly. Those whn were in the boat escaped. The Coroner's Jury sat on the body of Hawkins,,yes. lerslay, who was killed in a pugilistic combat, at New— ington, nn the preceding morning, with a bricklayer ) named Rattray.—Verdict, Manslaughter." FA L6ON RT.—The King's Falcons were anciently kept where the stables now are at Charing Cross; and it was from, that cireurnuance that it derived its na ine of Mews —a term used in falconry, which has since been gene. rally applied to all collections of stabling; the place was appropriated to stables in the time of Edwardn POLICE INTTLLIGENct MARL BOR OUG EST. Anna Emilia Chapman, i young woman, was brought from itt. Pancras watch-house, where she had been o=o the night btr„ ts . , under thefollovring cfremnstances warehmterstxred, drat as i.e was going hit rounds about ten o'clock the night beihre, near the Adant and Rye publie-hoose, on the Hatnpsteed-reatt, lie found teen - womanan lying on the pavement Mir state of intericatimi ani " ea lifting her up, be discovered that she hhd sttralft‘ilib i under b ee arm, and upon opening and examining the coffin, he *found that I: contained the body of a dead child. He hennediateiy conv e y e d the , woman and her burden to the watch-lsousew and she then s a id rilat stie had been in attendance as a nurse upon a Mrs. Banner, residing i, ' King.street, Holborn who had else night beibre been delivere d this child, which was stillborn, and that Mrs; Prunes gave her 0 i tt prisoner) directions to take the child in the coffin and Inter it i n the burying-ground of &. Pancras Pariah; whither she was pro. ceeding when she was found by the watchman, having b e .. n deniy overcome by some spirits and water she had drank tit:* evening. A person was sent instantly to the hAnse of the moths. to ascertain the troth of this story, and it was frond pt .,. fectly correct. The Medical Gentteuran who attended 3fra. %roes, y e st ee ,t a . ; came to the Office, and, on the hearing of the etve, stated, that the woman'e. representatitms were quite true ; and that site frail beer, the nurse.—The woman was of course discharged, and the reinaint of the infant were ordered to be interred, =cording to the direction of the mother. QUERW-SQ,UARE. 1 1 Yesterday a poor Irishwoman, Ellen Fos s applied to the sittiq Magistrate, Mr. Wane, foe • assistance wider these eireunssrances: 1 1 her husband is a -soldier, and enjoys a petition fur sent wound s received in the service; she has two or three sons also in the are •c. Her husband deserted her, and lives with another woman at a tri;i. tart' station in some part of •Fingland. F.Ucn , consideriug Witten soldier bound to contribute to heir sonettanery snot, to the Secretary at War, praying that a part of her husbood'opension may be paid to her every quarter. Before she received an answ er from the Hone Guards, some judicious neighbors; at . Ferman .gir informed her that she could not receive a part of the pension except the went to England, and became-chargeable to an lEntlivh par Ibex Ellen accordingly left her native cottage in Fermanagh, and after a fatiguingjourney by sea and land, arrived in London. Her r the poor woman fancied her troubles at an end. She applied to the Secretary at War for an order for part of the pension, and re. ceived a letter from the Noble Secretary's secretary, that the pension having been granted by the Commissioners of Chelsea College, w under their exclusive (vont:nil. Well, to the Chelsea Comtni.lion e r s Ellen presented herself, produced her documents, sod was intertned thet berme they could make an order in her favour she must be. come chargeable on a parish. They recommended Chelsea parka at the most convenient .beet of application. This was " could comfort," as she expressed it, bat to Chelsea parish she applied. The Parochial Authorities expressed the usual regret that they could do nothing fur her, but recommended her to come to the Magistrates of Queett-square Office, who, they were sore, would put her in the way of receiving pan of the wished-foe pension. la accordance with this Minium advice, poor Ellen addressed hi , Worship this morning. Mr. Wane having looked over her papers, asked her where she lived now' Ellen—Where de I Ike new ? I don't live. at all now ; but when I did li►e, I lived he the county of Fermat& Mr. Wawa--I mean iu what pan of London have you resided, sMee you came here? Ellen—ln every part, your Homer. I deer know where. I lire wherever I get a bed. Mr. Worts—l am sorry I cannot help low. It is the duty of the Parish to do for you whatever ought to be done. I cannot. F:llets--Ole! but they won't your Home. Mr. Wilma—Then go home ; why did you leave your country? Ellett*l fare my country !. faith, that I didn't; I came here by Act of Parliament, and I wish I never did. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesserdap, a gentlernan r vrh 071.41i44 himself so be a Commissioner • of Land Tax, applied to 111 r. Serjeont Smarms for advice under the following circumstances; The applicant stated that he had received front a friend in the country a receipt for money to be paid on account of certain pro perty in n ßerner's-streen, Oxford-street, which, to prevent the ex pense of double postage, was written on a blank sheet of letter paper, which applicant, as advised, took to Somerset House, and had stamped in the usis:d way, but, on presenting it, and demanding the additional cost of the stamp, it was refused by t he payer. The applicant submitted, that sinder the Stamp Act, his demand was legal, and that in case of refusal, the party eras liable to a penalty of ZIO. The object of sending an acknowledgment in the way de scribed was dearly to save unnecessary expense ; had the receipt been inclosed on a cognation stamp, there would, in all probability, have been no objection made; and it was not the mere consid e r-a. tion of the sum refused that I nduced the present application, but for the purpose of establishing, the right. The Magistrate concurred in the Gentleman's opinion as to the precise point of law, which was exactly as described, but remarked that the Magistrates have no jurisdiction, unless the pi:mention be made by the Comndssioaers of Scamps, and in the name of kis Ma- Attorney-General. The Gentleman politely returned thanks, and added, that he should make It birbusinesa to submit the case to tier Solicitor of the Stamp Oflce. . Wednesday last, the different roads leading to Can terbury, for miles round, were enlivened by numerous groups of blooming, country girls and sturdy rustips, all psessing forward is their best attire, to be presses at the annual - fair held in that city. The fair is nos a statute one, but the custom, in this past of Kent, is fog , all servants to hire themselves from Old Michaelmas day, till the saint period the following year, with as invariable understanding, that they shall then have * holiday to meet their friends and fellow-servants. at Canterbury fair, where they usually spend , in articles :of dress, the produce of their previous labour. Early yesterday mowing some person . entered thsk 'brig Bromley, lying in Gun-dock, and stole eight sovereigns out of a small writing-desk, standing in the Captain's cabin, and a quantity of valuable weaving apparel, notwithstanding the Captain was sleeping in his cabin at the time. The depredators get clear of with their booty. . • DIED. • Ott. 10, at West Bromwich, in Staffordshire, John Jesse, E. ;Thigraty Aseistant-Contminaty- 6:pent. On. 3, at Basingwaid, either fenny bow Hoiriegade,.ape Mrs. Millar, of Whitby, widow of John Millar, Esq. Sept. 27, at Ardeer Home, Patrick Warner, lisq. of Ardeer, aad late of the Royal Navy. • Near Sambulpore, en the 11rh of Fehmery hat, in the mime of bee, Lieutenant Adam Davidson, of the 11th IhTinvent of am pi Native Infantry. Ma. Davidson was with his reenlist" est Mme march from Barrackpore to Nagpme, and in the enjuyszieut aCtise highest health, when he caught the jungle fever, and expired after a few days illness. • At Calcutta, ea the 3trt: Mandl, Junin; wreath seen of Mr. '!Lamson, Provos of Dumfrin. This premising young men nett his early fate at the age of 10, by failing at alga from the rigging of the ship Bengal into the water, from which every eaertiou to save Met cuatotoo ham Sup 23, in Helmet, aged 32, Bralableaka etbdidn Esm third son of the late Adman& Alemitatlas Christ* of Wanton 06611.11 V of Mid Lothian. North. Britain, being, just compelled, by ao ob stinate and painful disease, to exchange for half-pay a troop in the. sth Regime,* of Dragoon Gmwdr, at which he arrived to be the :senior Captain- Attaelipd tease service from sassy, bis gallantry land perseverance, in mamma trials, were conspicuous, during the campaigns of the Peninsula,_and at the battle of Waterloo. Ile Was Aid-de-Catnip to* William Poasonby, and, on the fall (.! that distinptishrd Gemmel, wee Maundy again advanced to titl . Stalk by Mr Deals Path, whom aenfideoco ink Friendship be bad always enjoyed. Dublin Waterford ALA I 1-S.—THU 11 A i. •Rit MIL 4 o.' 3 Q o 1 o 0. O 1 O 0 Frasc• • Hurlbut* Mallows Brag*. CocteilOgra &neat* 4.111. 1110 E. 1 0 0 1 O I * 4k Q O 1 Lisboa 1 Holland NMI& W ATER al LONDON-litaiDailasl646 , oolloW. blaseing 8 natiosh , nci 8 trumping - - 45 taiDute , arts[ 8 I .d AlAislad but F. Karty:at ' • 4 , M I