Star. — London, England, 1825-12-23 00:00:00

first—The face of a country, and the appearance of its ;:ahi , ants, are the first things to attract the attention of a granger, or of one returning to it after a long absence. A few years have, in these respects, made vast changes in It eland. I hay been much struck with the great in croase of the population, and, of course, of the lowest and poorest part of it; but though the paupers have fear- It_sssly multiplied, there is a remarkable iniprovement.in the habits, the dwellings, and the dress, of the farmers tradesmen,of that class, in ,hurt, who are just above the lowest—the houses (or huts, as even in their present ipproved condition many of them would be styled in Logi and) are 1 trger, better built, more securely covered, more neatly kept within, and furnished with a better as sortment or articles for domestic comforts—the pig is not so often a " parlour boarder"—the children (though the manufacture of them has sensibly increased) do not so often stand at the door, or by the road-side, stark-naked to the gaze of the passenger, with an innocent shame lessness that knows not how to blush or to retire. The women do not so often expose their naked feet, bleeding and swelling, as they toil along the rugged roads, or through the new-cut stubble ; both men and women now use shoes and stockings, except in wet weather, or cn a journey, when it is deemed both cooler, and more econo mical, to transfer them horn the feet to the shoulder ; where they ate worn, after the fashion of a Highlander's inexpressibles, on a stout shilelah. Shawls and long sleeved cotton gowns have supersede d the coarse sto macher, and the stuff garments, which were made to bind the plump maiden, as if she wore a cuirass from neck to hip, and which coveted the arm as far as the e:baw-joint, fitting it as smoothly and stiffly as aKnight's armour. The males have almost universally abandoned the sheepskin breeches, as too vile a clothing for the modern " nether man," and have adopted corduroy, as a more free and warm covering for active joints, and a humid climate ; the huge great coat is, indeed, still em ployed, for the manifold, but not very consistent pur poses of keeping out the heat in summer, the cold in winter, and the rain, which in Ireland is neither a re specter of persons or of seasons ; but under this national mantle (for the Irish were in all ages prone to use a large outside covering), I observe oftener than formerly a well made body coat, with a reasonable share of yel low buttons. The truth is, that a taste for comforts is growing up fast among the people of this country. What I hive written is to be applied to that class which is, of course, very numerous in all nations, the farmers and mechanics ; but the mere peasantry and the common labourers, are in this country enduring life with privations which cannot be understood without v. itnessing them; language cannot speak their condition more exactly than the evidence taken before the late Parliamentary Committees; but language (I speak li terally) is inadequate to the detail. Misery cannot be described with exactness, the eye must see, and the ear must hear; such things as I have witnessed in this land of wretchedness, could not be believed by those who would reaJ, or listen to the recital. T. T. GENERAL MEETING OF AGRICULTURISTS. Wednesday, a Meeting of Agriculjurists from various parts of the kingdom, who were brought to London by the attractions of ti e Smithfield Shew, took place at the York Howl, Bridge -street, which was very respectably attended. The object of the meeting was to consider of the steles necessary to be taken to meet the question likely to be agitated in the ensuing Session of Parlia ment, respecting the alteration of the Corn Laws. The business of the day was briefly opened by Mr. Besmtv,from Kent, proposing Mr. Forster, of Bedford shire, as Chairman, who, in an impressive and argu mentative speech, explained the object of the meeting, a,.d urged the necessity of being prepared to petition the I.egisl .tore apa;nst carrying such a measure into effect. He pointed out the ruin that would accrue, not only to the landed, but ultimately to the general welfare of the community, whose interelts, he contended, were inca pable of being separated. The Chairman was folios ed by Mr. HLGRES, also from Kent, who prefaced the Resolutions he propo:ed by some 'el) , escel!ent observations upon: the necessity of union amongst all persons c• •nnected with agriculture, and strongly ricommk tided the formation of Local As sociations throughout the kingdom. Mr. Quivratt, from Suffolk, detailed to the Meeting the exertions that had been made upon a lormer occa si-in in that county, and expressed his belief that, upon occasion, similar activity would be strewn. Several Gentlemen from Berkshire, Essex, Sussex, Ox ft rdshite, Rutlandshire, Lincolnshire, Huntingdonshire, and Surrey, made observations upon the proposed plan of forming Agricultinral Associations; and it seemed to be the get.eral feeling, that the adoption of such a treature would be attended with most beneficial affects. Eesolutions were ti.er. itnanimously agreed to; and the thank& of th;: Meeting voted to tLe Chairman. ACTIVIZE AT TIIE MlNT. —There are eight presses '' Lich on cases of emergency can all be put in action. has been done at present, and each press coins 40 sovereigns in a rninnte, making 5 4 20 sovereigns hy Ore wt.°le elght presses in a minute, or equal to 19,‘200 in. at: Lour. Alluwance Must, hot.sever, he - made for the' Creaking of dies, &c. which dinrinishes the amount, of coinage ; and this seek 1,50,0()0 .soucteigns per tay have been coined. Mr. WALLACE is in constant at tendance, and is assiduous and indefatigable in urging 014 the work. Ly the last arrivals from Siam it appears that the : Si. t ra se are intent upon the conquest of the Iria!ayan‘ PliaCipalities of Penh and Salattgore, Iptig betweal . Mallicce: d ai...cnibled flti.t of it::00 boats 41 Um port of Lang with this oisjuc t. William Hall, a chimney-sweeper, who indicted his wife last Sessions for assaulting him, was now indicted by her for a like offence upon the same occasion : on which, according to her statement, he took her to a room up stairs, tore her clothes off her back, and , 4 nearly pinched her to death." He however called, as before, evidence to prove that his bride had, on the occasion referred to, attempted to cut and stab him with three deadly instruments, to wit, a knife, fork, and a pair of scissors.—The Jury returned a verdicr of Nct Guilty. John Nathan, a butcher, in Whitechapel, was indicted for assaulting and obstructing the Stepney Leet Jury, in the due execution of their duty. Mr. Law, the Foreman, and Mr. Higgins, and others of the Jury, deposed, that on entering the defendant's shop, they found a hook hanging in the meat-scale, which created an inequality of l4oz. which was in• creased to 2 ozs. by the falseness of the balance. They imposed a fine of 20s. on him, which he refused to pay, and determinedly resisted their endeavours to seize the scales. The inequality of the scales was also sworn to by a scaleniaker, and the due constitution of the Jury was proved; but, in cross-examination, it appeared they had no authority with them to shew that they were in reality the Leet Jury ; and that they partook of tavern dinners, but, the witness said, not extravagant ones, out of ti.e fines. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the defendant, insisted, that the Jurors, by tea'ting upon the fines, became unduly in teres.ed ii,flicting them, and that they had no power to levy fines instanter, the proper course being to sum mon the offending party before the Steward of the Ma nor, sitting as their Assessor. A witress swore he placed the hook in the scale to weigh some grapes (which the Jury admitted they found in the scale), and that the Jurymen refi n ed to hear any explanation.—The July gave a verdict of Guilty of the obstruction. Fine 40s. to the King. At the end of OctobiOand in the beginning of! November, the weather was so ntlld at Tagamok that the theme metor of RMUISUR was 16 degrees of heat, or thereabouts. The ancestor of the Duke of Leeds was a young man named Osborne, who served his apprenticeship to Sir William Hewit, who was Lord Mayor of London in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Sir William lived on London-bridge, ani his daughter, during Edward Osborne's apprenticeship, accidentally fell from her father's window into the Thames. Osborne plunged after the young Lady, and saved her life at the risk of his own. This act much added to the favourable opinion which the master had for the apprentice. and as soon as the latter had served his time, Sir Wi liam Hewit said to him, 4 .o.borne, you are a deserving youth, and have faithfully served me for seven years. I am under considerable obligations to you, you have saved the life of my only daughter at the peril of your own. You have therefore the best claim to her; she is at your service, if yoa choose to accept of her in mar riage, and the most considerable part of what I am possessed of shall hereafter be yours." Osborne gladly accepted the generous c)irer, soid the eldest von of that marriage was Hewit Osborne, who was knighted by the Earl of E-ser, under whom he served in Ireland, :for his r.rvices in the field. The family soon a'ter be .came ennobled. Tnomas Osborne, the lost Duke of Leeds, was Frouder of the circumstance of his ancestor ittaving acquired wealth and station by his honesty and •intrepid sprit, than he was of any of the subsequent !services of the family, and once related the circtar.- sta:rca with con:cious pride to Charles 11. Sir R. Maws [said the pawnbroker was not bound to She up the watch unless the person stealing was prosecuted. The prisoner said that an offer had been made by her friends to advance motley enough to redeem it Within' els weeks, but he re fused it. The prosecutor said he had been offered security, but no money was shewn to him, and besides this was after she was in custody, and he did not know he would be justified in accepting the offer. Sir R. Bum: said he had no alternative but to commit the pri soner, as the prosecutor seemed determined to go en, and she was accordingly fully committed. Several ?Jacket-gardeners attended, upon summons, to answer for the offence of plating their waggons In the highway in Covent. Garden, but the cases were not gone into, notice of appeal to the Sessions being given on behalf of one defendant, in order to have the question argued, and the rest having agreed to abide by the deci sion whatever it may be, THE 1V INTER ROBIN. A suppliant to your window comes. Who trusts your faith, and fears no gli!e: He claims admittance for your crumbs, And reads his import in your smile! For cold and cheerless is the day, And he has sought the hedges round; No berry bangs upon the spray, Nor worm, nor ant-egg, can be found Secure his suit will be pr .;^rred, No fears his slender feet deter; For sacred is the household bird That wears the scarlet stomacher ! CHARLOTTE S:ILITH. IRELAND. PROM A LATE VISITOR. wr _ CITY ELECTIONS. ..........;.—. . . . . . • SECOND DAY. WARD OF FARRINGDON WITIMUT. Ur. Vale . . 213 Mr. Taylor Mr. Reeves . . 189 fMr Ranishavt . Mr. Crook . . 187 f Mr. Obbard . • Mr. Butterworth . 182 Mr. Southgate . Mr. Tickner . . . 180 f Mr. Bonsfield . Mr. Savage . ' . 180 Mr. Beckwith . Mr. Griffith . . 173 Mr. Galloway . . Mr. Blacken . . 170 }Mt. Harmtr . hlr. Roberts . . 169 f Mr. Jones Ur. Figgins . . 169 .1. Mr. Charles . Thls Ward returns Sixteen Members. When the state of the poll was dectared, several of the Candi dates returned th3nics to their Constituents for the support they had received. Mr. HARMER ) in returning thanks, said, that he at tributed the interest in his favour rather to his princi ples than to his individual merits; that he was only anxious that men friendly to those principles should be elected ; and if sixteen persons were named, whose zeal in the c.4use of freedom was greater than his own, he would be the first to canvass for their return—(Great applance). Let t! c termination of the contest be what it might, he would always feel grateful fur the support they had given him. ALDERSGATE WARD. 92 Mr. Lloyd 92 Mr. Lorkin 87 Mr. Walton 87 f Mr. Adamant . 87 f Mr. Hume L Eight Members. .TE WARD. Mr. Glover Mr. %'indus Mr. Dawdkr Mr. Phene . Mr. Hoare . Mr. Stirtevant Mr. Stevens . 162 . Is 7 . 155 . 154 . 351 . 151 . 149 . 148 . 93 . 78 Mr. Fisher Mr. Matthews Mr. Paxton Mr. Forrest Mr. Diggins . . SO . . 89 • • 77 • • 16 X 6 73 . 75 . 73 69 . 66 64 This Ward returi BISHOPSG Mr. Greenaway tMr. Beynon Mr. Day . Mr. Duddle Sir W. Rawlins . 91 Mr. Peacock 91 Mr. Bennet 91 Mr. Wagon 37 This Ward returns 'Fourteen Members. BREA DBTRERT WARD. 20 Mr. Cope 20 Mt. ilallan . 20 t Mr. Scott . t %Ir. Firth . f Mr. Hoop f Mr. Lawrtnce t Mr. Shoobridge Twelve Members. 'RENT WARD. Mr. Baden . Mr. Allen . Mr. Griffiths t Mr. Jones rims!: members. WARD. James Hunt . William Robinson . Edward Hamblet Noy Gilpin Goat . . (Thomas Howell fJobn Hartshorne 109 94 92 91 Mr. Mathie Mr. Coleman • Mr.,Bridge Mr. Bursa . Mr. Legg . Mr. Davison Mr. Degrave . . This Ward returns COLEMAN-ST no 101 97 f Mr. !luster Mr. West Mr. Carter $ Mr. Hale 601 This Ward retu TOWER Samuel Wright . 137 Peter Skipper, Deputy 136 IVilliam Cawthorn . 135 Robert Smith . . 135 Samuel Dixon . 134 Charles Stuart . 134 John Drinkald . . 134 This Ward returns Mr. Williams .53 Mr. Gibbs Mr. Watkins Mr. Richardson Mr. Hale 'Twelve Members. I Mr. Woodward Mr. Cope 1 f Mr. Deans Mr. Ryde is Eight Members. ire new candidates. • 53 . 52 . 50 . 50 This Ward rear These marked (t) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Du. 22. 19 . 19 ▪ 19 . 18 . 17 10 70 6$ 52 49 134 134 13:; 132 124 18 . 49 . 48 . 3S • 27 - SUSSEX %%Una ASSIZES. LEWES, Demme ei. John fratnntery was indicted for stealing, at Saleburst, on the 10th Nov. a flock of sheep to the number of 18, value SOL the property of George Fiench. The prosecutor is a farmer at Salehurst, and the pri soner occupied a field adjoining his farm. In the night of the 9th November, the sheep in question were taken from one of the prosecutor's inclosures. They were never recovered, but evidence was given that the pri soner and another man named Brown (not yet appre hended) were in possession of the sheep at the pari.h of Fletcbing, on the evening of the 10th November, being a distance of about twenty miles from the prosecutor farm. The same men were also traced to and from other intervening places, driving 18 sheep answering the description of those which had been stolen. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was found Guilty. Sentence of Death was recorded. Among the commitments in the calendar was that of Milian: Kelly alias Kelley, who was described as " Cap tain in the Royal Davy,' charged with violating Frances May, hit. lite servant, at Lancing, en the '2'2d July. PR some reason not explained, the prosecutr.x did not appear to prefer an indictment, and the prisoner was discharged by Froclamation. It was stated that zince the supposed offence, the prosecutor had become a married woman. Ricbard Baker alias Jones, was indicted for stealing at Rt-thetfielt", on the 2d February, 18'22, a bay geld. ing value 20/. the property of William Str.itton. The horse in question was proved to have been stolen from the farm 'of the prosecutor, who lise3 at I Ipen, in BetUtire. NVithin three days after the rubbery it was found in the possessi , n of the prisoner, who sold it at anther&ld, in this county. Since then, and until August last, the prisoner had been out of the way. The case was clearly proved against the prisoner, and he was found Guilty.—Sentence of Death recorded POLICE INTELLIGENCE. T BOW-STREET. Yesterday Emma Hicks, a woman of about 25 years of age, was brought before Sir R. Statue, charged by a young man, named George Cross, with stealing a watch, his property. The prosecutor stated, that he had known the prisoner for some years, and ene evening in September last he visited her at her lodg ings in Ferri-street, Seven Dials, and remained there until the morn. ing. She pressed him to take breakfast, and went out under the pretence of getting some cremes, but she did not return, and be found that she had taken his watch, which was lying on the table, with her. He did not see her until last Saturday night, when be told her he wanted his watch, and requested her, if she h ad pawned it, to restore the duplicate, and he would forgive her. Sbe refused, and he gave her in charge to a constable, who asked her for the duplicate? and she immediately took it from her pocket and gave it up. It appeared that she pledged the watch at a pawnbroker's. In Westminster-road, in September, for 21. and on the 24 of De cember she called again at the shop, and procured 21. more upon it. The prisoner, in her defence, said that five years ago she was seduced from her husband by the prosecutor, and even was wicked enough to take away the greater part of their furniture in order to go and live with him. They remained together four years, when he left bee, but occasionally paid her a visit. When she took the watch she was dreadfully distressed, having parted with her clothes, and everything upon which she could raise a shilling. Sir R. Brains asked Cross if he intended, under the circumstances, • prosecute the prisoner ? Cross said be had no particular desire to prosecute if he could . . . - his watch returned, but that he was determined to have. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Walters was charged with having committed a highway robbery. The complainant, William Anderton, who is a private in the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards, said, that he met the prisoner on Wednesday evening, in Holborn, sad he asked where be could find a purchaser fat a silver watch he bad to dispose of. The prisoner took him to a house in St. Giles's, where scOs. was offered him, but he refused to take that sum. He left the house and had got into Broad -street, when the prisoner came up to him, and again requested to see the watch. Having obtained possession of it he ran sway. Witness followed, and in the Seven Dials he was knocked down, but he at length came up with the prieoner and gave him into custody. It was proved by other witnesses that the pri soner bad the watch in his possession, and before he was secured he threw it away. He was committed for trial. WORSHIP STREET. Mary Grant, a respectable looking woman, was charged with shoplifting. She went to the shop of Messrs. Cleavely and Hut chinson, in aliswell-street, and while making some trifling pur chases, the shopnaan missed a card of lace, He intimated his sus picions, when the prisoner exclaimed, a Dear me ! it may have got into my pocket with my handkerchief !" and putting her hand in, pulled out not one, but two cards.—Fully committed. Three drivers of coal waggons were charged with defrauding the Turnpike Trust. One passing through early in the morning received a ticket, which he gave to the others, thus enabling them to pass without paying. A boy who witnessed the transfer informed the Collector, and the culprits were sentenced to pay IDs. each, or take a ntoLth's spell at the mill, and in default of payment, were detained. • UNION-HALL Two men named Tri'" , and Hayes, and another of the name of To:er, were brought before the Magistrate, for having been found in 'an unfinished house, at three o'clock, on Wednesday morning. On Trigg and Hayes were found a quantity of instruments used by bur. glary. Tozer, however, said be was not concerned with the other men. Ile admitted, in consequence of his poverty, that he was obliged to seek refuge for the night in the old house spoken of, but then it was for no improper purpose. " Although," said be, 0 I am in the height of disuess, no one can accuse me of dishonest practices." Toter entered into a long detail of the respectability of his family, in older, as he said, to do away with, the prejudice that must exist against him on account of his having been discovered in the haunt of robbers. He had a brother a Commander in the Fast India Company's Service; another was a Clergyman, and a third was now travelling on the Continent. None of them, however, unfortunately for him, could now appear in his behalf. He had himself been re cently in circumstances very different to those in which he now ap. prated, having been heir-at-law to Madame Storace. He was left considerable property by way of a life annuity, which he, on an evil day, disposed of at Garraway's. In speculations he spent the money, and ever since had been in indigence. Since his apprehea. skin, he had written to a Gentleman in Tavistock-square, who knew his family well, and would come forward in his behalf on this oc casion. The Gentleman to whom he had sent not being in at tendance. he, as well as the others, were remanded. Tl'e Turks of Bulgaria, Macedonia, and Romeßs, obey the orders of the SULTAN, which enj"in them to re main ernbudied during the winter; but the Albanians, who are the SzunsxtEtt's'btst troops, return in detach ments to the-4 own homes. Sir JAUES, BOND, who had accumulated a large for. tune in the East indies, expended 20,0001. in buildings, for wi,ich he Was not able to procutelohabitants. A deep old lawyer, from whorl he had purchased the L ^ (A:Ed obset ved, thdt 11C V'ttb ei Bond nithoutsludgment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, nu . 2rl . It will be seen below that the General is advancing for the 11. t 5,, having changed places with Bolivar, wWcb is t h e only observable 12 the odds fur that Stakes. . Duasv. . _ 11 to apt Monarch 13 to I apt Trcdrille 14 to 1 apt The Gener3l 15 to 1 apt Bolivar 17 to 1 apt Advance 22 to 1 apt Grarnarie 23°2 3 2 0 :2 ttt t t 4• 1, .. • Pl u r v aki a t s sl • S o pliig - OAKS. I 15 to 1 apt Parasol I Bole," Se to I apt Pawn 16 to 1 ai st Li ttle 16 to 1 apt Louisa ;QuatioNer 9 to I apt Dlches hfignioaette W to 1 apt Tears t`o to 1 apt Itior t i 14 to 1 apt Elizabeth Domains ST. Lona. 20 to 1 apt Bttr:a 15 to 2 apt Bedlatuite 20 to I apt Sister to litrn.!. 9 to 1 gat Crusader l . 35 to 1 apt Bar t f uut 1 1 , 3 , a t o o 2 1 a a 1 5 to 1 apt Belzoni *0 to 1 aPt Monarch. p g. : Henry TROTTING MATCH. The trotting match for 50 sot. between Mr. Abrah,,„*, char, t horse Daphne, and Captain Jones's Phabe mare, 16 miles, tink place over two miles of road on Frimley Heath, near Royston, 01 Wednesday. The horses started at different ends, earr!..(l 6r., ; perfornied the ground as follows : Tux Hour. m. a. Ist two miles . 7 40 2d ditto . . 7 39 3d ditto . . 7 60 4th ditto . . 7 49 sth ditto . . 2 6th ditto . S 17 7th ditto . . 8 40 Bth ditto . . 32 Tate Altar m , Ist two miles .7 :6 2d ditto . •7 SO ditto .7 Se 4th ditto . • 7 .6 sth ditto . . 8 4 6th ditto . . 9 32 7th ditto . 8 44 sth ditto . . 9 2 64 49 E 5 PEDESTRIANISM. An itinerant black attempted to recommend himself last treti , .3 the patrons of athletic exercise and sporting, at Ayle!turj, posing to undertake extraordinary pedestrian feats. 0:1 day he undertook to do six miles within forty miatnet. lhi, ~ fairly accomplished, by going and returning the lull mile b e c T ,, the Angel Inn and Holman's bridge. His next undertg.r on Thursday, to do ten miles within one hour and tea triv o , the Wendover-road, between Walton turnpike-gate mit mile-stone; but in this attempt he failed, after doing fore forty-seven minutes,owing to the Mots cutting through his Tau DRAW-WELLA Gentleman had a was deemed an idiot. The little fellow, whec ten years of age, was fond of drumming, and dropped his drum-stick into the eel'. He kr his carelessness would be punished by its not searched for, and therefore did not mention but privately took a large silver punch ladle, dropped it into the same place. The butler was but the draw-well was not thought of. He then silver half-pint, and tumbled that in after it; wants were blamed, but in a short time it was for 'He at last got a silver salver, and thre.v that dot This was a matter to be inquired into, and a very Inquiry took place; the servants all pleaded ignorance, and looked with suspicion on each other, w young gentleman, who bad thrust himself circle, said lie had observed something shine bottom of the draw-well; a fellow was dropped in the bucker. and soon bawled from the bottom, have found the punch•ladle, and the salver, at is the half-pint, so wind me up." " S.op," mire, the lad, .• stop ; now your hand's in, you may • bring up my drum-stick." A MERMAID.-..-A poor.Welch seaman, who summer cast away in a squall on the Island of Sr.. applied to a Gentleman in Ayr last week for pecniaty lid to help him on to Carnarvon. He stated, sequence of the little intercourse which exists betwee•i she island and the main land, he had.been there till lately, and related a variety of eirctim its to the habits and opinions of the St. Kild;zn• removed all doubt as to the authenticity of lu A belief in the existence of mtrm :ids. itseerns, versal among this little known people, and all the Welchman at first was extremely ecept,cal subject, he was finally converted by the ctm. evidence of ocular demonstration. To secure self the means of a precarious subsistence, obliged to participate in the dangerous labour islanders, and one day while he hung suspended one of those dreadful pfecipices, from which " The crows and though: that wing the midway air Shaw scarce so large as beetles," in search of feathers and birds' eggs, the staple , of the island, his attention was drawn to the trim sea beneath by a strange unearthly sound, as monster of the deep were raising its voice in . mockery to the human race. At the same moment native similarly engaged on the rocks near h . claimed, 4 , The mermaid, the mermaid !" and ti , nished Welchrnan descried on the surface of the nificent waters a being resembling humanity; I so curious withal. as to start ' a 'doubt in his mint the reality of the vision. The description which' our informint of its form and features, varie. from the accounts of other historians of veracit , have had the luck to behold these ominous cit. Its hair of course !lowed luxuriantly over its silo- , Under a very short forehead were two small tout separated by a flat nose, and the cheeks, '- exceedingly broad, were split across by a Inovi nearly reached from ear to ear. The chi , ' an d were short. and altogether it presented [tilt appearance which has been often assigned to t'•' maidens of the Welch mountains. —Ayr Paper. BIRTH. At Packington, Coventry, the Countess of Aylesford, DIED. Wednesday last, at Clifton, near Bristol, universally and esteemed, Allen Daisdi, Esq. At Panlang, In the Burman Empire, on the lit of April Captain Patrick Forbes, of his Majesty's 47th Regiment. f son of Major Forbes, of Stirling. At Hayti, in his 55th year, Jabez.Sbeen Ilirt, Req. forrff eminent surgeon of Tewkesbury. This Gentleman itftt about ten years since, with an appointment as body sfar.;eo .. : Emperor Christopbe, but having quarrelled with his sable A he commenced private practice, and established an Apothezari Hall, whereby he amassed a fortune of nearly 40,000. 1. the of which has devolved upon a young female, a aative of ter, whom be induced to follow his fortunes. 21ATLS--THIS DAT. um. $ co Prange o s Muni:aural) O 2 Flanders O 1 Bongo Ayres O I Americo O _ L Brasil O 0 Leeward lalaado OW)Ma Waterford Guernsey sod Jersey Uinta Ids Malta Holland areisirtrzeig LODIDO bl- RIR/Dale TO. VIM Ilkiapg • ' 40 minutes after i Allessern - • 37 mintiLits atfv! .. Lamm puma oaf hibtisked by J. IF. Kr..41.r. . es: 11e Sus r .W 3, Aiken- Ilatt, nyt , c - hie 1. ?hie It bCtWel • ca saJ vs ,,„ roar his :tcr son wi,o en nine cr and once ;new that not beir.o, Lis adle, and is blamed, hen got ; the sei• forgotten, own 'alma. try mitt ;noranee, when the into tiie le at 4✓l ed dowu ton), and here ..tred out r aS we!! was Lot ft. Kilda, ec7itinty con. ber.vero detaiaed Instanter as, whici his story. s, IS nr.'- altnog's tl co the ;ilvinci:l to L;r. he 11 41 US Of the ,ded over it produce ulrunled if scale snnz, la toment h:nt, Cl. the asto• :he map ; but yet ind as to he gave ied little ity, %via ea: ii. es. 10 -,das, ,-,1 1 5 writ') ,nd 11E4 dt:MPY of a 621. regretti . 4 April ent, chi:4 Kr ii..!-ly co'. C ,1 .grid: o thezari!: the vib^ 4 f tr. ▪ - • 1 ° O 3 O ° O 1.1 O ° o O 0 tLt ,1101146 • •I 6