Star. — London, England, 1824-01-19 00:00:00

, • •TO THE RED-BREAST. • IMMIX DIMINO A HIATT TALL Or SNOW. timely little . cbirplng Robin, Winter's winds. have wreck'd thy nest; Viarsn's my !s t arch—thy heart is throbbing— , Wilt thou he my cottage_suest? Here no greedy grey Grimalkin Slily couch'd shall mar thy play, Unannoy'd by cruel Faulkin, Undisturb'd by angry Tray ! Thou may'st hop about my lattice, Dry beneath the dropping eaves; Share my crust—my cup too—gratis, - And my couch of soft seer leaves! Fast the flaky snow is falling, Night's black hour is drawing near; Dark, and deep, and more appalling Lonely I:lgritits' paths appear! Come, then, while the latch is lifted, Ere the hoar winds chill thy breast; When each bush and brake is drifted, Where will little Robins rest? 0 how cheerful glow the embers, flow the crackling faggots blaze ! Shelter here till past December'i Lonesome nights and gloomy days ! And when Spring again returning Cloths the earth with leaves and flowers, • • Thou shalt. from my cot sojourning, Join thy macs aitong.the bowers! Yearly with a sons I'll greet thee, Visitant of this-.one spot ; Yearly, too, thou wilt repeat me Nature's melancholy note! Come, then, lonely little Robin, Her. meddling hands molest; Warm's my hearth—thy heart is throbbing— Come and be my cottas.e.guest! _ 111 Ott 2 ELL. • The Medical Adviser of Saturday, contains sketches of the " Phrenological appearance of Marielb head ;" and they are followed by remit ks, founded on actual observation, from which the foLowing are extracts : The science of phrenology is every day gaining partisans, and many of those who at first laughed at the theories broached by Dr. Gall, now flock to has banners. We are glad of it.; for their steps are upon ground the .most interesting, and of which we have hitherto, ands perhaps as get, known nothing. On this account we at-i tended the execution of Thuttell, and, having received , permission, examined the head two hours after his, death. In the plates we have marked those elevations which appeared to us as peculiar.; and although ,Re dif fer in some points from the physician who was also pre sent, and who, we understand, was deputed by the Phre.. nological Society to examine Thurtell's head, yet we have the satisfaction to think that we only differ upon niceties—points of difference which must be exploded by phrenological discussion, before that scienco can 1:4 - decided improvement. make any very We only observed five developementt, namely, -,be f:vdeacc, form, destructiveness, VERY SLIGHT—Com - Li.tiveness and amativeness. The physician pi esent with us, however, was of opinion that the organs of ideality, imitation, rod comparison were full; however, we must confess we could not perceive any particular develope ment of these organs. He also was of opinion that the organ of destructiveness was fully shewn ; but again we disagree with him. It appeared to us that the organ of destructiveness was very tlight indeed, that it- blended, as I it were, with combativeness, which was a little fuller, I and that, benevolence was entirely developed. We no ticed a fullness from the junction of the nose with the forehead, extended back to the veneration. These are decidedly strong arguments against the system of phre nology, if we-admit that- Thurteß was a cool and deli berate, malicious murderer—for :+e must either do that or defend him, in accounting fur his crime, by imputing it to a sudden impulse of passion. " Admitting that Thurtell's head exhibited the ap pearances we represent: lie was, according to the derini 7 tion of the Phrenological Society, a well disposed man, and they would lead us to-think that he committed the murder under the influence of his combative organ, or from the united influence of that and destructiveness.. And if his head exhibits what the deputed physician stated before us, namely, the organs of ideality, imita tion, and comparison, Thurtell must have been farmed of elements the most enviable. We know that he was a great imitator, and that he indulged in imagination ; but we cannot allow that these organs appear dev eloped. We also know that he was a murderer ; yet the organ which indicates the disposition to -thr't crime has -but a slight appearance, while benevolence is large and 1011 Thee arguments, however, should not, we think, be oppOsed to the system of phrenology, rather should they go to prove that the unfortunate culprit did the murder under'an irritation of feeling and revenge, with which supposition the fullness of the organ of combativeness . will bear us out. Cool and deliberate murderers are generally cowards; but he has proved by the manner in which he deported himself upon the scaffold, and im mediately beforehe left the jail, that he was a courageous man- , -one that could meet death in any shape; and this power belongs to the organ of combativeness. We could percei4e in his countenance when he was upon the fatal platform, that the feeling of initation was working ih his bteast : his brow—his fierce eye—his contracteofliP --his flan step—all shewed that he was in such a state of mind, that if he had then been storming a town, he would have laid many an enemy rastrate. " We conclude this article by remarking that the new science has received nu accession of strength in 'rhurtell's bead. Physiognomy, on the contrary, has more claims upon it: The narrow forehead, thickeyebrows, small eyes -with fat swellings under them, long jaws, curled nostrils, thick lips with the under one falling, thin hair and circumscribed beard, the lines of the cheek; and angles of the lips almost. continuous—all develope the temper and disposition of the criminal far more intelli gibly than the preient system of phrenology." "We are happy to state that the differences between the masters and journeymen weavers of Kam esborough are drawing to a close, and that several men' ‘t ent i :4O work-4ast week. • In 1823 there have been more cattle killed in Glas gow titan •in any preceding year. During this 'period one butcher akine killed and retailed 1196 bullocks; and four - other butchers killed among them. 18,833 sheep andlernbs, exclusive of bullocks. The cattle killed during The year ending the 31A. a December, 1823, Was as follows: . putrocks - - . - ics , to _ . , Calvo - - • - - • 9,537 '. •*4 • - - , - ' 57,1,83 #. n:- '' - Liliibs. - - - - 67 9796 '"Total '- • '.= •ltf,lS6 . ' , 110i el lItileie is , from the bookfO l t .ti Ale-Hide Searchers . i • aiikigl;tisdor .Patliainentary , ant e lsorstt, !ho make their entries daily, and receive a fee for th eir trouble. • _ , _ . ~, MAIDSTONE SESSIONS, JAN. 17. Gipsey Cooper and Bishop Sharp were yesterday brought up at Maidstone, in limbo, to answer to a charge of riot, instituted against them by one John [lodges, a constable in the. employ of oar Lord 'the _King. On being placed at the bar, the Gipsey cocked his eye at the Chairman in a very knowing manner, be traying no symptoms of fear at the situation in which he wa's placed. 'The Bishop eyed the Jury as placidly as if l'he mitre had actually been .planted on hichead., After the Clerk of Arraigns had read the indictment, the two pfeaded Nut Guilty, with is good 'a Ace' Asif they had been fifty mile; from the scene of adtion oh:the day 'in coestion. Li support of the prosecution, John Hodges was first Called; and deposed as follows ant a constable at Blackheath; on the 13th November, receiVedlnforma tion from some ,Magistr a tes, that a fight was to tall! Rlace on Blackheath,. with orders to take the patilei into custody. Went to the ground, and found the two defendants peeled, sitting on their seconds' kneeir watched them; anti saw them knock each other aboitt a great mob was collected, who shouted when Wets were struck; I took the prisoners into custody, who'did not resist; some of their friends gave me a wipe on the head ; am confident it was neither of the prisoners. Another constable confirmed Hodges's testimony. The prisoners' Counsel said there was nothing to affect his clients,and therefore he declined making any defence. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Nut Guilty. Several. of 44 the Fancy" were I.resent;wlto appeared to take considerable interest Ur the reiult. ESSEX QUAlll'k.;ll SESSIONS, JA la. . • Samuel Clarke was indicted for feloniously stealing, at Little Leighs, inthis County, on the 26th of Decem._ ber last, a woman's shift, a bed. gown, a-nightcap, and a - pair of cotton stockings, the property of James Chin- . fiery. This case excited considerable interest. It appeared in evident e; tfrat yentig woman, about twenty-two years of age, the wife of a labourer named James Chinnery, had been buried in Little Leighs Church-yard, on Sunday, the 21st of December, having. died on the preceding Monday. Previous toher death e expressed a wish to be interred in a night-cap, shift, bed-gown, and cotton stockings, and..her, request had. 'been complied with. Between four and five sclock on: the morning of the 26th, a labourer, whose right road lay through the church-yard in his way to work , though t' proper, from superstitious apprehensions, to make a short: :tut, and clambering over a hedge, got into a field, where. he found a horse yoked to a .chaise,cart, and tied to a tree not far from the turnpike-road. No person ap pearing near the cart, he suspected some 'accident,had. happened to the owner, and immediately gave an alarm to the toll collector at au adjacent: turapikegate.— 'The latter went to the spot, freed the horse from the tree to which it was tied, and drove the horse and cart to a neighbouring public-house, leaving. directions.with the landlord not to give them up to anybody who could not give a good accotint of himself. About_ seven o'clock another labourer, passing within a few rods from .the spot where the horse and cart - were seen, picked up; a sack with the words 4 ' J. Harvey, Crayford," printed thereon, a shovel, a small crow, and a pair of pistols. A few rods further on, in a direction towards: the .:church-yard, part of a human body was seen just above the earth, in a ditch. The earth appeared as if newly 'turned up, and on uncovering the corpse, it was dis covered to be the naked body of a female. All these circumstances led to a suspicion that a murder had been committed. The Churchwarden was sent for,.and upon seeing'the pse,. he immediately, recognised it. as the body of Mrs. Chinnery, at.whosefuneral he was present 'He then proceeded to the church-yard,aad found that the *are 'in which the deceased had briwa buried was open ; the coffin was still visible, having been only pat tially vered with earth, and some pieces of linen strewed about. About eight o'clock, the prisoner called at the toll house, ci asked the gate-keeper if he bad seen any thing of a horse and cart, and gave a_description, which corresponded with the horse and cart which had been sent to the public-house. The g.t . .e-iceeper an swered in the affi. :native, and referred the prisoner to the place where he might find them. Ile was asked how he came to leave them in the situation in which they were found, and he replied that he had been drink. ing all night at a public-house about four - miles off, and in his way home had driven the horse and cart into the. field where they were found, tied the horse to a tree, and fell asleep in a ditch. The gate-keeper observed that he didtaot look like a person who had .beet asleep in a ditch, as his clothes were: 'neither. wet. nK direr with the exception of a few drops Of moisture an she skirts of his coat, as if from fain. •To tine he teir plied, that though his clothes were not ctirty; yet they were wet; and then turning away, went to the pub .- 'lic-house whither the horse and cart had been sent. —He told the same story to the - publican, of hii having been drinking all night, and sleeping in a ditch. He gave so accurate a description of the horse and cart, and of the contents of the latter helium they were.shewn to him, that the publican was convinced he was the . owner.- 'ln the cart had been found a,pair of ,pauta loons, an umbrella, some bread and cheese, and a few slices of fried bacon or pork. In consequence of his thus proving himself to be the owner, 'the horse and cart were delivered to him, and after staying about-ten minutes, he got into'the cart and drove away. By this time the discovery of Mts. Chinnery's body, as above-mentioned, 'having become generally known, and suspicion falling on the prisoner; he was pursued, overtaken, and charged with robbing bar grave. He vehemently. declared his innocence, and denied all knowledge ,of the body. It' appeared that the box under the chaise-care-ems calcu lated to hold a couple of human bodies when-rolled up; and on examining it, a most offensive odour proceed& from it, as if it had been recently used in the priionerk unhallowed occupation. It further appeared, that the' gate of the field in which the cart was found,: having been nailed up, was forced open. These were the circu stances ()a vpirich the case for the prosecution rested. - The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and fouod • the prisoner Guilty.—The verdict was received by the audi to: y with a general expression of pleasure. . , Wednesday, CHARLES, the third son 91'10160RA BliCoN, EA. of Ipswich, met with a severe ate ent,. He fell in jumping over a ditch,:and broke his thigh.,. We hope this unfortunate occurrence will opeirtte as a cau tion to our junior readers to desist froM inizirdOus leaps whilst the ground is indurated by frost.. Saturday week, rime of the labourers employed in pull-. in down the materials of Winstead House, fell froth* considevble height through thy joists own to the ground floor, and was killed on the spot. Thisis the second man who has lost his life during thedemolitien of this noble edifice; • . • . ; i - . • . POLICE IPTELLIGENCE. \ - . - ',..: - . MANSION;HOUSR.• ' • ' . ' . Posts ITAHORAINTS.,-:Tge LORD ALLTO t . announced in the ithee taco Room, that the widows and children of the Em;grants to Poyais, in behalf of whom a , small subscription had been rs iV a l. were sent down to their homes, in Scotland, as the place * h e re they ',Mold meet with the gieottst attention, and where they Would Most speedily recover from the !tisk:left under - which they laboured. The shbscriptioin received before their deism-tuns amorteal . 9a.14, I which hich 91. were given to defray the expenses of their piurney..l9 consequence of the publicity given to the transactiods whcla 'brought down so much misery upon those poor peoPle, some benevolent 1 Gentleman, who signed himself " B. T. 0.7 transmitted hint ;01. es be appliedoo their relief. % • •• . Mr. Doon/d Donaldson, alias Macdonald, a pereon,of respertoh* appearance and address, was brought before the. laoan MAYOR, ill'? ' Messrs. Cope and Co. sugar-dealers, for transacting some bitsiness which led to disagreeable suspicions, under the name of Donold Donaldson,'while a Mr. T. Hawes Ayres stated that he knew i lifin to pass by the name of Donald Macdonald. ron. - The pre -oner said, that the two names both meant th e sam e he had respectable connexions, and should be able in a fen- pay for the forty hogsheads of sugar he had purchased-4)f Cope and Co. that he had never forged* name of any deseri and should be able in a few days to clear up the whole business. had affluent friends at Greenock ansl Glassow, and trusted all won . be right hi due time. _ ' • . .., 1 ;' • ‘ ' M ARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE: '.„ • • Saturday, • James Rcrnond, Gcorie Bristow, and lrilliffm Itlclye*, were chatted on informations, tiled at the instance of nazi!lliddli Byers, their landlord, under the 11th Geo. 11. cap. 19, seci.Sientl 4, for clandestinely removing tensile household good:, with ' . to defraud him. • . . Mr. Byers stated; that the defendant Raymond was a tenant hf his, holding a house in Reston-place, ;Mary-la-Bonne,' and at al? times it was very difficult to get him to pay his rent. On the last quarter becoming due, application was made fur the rent ; Inuit was not forthcoming, and a promise was given that it should be paid by 11onday, the loth inst. but on Saturday night information was brought: him that Raymond was making a " thodttlight" removal, assisted by the other two defendants, consequently he hastened to• the place, and arrived just its time to meet the cart starting, loaded with the furniture, which he seized , and subsequently levied a dis ttese upon it,,andthen instituted thisprocceding against the defen-' dent , . He found it necessary tb serattehly, as he had a uuntber of 0 slippery" tenants. ' - Mr. Byers caUed some witnesses, who proved having seen the, defendants very active in !making the cut, audio getting it away. Raymond said nothing was farther front his thoughts than cheat ing Mr. Byers, and he still*as wilting to pay the rent. ' • . Mr. Byers said if he would new pity the rent and expenses, be would forego all proceedings. Rryinond said he was not preparedahett, to pay It. The goods that were removed did not belong tohitn, but to Richards, who was. merely a . lodger, and who early in last year bought them from him , to prove which he handed in two receipt& The Magistrates, after some conversation, convicted in double the mount of the goods sworn to as belonging to Raymond.. . ..../, , , . . .... COURT Of EKCISE—JANUARY.I7. - . . .- Willian Rundle, the landlord of the Pites Hea t . , .. public-house, adastreep ! road, was charged with havingsl . had in his possession a quantity of a compound-Or mix.' tune, which was fit (Or colouring beer,or porter, whereby be had incurrcd,the.penalty of two hundred pounds. The defendant:pleaded Not Guilty. • - • .• • .', .• i ' John Ellatd,•ao officer of the Excise, stated, that M I 'the 27th of October last ht saw a man,' whprn le i l k(' reason to suspect, : go : in t o thebouse kept )0 4 the fiefpn- 1 dant. Witness went in after. „Ilse • man tookabOttle out of a basket, and gave it to 'the defendant, who pelt it down in the .bar, observing, '.lg- you' have come too %bon, I have not used the other yet'-"'Witness desire(' iir . knov, What was in the bottle, andon uncorking it, he found it contained beer colouring; made of molasses and burnt sugar. Witness seized it, and broughr is to the Escise Office. A Surveyor-General of the -Excise has examined the liquid contained:in the bottle, and de clared it to be burnt sugar .and molasses. It was fit for colouring potter. It would also serve to colour brandy or spirits. The defendant submitted- that the bottle was -not in his possession, as he had. not paid,-for ii,• or . agreed to -take it, and the:retort war. not liable.' 'He had ordered . ti small gitantity of colouring, for the purposeof oelont4 ing-his rams and sphiti, whiChwas perfectly legal, but instead of bringing him- a• stnall bottle full, of little more than . the sire of a , phial, the.man brought him large three gallon bottle full, which he bad not con sented to receive, end with the contents of which he declared himself utterly unacquainted. ' The of fi cers who surveyed the stock of the house stated, that on the last survey it was six gallons of ram and sixteen gallons of brandy. The colouring found : the defendant's house would be sufficient_ to colour Many hundred gallons of liqUor. . • ' .• Mr. 111 - avow, the Solicitor. of Excise, said the offend was not having a compound in his possession for tit( purpose of colouring or - adolterating porter, Nut havinl a compound which was fit for that use ; and this ha( been clearly made out. Publicans have no right what! ever to have such colouring in their possessioh,f6raut . ptirtiesse'whatevtr. • ~,:,!. • : TheCounr proltOunced judgment 0011 4 1)01e clefen;• -dant ; but in consideration of his preeiona , igood cha %ratter; convicted him in the mitigated penally of E-85.) UNIVERSITYand CLERICAL INTELLIGENC4 - 7.•" --- ... ..Jaa. 9,„ the Rev. John Henry Steward,- Clerk, A. 02 was insti-, ;tit:- the Vicarage of 'Swardeston, in Norfak, on the pre-' of John Steward, of Norwich, Esq. And on Ithsiiday ism,. Ai lilt John Henry Steward was instituted Oci l b . Recuity 4 631 11 Bibee Nethergate, with Saitlhighins Thorpe atmoned,is the ailitir It T , on the , preeetstation of the said John Steward, Esq.. • Rev. John Still, Itectg of Foothill Galforil;hislieen- cis Mated by the Bishop of Saltibilry; to the'Prebend Stall of Straiten% fOunded in the Cadivdral•church, vacant by theileatleof tin Ho . nonraiste sod:Rev. T. A. Harris. • • The Di t he of Derlinghatts has appointed the Rev. Henry Wink wortia Simpton, .M. A. of St. John's College; Cambric, ani Lltilollathlg, Middlesex, iddlesex, ohs of his Grace's hsmestic OM laint. . * ECCI.E3TAtTICAL i'lltiiktdtraNls. Stifiday se'nnight, the Ry.,Charles ?tont*, Ilinnp was denied Priest by the Bishop of Liticohcat Itaikdea, ' named. ately after instituted to the LiOni: - • -- • ..`'- • The Rev. Robert Meadows white, M.A. of Magdalen. Celiege, Oxford, has been presented by G. W. Wentworth, Es+ tothe-- -- petual Curacy of Woolley, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Di! Wednesday sennight, Stewart Bates, A.M. *as ordlibed to pastoral care of the congregation of Old Dissenters, Kefse. The Earl-tsf Buchan has appointed Mi. Patin Ferguson, 'leacher of the Gospel, to be assistant and successor to the liev. John Feu guson, Minister of the I'arish of Uphill. • General Hay, of Ranee', has presented the Rev. John Wilson toi the dhoreb.anti Parish of Premnay, in the Presbytet7 9f tioch, vacant by the death of the liev. James• Douglas. james Raymond Johnstone, Esq. of Alva, hat presented . James Sad** A.M. to the Church and Parish of Ate*, Fresh ) tery of Stirling, vacant by the translation of the bey. Andrew 'llniloch. A.M. to l'ulliallan. . The flea. Ch4stopher Greig, of Leslie, has bees electedha herltors, dtc,ni the Paristi of St. Ninians, to be 'Moister of Parish, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Wm. Shirreff. The Lard Lieutenant of Ireland fibs appointed the Rev. Kinablin to be one of his, Etcellency's- Chaplains. . , Tuesday,se'uniglo, a Mjoister, of -the Presbyterian Church , Ireland was ordained in Weatport, county of alayo;'to take charge of the congregation lately tilts-11M there. - Sunday the 2 iituk.'at an Ordination'hild in the Parish • Chits% of Belfast, Mr. James Gray. 'Principol of the Belli* Academy,' was admitted a Deacon of the Rpispopal Church by the giaopcof Down and Connor. . , - Rev... Joh - More,tothe Vicariate of Otenhalt 'Olbtictiliis4j 'Vold by the death of the Rev . T. Davies. . • Rev. Charles Heath, M. A. I. 9husva.Aveuulg L.ecthrer ar inington, Hants. • 40 •41 Al, •••• . • t"* , • - . • .sPORTIATO netsurcLlCZNeE. ' . •,, v • 5:. .-: ~•. .;,........:”. ? - d ; ' irtii i iiN . • ... I I I. if4 : art. 4 aal s.l : 4lll ""l'llithAl 'wilt nf l.' eet M Friday' t Tye, Beat% " I , y e ti .- Vg H• • • Ave -•• Ear, of I air ounshs, to.dio ,at Ada/teen, 11. Jade*, littf.ta Fog liorads, on #/oduesday, at Box MD; oe Saturday, at Shet.vood• ' • • Surrey Pcso 'tumult, on Thar:lslay, at Lock., Bottom ; on Satur- , day, ap Westham, '•„ • The Ilarrlialtao Wedsra ;day rnd Sattirday, • t ttle &nines., . '7 ,• • ..13•1 e x../asa..4 •: , .ite ..' . .....r 0. . SPring has ItAinfbed a lig i ,a.iiiierial are th e Fir- .,- • - • cipal pas ' " AS the bbnirant 'inquiry triiiii7a+milltaad T fleet is, . hoir could you be so long winning yout t' forret:ay to them sad to those Centlenten who may have taken any interest in it.—ls this :ia the fifth rotiod,•it is-well known not only to my•rown fronds, but to Josh I I ocisok, who was naturally using every possible exenion to ensure the iniesill‘rof Langan, that my tuft hand•had lawn like era:: added to which' from the shameful state of the ring, the space wa fought in mok•oftisti limited to six fee, and it times we absolutelp mingled with thespoctators; these are facts: what was the clin:a- quettee? with literaly hitt one hand, and no room to exercise the superior science *Melt it is admitted I possess, I bad to contend with -a loan as game, as gland. a thrower,' and in as high conditior as ',meowed the ring. I wish my apponent's conduct out of the ring knatippeta.ettual an his conduct in it; but, I have now to inform ' yon, that in Sobsequenee of his demurring to iity receiving the sake money, doe ilinpitts MOM been applied to,`Wito frontediitely seat their Written Incision, by Which the money 4.stow'fbeed in my possession.: 1 IMMO only further. to say, that ender sX liseoiacum- ' stances, - ,I entwidet myself fartunate in -winning at all: and that had my hand remains() sound, and the ring been .impt properly, a third ' part Of the time tivoiAtritave decider:l i the business. To my friends, pa- trons, and the "otitis world, lu.general, I return my most grateful • thanks, and I assure them, that my conduct in private life shall - never snake that regret the algid and gesserees assistanoeakey have vier afforded mu Is my •plablie one. .. • "T. SPRING." '" I' aS,-411.1.a0 loss atmive d . a long litter front Tom Reynolds. I thank him fa his compliment, but am earnrailled to say, that what '• he states-ant principally rank falsehoods, and he hewn' it • why keep up the Will- la I Ascalon between Eglantines and Iris hmen? —are we not oil cattnitynten r. •• .. ; : . A match was mad" at a . Srimaisig Home in Bristol, ma,Viednea. day re'onieb;,.hetworo Csioingeand hail/le, toe 2 . 51. tntio'Oustit us the 23d of February obit.. • ' !, Defoe hat Mitred - rolight Come Wilma for my .inn-from Am • eh 8/00. ifelailiuts has. <ol6red,.tatiser. presumptuouislas ill dibe "Pi - • nine of the," Faricy,"•ba,figittiZokus .liar dam or Langan fur 4:00 • a-side. in two rir i.hree munch. rt .. • .• . •,, 5.... ' • ANC:telt' tjAS4 Claraaqfp George Neva, brother 6- s . to.the :4r - eat • iffal o l..or . :k; was inspliinli Arch- t t 4 !liitiop.pr . 1f0r . 14, - ..00. 1 /4 - e t lnade a Sulksitious and gluttonous repast 6.,r . . 'iii o ility,GeatrY, J and Clergy ; at which the gal Q i Sarivick acted, as :141ar ` d, the .ar.l ,of BedfcirAtiiasAirer Lord Hastings comptroller, ' and ; many sol;le otcer t s as, servants. • Ti. Ifbour of preparing tare teat was perfovmed'by I,OOQ cap 10, 62 . . . kitcheners. and scallions. •I3y a .rec Plf4 la the • 'Tower, of 'which'thefc.liii,wing is a transcriPfr-the p7o. -,- visions were neither feW nor scarce ; they consisted of 0 . 00 quarters Of . what , S6o tuns of ale, itio taps of 3 r - ;•• •• : i •• A ; En f • - _ I•Vals :. and, wild .bulls, .300 pigs 1;004 wettlers. 300 hogs, ausd 300 11 caliel• 3,000. geesea ,§4150 Capons 'DO - Peacocks, 200 . r , .d,cwei k ,WXlic4iclins,4,9o o pigeons, 204 bitterns, 4,000 • Mai, 400 hansies, 200 pheasants,: 404 partridges, ~ kruir ..1 i.. 40Q .plovers, Ai; ' fol . l e ,4,000 - woodcocks, WtA . pioVerS, 100. ;t a r o WS. _ _ a cp elk, ... . . I t .and 1,000 eggets ; 4,, 000 bucks an 4 s, 4pd . reelviclq, )o 200 kids, 4,000 rabbits, 1,50. hot , venison pasties, and ' ! ,l 4,000 cold venison pasties ; .10142 pikes, 900 bream, eight it, seals, and four porpoises; .antl,l,ooo.llishes . of eel es, es , •2 000 hot costar& 4000 cold custards, and 400 kaftr: to . ~ • . . 1 7 4,1t1115. se . Jae. 9. at Chatitam,fhe.Lady of Major Reid; It be* . daug hter. 4- Jan. 9, at Degmendleld 'Park, the Lady . of Pi Selalli-hildmay, Or Esq. M.P. of a daughter. ' , . ..: • tar I • j v . Jan. 13, at the Vicarage, Toubridge,. the Lady 44 dot Rev.. C. ' • klardinge, of a daughter. . • 'The wife of Leonard' flUdgsdn, farmer, - at Sviettiaahlagal .in In • the parish of Ifdtby , Malzeard,. ntar Mastarn, •: Yektshite, was an to she Nth of Oendbir,•lB2e, Activated of three, remarkable bee be. Oct ;Ds; Saroslivennan was .on Cheistnl4l-flay; tfritls, diliusiyed of t h ree ii., ‘ A:l.r, so that ; bathe s short mace, 9f one yeir and ten ` Tech., she gave Irtia`to six line'thildren, Bye sar whleh are now living: . Mt - .a••• -••• - • .' V • ..:«La.....-..-....,.. .._...,,..‘,.......... 0 46,-.. tle • _ . .• • . mAnalup. . , . •_ . - . a Thursday ge'noight, at Repuma near Derby. John I t: CP 1 • rige, Fog. son of the late Ilisjor John Carige, of the rattle )2- East India CoMpany's Service, tio the Bengal Emitalsalment,ri. he 'Jane Elisabeth, daughter of the late • Amin Palgravit Ilkombrkr, Req. Also, cm • the sameday, Richard B. Manclarbe, Eaq, of Rep- - • ton Park, near Derby, to Eliza Marian Eleanor, daughter of the Ise late. Major John Cadge. * ' sin • Tuesday seitinight; at the Cathedral Church, Salsbare, the Rev. in William Pinter, M.A. arid Student of Cbrist .Chosch,(btlard, to )131 . galobata, youngest daughter of she lam %wow caking• MD. Canon of Windsor. ___.: . ace At Dublin, Richird Patten, gal. .tai l at e tm o Lt e lllrce, to Anne • Maria, only ilioghter of the late . .• . . - *James the' Canso, of the. Leetrtasislatis. • • - ••• • - ins -• : - . ',.. )t ..wri' -a . - , • ...1„i5*,..„.....e.'„ - ; tad ' ' ' . -..„4.- R IF- D , i;; '.,-• _.,_, ; ten.&y ! ...nnrou'_ht i m i, v , nwiilia...vaitiiithlite. Lord , w , Ventry,'Mving,ra*fiedlAdi•Ventri about We - ''. ' it Lord- titt dn,p leasiecenled hi Moth* and estates;is, Lid ittiest•ion, she Hon. „I:YW. sallfullias; new 19iihaom.: , • •• • • • • - ens.' .. 1111 . 1 f 8 4 1 F laer ß age, g its9 fun 'Eas , Joayharinly eon of ikojamin Goat. " Mte . of 'ealm ton P d -W4nes • ' t ie Tith .--- . ay last; in d Oar of hia age, the Rev. John Shaw, i 5 „. D.Makeillessiorkkgioiv of Magtalen'College; Oxferd, and Vicar • • of.Soutirfietiserwyst mm Siamettibi•Oornwall.• . - • - C:E. . I lPe day ate 4 rewhiityPeOrge Tons, • Scholar of Pum- . brake Coilkge, thirord: na p Ftt tay sennight,' ft 'flatling, in 'Essex, the *Rev. James Salt,pre- Vicar of that parish, and olSo bf llorndori on the Hill, and one of u m , _the Minor Caommalik Pastes: - - 1 , , q f Saturday se'nnight, at Witbech, in the 76th yeat , of her age, Mrs. , t he Girdlestone, relict of the Bey. John Girdlestone„ late of 'llorney, F • . -. in the Isle of Rly. cot. Dec. n; in Newry, Ireland, Mini Heating. friar death was m- ail% casioned by tier clothes taking fire when in the actof lighting a can- Ho- die, and before any aid could be afforded her; she was so injured ' ' that a speedy dissolution ensued. the was a teacher in that town for . /i n k.. nearly half a - century. . • and July 50, at Caleutta.rof a feverrybrOught .on by his exertions in ht. . .saving the cargo of the Helen (country ship bound to •Valpairaiso:, • - which was wrecked in a dreadful gale, 31r. Simpson Cast, son of Mrs. Catt, Hill' House, Witnetham. 0;0p-. • jan. 14, Met, Tomlin, aged 95 years, one of • the Ogden of St.' ilea - . John's. liotpital, Canterbury. . • • .. .., : •• :lam I*,the Lady of . Colouel J. .Scnith,of the Bombay Army, of Sege; Semerietestieet, Portinart.square aged 48. a per-* ' Jan. 6,.at the Vicarage, at - -Salary, agog 77, Lady• Cult, widow lixoll.."•alf the late Sir John Cok. 7 ' . fi" / . .. 147 .:.;• • :o the. Jan.:B, at Builds, at the adirnoeo4 age of 82, Thomas Price. Esq. for many years an active, Magistrate of the county of Brecon ; miter his death was occasioned by a contusion, which 'he received on the 1 Ter- head by a fall which he had from a gig visits years ago. - - Dec. 7,lst, aged 90, Mr. Rithard Evanston, of Whitwell, 11...:t• lids= land, much respected by all. who knew him. He was groom .. r f Go- the late Earl of Gainsborough for upwards of forty years, and dst• . : in that time was a noted fox-hunter with the Cottesmore hour-'•, I Mt. th . ..• belonging to T. - Whet, Esq. slid the Earl o f Gainsliotinigh. •esby-,' - , ••: •By a strong pack of fleetest years ran down. drew *.• lie leaves his whip, where Monarchs leave their Crown f _ . by the ' . .. . MAII:SaL-THIS DAY.' af . the • John W il)i a lb ta lt r il ford . A 71.11. ULM. . •aa. ms. 2 0 'France 'I , b ' • - . 2 O tiamburgh . 0 t Guertssiv and Jersey , 0 Q Flanders 0 0 7ch of • ••• • Lisbon • ..• 0 . I Braails , 0 o ' uar g e Holland 0 1 Gottenlat•gh t I) Leeward Island . o o Anwe.ca lutsth •;.... . 0 t .-* to ys ; HIGH-WATER at . LON HON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 0PM.9 1 .).14.tning - s •. .• - 43 !nit ilea. atter 4 iic l i e ; - ~.,...„ : iArritrati .. a ...„....,_ - .* mtriute . s after S .. , • . . . • ~ .. If I,y. • 10011 DRY . . I pnated and published by Lawn Kai', Nig* I. . - Pact , Temple-Bar ..• . - • _ • . . . .. • •. . . - . . ,