Star. — London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

SHIPWRECK. EGOCIATIONS WITH THE THIEVES FOR rzuz RECOrm OF STOLEN PROPERTY. —raw.— Early in the last week, Mr. J. C. Crampin, of the firm of Charlesworth and Crampin, silkmen, N 0.22, Wood-' street, Cheapside, applied co Mr. Alderman Cox, ht Guildhall, for advice under the following circum stances :—Wednesday, the 27th of October, their pre mises were broken into, and about £lOOO worth of pro perty carried off. The same afternoon, Salmon, the Bow-street Officer, and Mr. Lidbetter, the landlord of the Dolphin public-house, on Ludgate-hill, came; and his partner, Mr. Charlesworth, said, Lidbetter had in troduced him to Salmon and Perry, of Bow-street.— 'l'he next morning, Mr. Charlesworth told him, they should get their goods back; and the business could not be in better hands than Mr. Lidbetter's. At a sub sequent interview, Mr. Lidbetter said, he knew where the goods where; and that he would see Ikey Solomon and Old Crowder. On the following day (Sunday), he saw Salmon, Perry, and Lidbetter, at Salmon's house, in Tavistock-street ; and they said, they should meet /key Solomon and Old Crowder at two or three o'clock. .The same evening he called on Lidbetter, who said, they were in the right hunt; the thing was got so now, the goods must be given up—he would bet £lOOO to £lO of it. He required an invoice of the stolen pro perty ; and said, Mr. Crampin must make up his mind as to what he would give. The invoice was delivered to him, with 30 sovereigns, which he said he must have to give the thieves ; and on the following day, Lid better reported he had seen Ikey, who wanted £350 for the things, but some of the articles were deficient. Mr. Crampin said, perhaps it would be as well to give the 1:450, but Lidbetter replied, be quiet, and we shall get them for £2OO. He, however, had heard no more of them since. The Bow-street Officers delivered in a bill of C2l lls. for their trouble, but Mr. C. gave thein . Mr. Lidbetter had since given in a bill of £l4 18s: for eating and drinking, and £lO for his services; and he held back the 30 sovereigns till he should be paid. Mr. Lidbetter came before Mr. Alderman Cos, on Saturday, on a summons; and was informed that he was charged -with "receiving money to give to the thieves, under pre tence of getting back the stolen property ; and Mr. Crampin was sworn to the truth of the above statements. Mr. Lidbetter, in his defence, said, he had acted en tirely under the direction of the Bow-street Officers, and Mr. Crampin and his partner. He had done his best to get the goods back, and had not paid the thieves the 3.:30. He held himself accountable for that sum, and would forego his demand of £lO fir his services. He intended to have taken the person, who should bring back the goods, into custody, but Ikey Solomon would not trust him. Mr. Alderman Cox said, at present Mr. Lidbetter stands com mitted for further examination. Mr. Lidbetter asked if he could not be bailed ? He could give security to any amount. The City Solicitor replied, that the Magistrates could take no bail. The only way in which he could be relieved from the charge, washy producing the thieves, and giving evidence against them, in which case he himself would be excused.—This he profesed him self unable to do. A PICKPOCKET.—Friday evening about six o'clock, as BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. was walking down Holborn, from the end of Chancery-lane, he felt a pull at his coat pocket, ,and his handkerchief gone; he turned round quickly, and collared the thief, who dropped the hand kerchief, and attempted to escape. Mr. Brantrowr held him fast, and a desperate struggle took place; however, Mr. BEAUMONT succeeded in detaining him, until the watchman came up.and took charge of him. Saturday, Mr. Angellini, an Italian, who had previ ously made application to the Lord Mayor on the sub ject, presented himself at Newgate, telling die Ordinary that he came to take the place of Mr. Fauntieroy, being very anxious that Gentleman should be saved, in consi deration of his wife and family. The Ordinary rea soned with him on the absurdity of the idea, but the more the Rev. Gentleman argued with hini the more clamorous the Italian became. He was then turned over to the care of one of the Officers, and after a time quitted the place, regretting that the privilege was denied him. _ _ Tuesday last, a poor fellow named Howard, who was convicted at the last Sessioni of an assault, and senten ced to imprisonment in the New Bailey, Manchester, met his death in a most shocking manner. He was emplo)ed in the wash-house, and was reaching over the boiler to fill a bucket, when his feet slipped, and he fell to the neck in boiling water. Several persons being in the wash-house at the time, he was promptly rescued from his dreadful situation, but too late to save his life. He lingered in great agony until five o'clock the next morning, when he espied. GLENKENS, GALLOWAY, NoVEDIBEE 20.—1 n the elevated and romantic region of the Glenkens, the effects of the recent tremendous storms and tempests have been more felt than in more champaign and sheltered districts.—Houses have been unroofed, trees broken and uptorn, and flocks scattered, &c. The mountain furrows, even now, are gushing with white cascades, and falling from steep to steep with the roar of distant thunder, and throwing their light clouds of drizzling spray on every blast. Every tiny brook here has been swollen to a river, every 6 , Linn", or waterfall to a resistless torrent, sweeping down trees and rocks, and adding the debris of our most distant mountains to its sandy shores; and every river (Deuch, Polltairow, Ken, &c.) has overleaped its banks and spread over all the adjoining plains. Even Loch Ken itself, unable to • disgorge its accumulated waters, as if in contempt of its embankments, has submerged the whole of the Halms of Kenneure in one wide and rueful inundation. The birch and ash trees seemed to bend to the earth by the force of the hurricanes, and the rooks and ravens were seen swinging on their branches, alike afraid to remain or to trust their ruffled pinions to the tempest. AMERICAN SENSIEILITY.—We might fill a large space with the numerous anecdotes we have heard of the deep feelings which La. FAYETTE has inspired. Two men, at the mere touch of his right band, actually fell and swooned away on Wednesday morning. Our feel ings could not carry us so far ; but if we were to give way to the enthusiasm by which we were animated at Yerk Town, we might be suspected of romantic or affected sensibility.— American Paper. ANCIENT SHIP.—The Captain of an Italian vesselbes brought from a voyage into Lapland an antique bark, in very good preservation, which had been thrown by a storm on those coasts some hundred years age. The prow of this vessel represents a head of Medusa, and the poop is adorned with a double figure of a Satyr.-- These sculptures are very well , preserved, and seem to belong to a celebrated epoch in the arts among the ancients. By the ---, Barfoot, from Newfoundland, we have received news of the shipwreck of the schooner Union, J. Mosier, owner and master. She was sailing up the river St. Lawrence, under a light but unsteady side breeze, Ist of August last, having on board the Captain and crew, six in number, six carpenters, and nine pas sengers: among whom was a family, consisting of the husband, the wife and five children; with 16 tons of merchandise, besides about nine tons of ballast. When the vessel was about two miles above Brockville, a sud den gust of wind took her sails, and notwithstanding the Laptain was at the helm, and all the hands properly stationed to ease off in the event of danger, and but one topsail up, yet so sudden and violent was the gust, that no efforts could save her from upsetting: in four or five seconds she was on her beam-ends, aad the ballast and ' cargo having shifted, prevented her from righting. The five children were in the hold, and their parents, were on deck. The woman fell overboard, and was with much difficulty saved ; two children, one seven I years old, the otheran infant, were killed by the falling of some part of the cargo upon them. As the vessel did not fill for twelve or fifteen minutes, two of the children were saved, but all exertions failed to save a boy about twelve years old, who was in the hold when it filled ; at that time, when his hopes were all gone, it was truly horrible to hear his shrieks within, answered by responding cries of parents and children without ; but description can tell no tales of keen distress. IRISH ARGUMENTS TOR SETTLING THE UNITED STATES. The following is an exact copy, with a few correc tions in the orthography, of a letter found in the street on Sunday morning. As it is somewhat complimentary to our city, you may think it worthy of publication, of course omitting or changing all names:—" Dear Bro ther, I wrote you soon after we arrived in New York, letting you know how I liked the ' Land of Liberty however, it was not so much better than Limerick; after all, I was obliged to work for a living, and be cause I got into a little row, they took away my money and kept me in jail two weeks ; I soon got tired of that country, and have come to the southern parts. I like things much better here, and advise you to come to Mobile as soon as you can, and try to get Phelim and David to come too: This is the best country in the world for all but potatoes, and they don't grow here, except what come from New York, and they an't good for nothing. Whisky is only sixpence a quart, and you can get 4s. for a whole day's work. I don't work but half the time, and have plenty to eat and something left for night too. But the best thing of all is, people never have to pay their debts here as they do in Ireland; you have only to go before a Justice, and he fixes your papers, and figures it out, all handsome, just like a mer chant, and soon makes it out, that instead of being in debt your creditors owe you, and then you sue them for it, and put it in the paper, Joh n O'Twistem against his creditors,' and tell them the 'Squire has appointed such a day to hear them, and to come up if they have anything to say for themselves. There are six or seven of them in the papers every week. A man sued his cre ditors four times, and- beat them every time, and has, got trusted almost enough to sue them again. There is no shame about it, for you don't cheat anybody, it isi , only a way to pay off old debts, and people do it here when their creditors don't owe them more than a hun dred dollars; this is the reason why people are so inde pendent here, for if one man tries to make another pay what he owes him, he laughs at him, for if • he takes the benefit,' as they call it here, nobody cart touch him; and besides, it helps poor people to get along, without WOI king so hard, and have plenty to drink too.'— United States Paper. The Earl of DARNLEY has subscribed the munificent sum of SOW. towards making a new turnpike road between the road leading from Maidstone to Wrotbam and Stroud, which will be of great public utility.—Upwards of 2,000/. have been subscribed for this desirable ot.ject. Saturday, one of the blockade men stationed at War den, in the Isle of Sheppey. received an injury in his left arm by his pistol going off accidentally ; a surgeon was sent fur from Sheerness, %hen the arm was amputated below the elbow. The herring fishery has been very successful at Folkestone, one of the boats belonging to which place has earned upwards of 4.001. this season. Lady Dryden, of London, who died at her lodgings in Margate, was interred in St. Peter's Church,Thanet, on Wednesday last. HORRIBLE CIRCUMSTANCE.. —Friday, as the hounds of the Marquis of Waterford were drawing for a fox, on Mount Misery, near Waterford, they came to a fAulr, when, on some of the Gentlemen riding up, it was found that they haa met with an infant, in appearance re cently dead, and had devoured a great part of the body. An Inquest was subsequently held by Alderman Eve lyn, Coroner, but no evidence was adduced to throw any light on this mysterious circumstance. Upwards of 120 square-rigged vessels have been built in the province of New Brunswick during the pre sent season. This number, however, includes a few built on the Nova Scotia side of the Bay of Fundy on New. Brunswick account. A rich bed of iron ore, yield ing •75 per cent. has recently been discovered in Nova Scotia, or the Bay of Fundy, and as coal exists in great abundance in the immediate vicinity, it can be worked to great advantage. , OPENING OF THE NEW INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. —Friday morning; Mr. Commissioner HARRIS and Mr. Commissioner Law took their judicial seats for the first time, in the New Court erected in Portugal -street, Lincoln's Ina-fields; where the sittings will hereafter be bold. The central situation of the Court will be found eery convenient to the Profession and the Public. A few days since, five couple were married at Stoke Church ; among these a sailor appeared with his blush ing belle; Jack's face presenting to the Clergyman's view no small number of scratches, intersecting each ' other in all directions, he looked at him earnestly, which Jack perceiving, exclaimed — " I know, your honour, what you are glimpsing at; 'twas illadam there that did it, last night," pointing to his intended bride, 44 but I served her out for it—only look at her eyes and Jack was right, for on inspecting the damsel, the orbs of vision were found surrounded by nearly all the colours of the rainhow—Ahey went to the altar in perfect good humour, to complete the ceremony. At the dissolution of the monasteries, those who pur chased the religious houses took the libraries as part of the booty, with which they scowered their furniture. Some they sold to- the grocers, and others they ,sent abroad for the bookbinders, in ship loads. Boyle, who' relates the circumstance, states that he .knew a mer chant who bought two n oble libraries for 40s. each. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSIL Saturday, Jahn Worley was put to the bar, when Mr. Carrington, a cheesemonger, in Fore-street, stated, that the prisoner, on Friday week, ordered a quantity of cheese to be sent to No. 15, Fetter. lane, which was accordingly done, together with the bill, amount ing to 41. 1 Is. The prisoner then told the shopman that he must take 44 in copper, which the latter, after some hesitation, agreed to, and received I is. in silver, and ixteen papers, which were re presented to contain 54. each of copper. They were taken home, and the prosecutor, next day, paid eight of them away, when it was discovered the papers contained sheet lead in the form of penny.pieces, with one or two at each end, to avoid detection, in ease the papers should be partially opened. Mr. Humphries, who attended for the prisoner, said that be had taken the papers in the way of business. He then applied to the Lard Mayor for the return of those articles which had been pro. perly paid for, which was acceded to, and the prisoner committed. , - - HATT ON-G ARDEN. N , .... A ydimg man, named Kilian Lilly, who has been detained under a charge 'Ol having stolen plate in his possession, was brought up for final ex mination on Saturday, in \ s \cl consequence of an ownet having been iscovered for the property, through the instrumen tality of a report of his last examination, which appeared in the public prints. William Lev. one of the officers of this establishnient, who toot the prisoner into custody, stated, that on the day of his apprehen sion, which was nearly a month since, witness, and Limbrick, his brother offico were going through Wilderness-row, and observing the prisoner and another fellow lurking about a pawnbroker's shop, they suspected them to be about to make away with some article improperly obtained, and after having dogged them some distance, the fellows, perceiving they were observed, took to their heels, but being closely pursued, witness overtook the prisoner Lilly, in Great Sutton -street, Clerkenwell, and having remarked his fre quently putting his hand to his bat, as if to prevent its, falling off, while running, witness took it off his head ; prisoner strove hard to prevent him, but on searching the hat, it was found to contain (wrapped up in a silk handkerchief) six tea, four desert, and two table silver spoons, all marked " M M‘C." in a cypher on the front, and the figure of a shell engraved on the reverse, but having neither crest nor Hall-mark. The prisoner is presumed to be one of that numerous fraternity called siienks, or sonietimes diners, who watch opportunities of darting into the areas of houses, and carrying off anything they can lay hold of. MARLBOROUGII-STREET. A decent-looking woman, named al/ury Warren, Was committed to the Mouse of Correction for one month, as a vagrant, for obtain ing money by begging letters from Viscount Dudley and Ward. It appeared that she had also ob tained money from Lord Derby* the Duke of lituland, James /fuly, a stupid heavy-looking fellow, who has been several days in custody upon a charge of obtaining money from Mr. God head, a coal-merchant, in South Moltun-street, under the pretence of hiring apartments at Mr. Godhead's house, for the Rev. Mr. Peel,,whose servant lie said he was, and borrowing this money to pay for the removal of Mr. Peel's luggage from the Thatched-house Tavern, was brought up for final examination. In consequence of the publication of the first exaioination of the prisoner, the office was on this occasion crowded by persons who had been the dupes of the prisoner in a similar manner. There were no less than seventeen - respectable females, who identified the prisoner, and from Al of whom he had taken lodgings, some in the name of 'Squire Cole, Ilon. Mr. Leslie, Mr. Butterworth, 11I.P. ate. and at each lodging he contrived to borrow some money, from a sovereign downwards, to remove his master's luggage. The most laughable caes were those of Mrs. Clark, of Jerinyn-street, and Mrs. Thomson, a Scotch Lady, in Thornhaugh-street, Bedford-square. The prisoner called at night at Mrs. Thomson's, just as she was at supper, and asked to look at her first floor, which he wanted for the lion. Mr. Leslie, then stopping at Stevens's lintel, in Bond-street. He said the lodgings would do, and asked the price, which she said was a per week ; but be said that was quite too little, and she should have 21.105. a week; and to this she agreed. The prisoner then had some supper and brandy and water ; and as he was going out, he said he must move in the luggage that night, and asked her to lend him ss. for that purpose, as he was rather short, which she gave him. He then asked her if she could not make it les. as he did not think ss. was enough ? She said yes. and gave him the 10s. and she believed that if he had asked fur a sove reign he would have had it. At Mrs. Clark's he hired apartments, and took Mr. Clark, who is a very large man, to carry the luggage of 'Squire Cole ; but when be got some distance from the house, he told Mr. Clark to wait a few minutes at the corner of a street. The prisoner then went back to Mrs. Clark; and said Mr. Clark bad sent him for 10s.which she gave him ; but he had not long been gone, when Mr. Clark came running in out of breath, and asked Mrs. Clark if the prisoner had been back there ? She replied that he had. " Then," said Mr. Clark, " we are done." From Mrs. Blackwell, of Leicester-square, he got a sovereign in a similar manner. He was fully committed upon four charges of obtaining money by fraudulent tepres,:ntations, and the rest were told they might also indict him. - LAM BETH-STREET. Saturday this office, and the street in front, were crowded to an unusual excess, in consequence of a woman, named Sarah Lefroy, having been brought front St. Alban's, where she was apprehended on Friday night, on the charge of stealing a fine little boy, about two years old, front its parents, Joseph and Mary. King, residing in Swan court, Whit cc hapel-road. The prisoner being brought into the presence of the Magistrates, M. 11'v arr, Esq. and the Rev. Mr. Marin/is, seemed to treat the matter with a deal of levity, and her person was muth'disfigured in consequence of the dirt and litter which bad been thrown at her by the mob, who absolutely would have deprived her of existence if it bad not been for the police. The Magistrate asked Mrs. King if the chili had been deprived of any of its clothes? Mrs. King said it had not to her knowledge. Mr. 'Viva= asked the mother if she could form any idea of the prisoner's object in stealing the child ? Mrs. King said she had no doubt but it was to excite charity, as she was seen by a person singing ballads, with the infant in her arms, on the road. This being the whole of the evidence against her, she was asked by the Magistrate what she had to say in her defence ? The prisoner said that she had been permitted to take the child by its mother. Mrs. King again positively denied ever giving her such permis sion, hut, on the contrary, refused her repeatedly. . The prisoner was then fully committed to take her trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. The appointment of an Agent to act for the Catholics of Ireland in London is not without precedent. An Irish Catholic Gentleman of the name of O'Rettay acted in that capacity here in the reign of GEORGE 11. Such are the hazards to which the labourers in our great manufactories are now exposed, from the mul tiplied and complex machinery, that the number of patients, hurt or wounded by accidents, which were re ceived into Manchester Infirmary last year, was no less than 2750, of which nearly 300 were fractures. It is ( calculated that this list of accidental hurts in a single ;own, exceeds that for four of our largest counties, viz. Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Lincolnshire. Saturday morning se'nnight,the body of a young man learned Thomas Doyle, about 17 years of age, was found I lying on the Dublin road, about a mile and a half from Newry. An adjourned Inquest was held on Sunday, before S. Reid, Esq. Coroner ; when the body was ex amined by surgeon Brown, and three slugs were ex tracted from the head of the deceased. Several witnesses were examined, but nothing was elicited from them cal culated to lead to the discovery of the perpetrators of this foul deed. It simply appeared in evidence, that the deceased had been sent by his employers, Messrs. An derson and_ Greers, with two led horses, to assist the mail-coach over the hills between that town and Dun dalk. The substance of the verdict was, that the de ceased was killed by some person or persons unknown. A TyPa.—An ingenious author, whose constitution had suffered much from the use of medicines, wtote a treatise, condemning the use of drugs and purgatives, in which he contends, that the woes consequent on the pouring out of the vials in the Revelation, are typical .of the ills which arise (tom taking physic. UNIVERgITY and CLERICAL INTELL IGEYCE CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 26. At a Congregation on Wednesday last, the foliating D egrees were conferred : BACHRLOS rtr Difurter—Rev. William Morgan Emmanuel Coll. blast's' or A rrs—Edward C. Kinderaley, Esq. Trinity Col. lege • Rev. Edward William Oldacres, Clare Hall ; Rev. W. H ard. wleke. Corpus Christi (Compounder). Bacasitton th Clem Lsw—Thos. S. Spedding, Trinity MIL Bacsatoa in Panne—Thomas Waterfteld, Christ College. Racatuoas or Ansa—John Ashton and George Vesey, Trinity College ; Richard Panton, St. Peter's College ; William Ranmi xn , Christ College; and George A. F. Chichester, Downing C o n n .,. Same day, Charles Gillies Payne, M.A. of Merton College, ox ford, was admitted ad enndcos of this Uuiver4ity. OXFORD, NOVEMBER 27. Yesterday se'anight, Scrape Milner Colquitt, B.A. of Braseonots College, was elected Fellow of that Society. Yesterday, John Allen Giles, of the County of Somerset, al.! Diocese of Bath and Wells, was admitted Scholar in Corib u i Christi College. Wednesday, the Rev. John Henry llogarth, B.C.L. of Emma nuel College, Cambridge, was incorporated of Wadham Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred : I)ocroa art Oval. Law.—The Rev. John Henry lloprtb, Wa t t. ham College, Grand Compounder. Matraas Or MM. —Reg. Thomas Procter, Miehel'e Fellow of Queen's College; Rev. Frederick Rauch, St. John's College. BAcnitioas or ARM—Charles Hopkinson, Queen's CiAloge ; Rev. Alexander William Schomberg, Magdalen Hall ; William Henry England. Pembroke College; Thomas Digby Legard, Mag. dalen College ; William James Butler, Demy of Magdalen College; Algernon Grenfell, Scholar of Univeriity College ; Richard liohlyn, Scholar of Balliol College. ICCUISIA rricAL PROMOTIONS. The 19th inst. the Rev. Philip Nicholas Shottlevrorth, D.D. and Warden of New Colleee, Oxford, was instituted by the Bishop of Salisbury, to the Rector; of Foxley, Wilts, void by the death OE' the Rev. William Monis, on the presentation of the Right Hon. Henry Richard Vassall Lord Holland. Rev. Edward Chaplin, M.A. brother-in-law and Chaplain to the Honourable Mr. Justice Iloiroyd, is unanimously elected, by the Benchen of Gray's Inn, Morning Reader and Evening Preacher to the Honourable Society. The Rev. William Lewis Davies, M.A. and Fellow of St. John's College, is appointed Second Master of Elizabeth College, Guernsey ; M. De Jous, late of Geneva, Master of the Mathema tical School; M. de des Lauriers, of the University of Paris, Master of the French School ; and Mr. Tytrs, of Christ s Hospital, London, Writing and Arithmetical Master. The Rev. J. Braise, 13. D. Vicar of Aysgarth, Yorkshire, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, was, on the 19th Inst. presented, by the Muter and Fellows of that Society, to the Vi cuage of Stu fold, in the county of Bedford. The Rev. Edward Bishopp Elliott, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, was on the same day presented, by the Mastic!' and Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of Tuxford, in Nut tidghamshire, vacated by the death of the Rev. G. Waddington. The Rev. John Fellowes M.A. was last week instituted to the i Rectory of Beiglaton Norfolk, QU the presentation of Lord Anson. Thursday se'unigbt, the Original Burgher Associate Presbytery of Glasgow met at Paisley, and ordained the Rev. Mr. Thomson as Minister of the Congregation there, in connection with the said Presbytery. ILECOVERY OF A STOLEN CHILD.—.-FOr the last week, the family of Thomas King, a poor labouring mechanic, residing in Dock-street, East Smithfield, has been in the utmost distress, in consequence of their youngest child, a fine little boy, about two years old, having been pri vately carried off by a strange woman, who went by the appellation of " Sal, the child-stealer." Yesterday morning, the afflicted parents were over jnyed at re ceiving a letter from Wilkinson, the person who went iii search of the child, stating that he had succeeded in finding the woman a Market-street, St. Alban's, where she was singing songs, with the child in her arms. The letter went on to state, that the woman was under the charge of a constable, and the child was taken the ut , most care of by a humane inhabitant of that town. In the afternoon the parents were sent dovin to St. Alban's, at the cost of the parish of Whitechapel, to take posses sion of their infant, and to prosecute the woman, the ex pense of which the parish will also defray. The American Papers put us in mind, of our friend MATHEWS' humorous representation of the French Poet's address to Shencral Shacksson. The Columbian Observer of the 29th ult. is filled with mils in prose and verse on ANDREW JACKSON, " the Hero of Orleans," the " second WASHINGT3N of America." These com pliments, whether merited or not, are at• least intelli gible ; but it must be a better (Edipus than we profess to be, who can explain the poetic effusion comprised in the following four lines: Freemen, cheer the Hickery tree ' • In storms, its boughs have sheltere d thee; O'er Freedom's land its branches wave, 'Twas planted on the Lwe's GRAVE. What particular virtue there is in the Hickery tree: what Lion's grave it was planted upon ; why it was planted there ; and what all this has to do with General ANDREW JACKSON, we, with all humility, profeis our selves quite unable to comprehend. BIRTHS. Thursdiy se'nnight, at the Vicarage, Inkbarough, the Lady of the Rev. I. Strange Dandridge, M.A. of Worcester College, Oxford, of a daughter. Thursday, at Dublin, the Lady of the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Palsenhaus, M.P. of a son. MARRIED. Rev. M. G. Dennis, B.A. of Benet College, Cambridge, to Mrs. Townsend, relict of R. W. Townsend, Esq. late of Truckett's Hall, Boated, Suffolk. At St, Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. Robert Smith, of Little Berkbampstead, Berk% to Jane, eldest daughter of R. Chapman Esq. of John-street, Bedford-row, London. At Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. William Barlow, M. A. Vicar of St. Mary Breden, Canterbury, second son of Rear-Ad miral Sir Robt. Barlow, K.C.B. and Chaplain to his Royal High. new the Duke of Clarence, to Louisa, second daughter of the late Robert Jones Adeane, Esq. of Babraham Cambridgeshire. Thursday, at Holywell Church, Oxford, Charles James Hutton. Esq. of Magdalen Hall, to Mary, daughter of Charles Medleys Esq. of Faringdon, Berks. Tuesday at Curse, Gloucestershire, Mr. G. R. Hudson, surgeon. of Bampton, Oxfordshire, to Frances, third daughter of Thomas Hulls, Esq. of the formes place. Wednesday, at St. Lawrence Jewry, John Parsons Cook, Esq. of Horton, Bucks, to Ann, daughter of Mr. Josiah Wilkinson , of Lad-lane, merchant. DIED. At his house, Bristol, the Rev. Henry Bevan, Vicar of Cooves bury, and Rector of Whitton, Radnorshire. At Little Eversden, age d__ls years, the Rev. Peter Mania, Rector of that Parish, and 'Mar of the adjoining Parish of Great Eversdeu. He was formerly fellow of 4bieen's College, Cambridge, and proceeded B.A. 1774, M.A. 1777, and B.D. 1786. The Rectory is in the gift of the President and Fellows of Queen's College, sod the Vicarage, of the King. At Sedgeberrow, near Evesham, the Roy. J. Roberts, aged 81. Friday se'nnight, at Rinfield, Berks, aged 86, Pettus Harman, Es+ Same day, at Headingtoo, in the 924 year of her age. Mrs. Jane Budge, many years housekeeper to the late. Sir Banks Jenkialoo. Bart. of Headington House, near Oxford. •11116 DM France 1 0 Hasnbursk 2 0 Flanders 1 0 Holland 1 0 Leeward bland. 0 0 0 0 America MAIM-THIS DAY. ♦RR SUE. _ _ Bunn 2 0 Waterford 2 0 (latrine, sad Jersey • 1 0 Lobos .0 0 Gotteaburgh 0 2 Brazil 0 0 • HIGH-WATER at LON DON-BRIDGR TO-MORROW. Morning • . 46 minutes after It Afternoon - • - 13 minutes after 9 POIVC4I 1 d Publeduct by .1 F. KZA Lir, 04 ths STAR 07/10/111 N. 1, Peakert-I, Pareple-liar. v~ w=aKEi ...-----r. - Ni ............ 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