Star. — London, England, 1818-01-06 00:00:00

rl 1 1 , t • 1 , 1 1 { t I * r • - • t i • te t 1 ) • 1 1 , 1 t i ~. 1 4 i t . i 1 1 4 1 1 0 • 1 11 1 ' i 1 . 4 1, i I ..- , .. f •. i 'IL ......... ti 1 Stale ! a AL I nth :4(iNT ,ON SQRHOW. • BY MISS xvinirr. Heu rfdeirande jeielki / si qualata.aspera run e, Tu Marcel:a eris.--.ldauibus date Ult.' plena I Purpureus spargant Gores, aniznaluq= His eaten% accusnuiern dons, et fnsi 4 s" Moen. • • itirei llo6 . The air was calm, and in the vault on high, 1 : The aparkling stars and their fair queen wets bright Britaln was fair beneath * cloudless *y; Fairer to)told in darker shew that sight, Where the Moon paned ber anted Arad tie dark death plumes nodded on the air; • Where solenin silence dna* the waning aights ' Watefeerts'er !lilt 'lrwin; path of those irho bare • Tto her last werfil home,.a Kingdom's cherith'd heir ! • O thou, who art burnow a vision'd shade, Eratter'd as roses to the eastern wind ! The blast returning sweeps o'er all the glade, hod ands the spot, 4 thee no more can Bud; Only the trace whiclilingers still behind A pale soft light upon a wintry sky. • 0 flower, with England's hopes and glory twin'd, Why wert thou like the breeze width paueth by, . Stooping to earti awhile—then wafted up on high! 0 thou, who art but now a lovely dream, • Most dearly priz'd, when love or grief is vain! 'Ve pause to mourn thy early death, and deem Thy life the memory of some parting strain, Whose sweetness none may hope to hear again ; For that high hand which franeilikomokisig strings, • Math swept in death, and broke their Ilnluid chain; And thweas from earth the tone for tees' springs, Sot deeply to the heart its sad remembrance clings! For England watch'd thee with a heart of pride, And snarled thy dawning with a jealous care ; Rasa wert the clierish'd boon so oft denied, •The royal object of a people's prayer. The high soul'd Being born to feel and share ' A nation's sorrow and i nation's lame, All that was kind on earth and good and fair ; Virtues which grac'd full many a lesser name, 'Were thine to spew bow well their light—a royal rank became. But they are gone, that light of promise Bed, That rising morn which was to see no noon, And dark unhooking clouds of woe are shed, Where hope so lately brertk'd her purple bloom. Turn ye in silence to yon marble tomb, What reeks it now, all that she might have been? The vault's damp shade, the paU7 unearthly gloom, Are the dark boundaries which stretch between Thee and thy hopes—thy nation's future Queen : Great of the earth—in rank, in style like her, Whose pomp or power may claim an equal grave, Approach in solemn thought that sepulchre ; • A death like her's—an equal sorrow crave : Let the bright lesson which her virtues gave Teach ye to live—to merit such a fate, Nor deem the selfish balm of pleasure's wave Can e'er requite the holy tears which wait The lumbering ashes of the good and great ! ; 45,4 ye who bap in youthful hope and truth 'To serve the land she lov'd—lf such there bo 4VA that sad grave where sleeps her buried youth, Swear with the soul of a.dpsc chivalry, By the low glories volticli ps teed to see, And the bright promise of a nOOlllll4 crows, I:hat nought shall turn you teen Isopi egagdiney. Power's dizzy height, or faithless fortune's frown, Daaale or bead your hearts their purpose to disown! And even thou, whose hope for ever fled, Bath left no joy to tight thy future hours, Grin. not for her, aon'er the common dead, 00 whom the cypress of oblivion lowers, For, springing freshly as her own fair flowers, The wreath which Britain twines around her name, Shall brightly doom in those unfading bowers, Decreed by time to that unshadew'd fame, Whose meed is memory--through changing years Sunday, during Divine Service,' an elderly Lady, who was -sitting in the upper gallery of St. James's' church, Piccadilly, let fall her prayer book (a very large one), vfhich falling on the head of a Gentleman na&rneath, created considerable confusion among the congregation. The gentleman immediately left tka church, - Between eight and nine o'clock, on Sunday even ing, a hackney coachman , a ft er setting down his fare 41'0ov-et-street, Bedford -square, for shortness on his reinm" he went th,Wn Gowfr-place, where there are several new putdings erecting, the cellars and areas of which are unfenced. The night being dark, the cOathman did not 'see his -danger, until he and the coach and horses . were precipitated into one of the vaults or areas ; the coach was shattered to pieces ; one of the horses was killed on the spot ; the coach man and the horse fortunately escaped, bat not with out receiving many, sever bruises. . 4 the Cork mail ceack, by the way of Cashel, to Dublin, on Thursday morning, upset, near Castle durrow, and with much regret we have to state, that the ebachman Was killed on the spot, the two guards teatre severely htirt, and a Lady, an inside passenger, sustained some injury. 'Thursday l ast a sa iling match was flied to take place 4 1 tween a boat belonging to a Gentleman of Inylitoulth s . and awl* to one, of StcmebOuse, which Item to start. from Barn-pool, and. after passing round the Eddystone, to return to the Breakwater.— The boats stirto a Moderate breeze from the eastward, ant :procteded tia within two miles of the desired spot, eifien the wind became much stronger, !sill& a heavy'llid; they pert under a press of sail, each eitav(xtOntt43lKettnost to surpass the other, when totiebousehoat, which was only a short distance from her encapatitov, disappeared in a moment, the Oa at thiettirne running tremendously high, with MtiterianO, ,W, DOA, of the Royal Navy, and Mr. ipsa_igallaAteiti4i, and James, Turnbull and R. leymour.', The persons on board the other !soft imtpediatA, on losing sight of them, shortened afid. enctaiiinuied to make for the spot wheri thly seen ted.to have, dijappeared, with the hope *anti theni,lltut after looking around in every di. Tidiest for aieonsiderable time, without success, and to iltift own irnfaia' . ent danger, they bore }way . for 1.1511 e. white they salt arrived. , The bodies have wit yet bcA found. • ' Yt A. , but the wounds immediatly conveyed woman td M. Pm- , tiocument, Day, a. John n hi eitactly nature, perfectly rural, and there is every' reason to suppose, observed to a cer tain extent in the halls of the country gentry. and anbstantiil yeomanry, a short record here, of those that fall under this description, cannot be deemed iaappoeite. •The breakfast on Twekh Day is directecl•to bit -brawn, autstard, and malmsey ; the dinner of two poutses to be setred in the hall, and after the fi tourse conseth in the master of the garne t. ape* led in green velvet and the Rangy!' of the revele: also, in a green suit of iptten ; bearing in his hand a pm . how:and divers arrows, with either of them a hunting horn about their necks: blowing three blasts of venery, they pace round aboA t t: three times. Then the Master of the Game st,Ated; three curtesies,' kneels down, and petitiohs to be a& mined into the service of the Lord-of the Feast. " This ceremony performed, a huntsman cometh into the hall, .with a for and a purse-net, with a cat, both bound at the end of a staff; and with tltem nine or ten couple of hounds, with the blowing of lamb horns. And the fox and cat are by the hotfnds upon, and killed beneath the fire. This sport finished,' the Marshal, an officer so called, who, with many other different appellations, welt created for the purpose of conducting the revels, placeth them), their.severel appointed places. I k After the second course, the encientest of the Masters of the Revels singeth a song, with the assis tance of others there present and after some repose did revels, supper, consisting of two courses, is then Terved in the hell, and bang ended, the Marshal presented; himself with drums afore hips, mounted upon a scaffold, born by four men ; and gees three times round about the harthe, crying alma, a Lord, a Lord,' &c. then he descendeth, and goeth to danoe. " This done, the j.nrd of Misrule addresseth him selfrtotheEanquet ; which endeth with some min stealsYel mirth and dancing, every man departetb to rest. " genie, who wip. jilt contemporary of Saks pearefor the first tweaff-fire years of his We. that is from 1591 to 1616, has given us the following curi ous aad pleasing account tithe ceremonies of Twelfth Night, as we may suppose •thrs to have been ob served in almost every private family : TWELFTH NlCritT, es, KING AND QUEEN. Now, now the mirth cames, With the cake full et plums, 'Wbere Design's the king of the sport here ; Deride we Nowt know, The Pea also . Must revel], as Queens, in the court here. - Begin then to chase, This night as ye use, Who shall for the present delight here, Be the King by the lot, And who shall not Bs Twelfe-dsy Queene for the sight hem Which kffowne, let us make Joy-sops with the cake ; And let not a man thus be seen here, Who unwig'd will not drinke To the base from the brink - A health to the King and the Queene here. Next crowne the bowk full With gentle lamb's-wooll ; Add sugar, nutmeg, and ginger, With store of ale too; And thus we must doe To make the Wasiak a swinger. Give then to the King • And Queen tensioning ; And though with all ye be whet here, Yet part ye from hence, And free from offence, As when ye innocent met here! ttaansca's untrtatoss. " Since this period, (observes the Historian), the custom has prevailed in Britain of using these words whilst drinking : the person who drank to another saying Washei4 and he who received the cup an swering Drinc-Heil. " It soon afterwards became a custom in villages on Christmas-Eve, New-Year's-Eve, and Twelfth. Night, for itinerant 'minstrels to carry to the houses of the Gentry and others, where they were general' very hospitably received, a bowl of spiced wine, whi being presented, with the Saxon words just men tioned, was therefbre called a Wassail-bowl. A bowl or cup of this description was also to be found in almost every Nobleman's or Gentleman's house, (and frequently of massy silver), until the middle of the seventeenth century, and which was in perpetual re quisition during the revelit of Christmas." Hence we have the, word WASSEI n synonymous for carousing and jovialty. On Christmas-day, 1817, there we growing in the garden at Little Onn Hall, the seat of Henry Crockett, Esq. in full blow, the following annuals :—Pc.4 me*, carnations ten weeks stock, mignionette, ranunculus, marigolds, red and yellow crysanthinsms, double wall l3ower, or bleeding heart, ipatica, violets, polyan- thus, yellow lupine, yellow braximuni, dapbne, and roses. Wednesday and Thursday last, there was an em sively thick fog at Dumfries—very uncommon cit..; cumstanees attended it ; whilst the Barometer waa. Lgres!iv el t rising, die Thermonsater stood, daring penod, at. 27. CASE. years in the IA 'at Him- discharged on qiiiht of the Prevost: house to sed himself in liberty, come roastin for M. - villain threw eaten, might conceived some s wee being cowered. wi th a powder ; arid on examination they werelound to be sprinkled with arsenic. These facts were proved on Taillegra's trial ; and a question arose in the minds of the Court and the Jury, whether his hav ing sent word to destroy the apples was not a sus pension of his intent to poison ?— r ts majority.of the Jury decided that it was not; in which opinion she Bench concurred, and Taillegra was sentenced to die. Yesterday being Plor Monday, acing to annual custom, the Genten who have been else ted to serve as Common Lbuneihnen for the eirreral Waids of the City of London for the ensuing year were sworn in before the LORD MAYOR, the R woe nee, and a Bench of Aldermen, at the adjourned Ses sions. at Guildhall. • The &scions for Mid dieser will commence at the fiession House, Clerkenwell-green, on Monday next. Thursday next the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony, will be removed from the seve ral jails m London and Middlesex, to Newgate, prei w a i y . to their taking their trials at the ensiling 'ions at the Old Bailey, which will commence Wednesday, the 14th in- During the late fog, a fellow was observed lurking about a watchmaker's shop, in Pall-mall, and pre sently afterwards he broke one of the squares of glass , and snatched a valuable witch, with which he ran ,g2o:c away.; notwithstanding he was immediately punned, be contrived to escape: Saturday night the Camberwell errand cart w robbed on its way to town, 4tif two large bundles linen belonging to two respectable families in-ix doe. Those were two dozen fine shirts, and other linen of different kinds, of .more than forty pounds value.—On the same night the cart of John Priestly, of Crosby-row, King- - street, I3orough, was robbed of a bundle of linen, on the way from Clapham to Lon don, supposed near the Elephant and Castle. Solne Aillidas contrived to take it out while Priestly -was driving. The property is valued at ten pounds and upwards. Coutioa to persons who are in the habit of selling I gsiejooteder to cliddren.--Tuesdaf last, a son of Mr. Ruin, of Romsey, about eight years of age, with sonic other children, purchased some gunpowder, at a shop in the town, and having procured a light, re tired to the back part of the premises to amu sc them selves, when by some means the whole of the gun- Ipswder exploded in the face of the above child now lies a shocking spectacle--bopes, however, are indulged that he will not entirely lose his eye-sight, which is some consolation to his distressed parents. HATTON GA RDEl4.—Yesterday alpiorge Fenaide, a lad about 14 years of age, wal charged by Mr. John Read, one of the Manners of the Tunbridge (dissenting) Chapel, New-r oa d, with being concerned with several other boys in making a noise and dis turbing the congregation assembled in the. Chapel the preceding evening at Divine Worship. The charge being proved, likewise that the Chapel was licensed according to Act of Parliament, die prisoner was ordered to find bail. The prosecutor stated to the Magistinte the insults some of the congregation met with from some of the boys, and that on one oc casion when the door-Peeper went out to disperse theta, he was pelted with mud and stones and knocked down. It was not their wish, however, to proceed with rigour against the prisoner ; and he hoped, that the Magistrate giving him a severe reprimand, might have the desired effect, and deter others from com mitting the like offence. tit was reprimanded ac oordingly and discharged. LA MlETHAlTRerr.—Yesterday an old man, 70 years of age, was charged by his servant, a girl 13 years old, with an assault, intending to violate her person. The girl said, the prisoner took the oppor tunity, while his wife and son were out on Christmas Day, to effect his purpose. On the other hand, a lodger in the house and his wife proved that they 'heard no noise on the day in question, and that the girl was in excellent spirits. The prisoner was dis charged. QUEICN4QUARL—CASI OP Cauxtry.—Mr. Lock yer, an Overseer of the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, applied to the Sitting Magistrate for his advice and Aiuthority how to act under the following circuit). iim uees :—Witness stated, that about five o'clock on Saturday evening, he had received information as to the ill usage of the child which he had caused to be brought into Court. On going to the father's house, On Sankside, to inquire after it, he found that the nurse, who was attending the mother in her present lying-in, had carried the child t o th e work-house. When he went thither, he found it in the state it now' ippeered in, or rather worse, because he had sent for surgical aid, which had somewhat assuaged the appearance of its wound, and the child had also been washed, and rendered more cleanly, since its admis sion into the work-house. lie had been extremely shocked at seeing such a poor human creature re duced to so miserable a state, at the tender age of only five years, and had given orders to have case taken of it until it should be perfec* But the father, who was then in Court, had nose to the work-house, and demanded to have the child and it was to know whether the Magistrate would allow the father to take it away, or would .authorize him to keep it in the house until it should.be cured,. that he made the present application.--The NI • , true commended Mr. Lockyer very hty for . humanrand priader.t conduct , and orde . to bedelircred to ki s , cafe till .pctiectly. ceneti • N - .- ' . . ... . TWELFTH NIGHT. A RE3fARtABLE CRIMINAL C (veore THE ItITERAPY GA7ETTE.) . ROIII SKI FRENCH PAPERS.) ~ Z e i k foa has been moved is this king- ' Adeteil V eillegra hid beery for twenty y dom ever sine. e reigp of Annum, or t a..wboee se-trio e . of the Sieur Prevost, a Notary-roy: days," says Cot 14 " a Law was - maile‘brith vela - Ilya, aser Toulouse, but had been disd don to holidays, by virtue of which. the *eke lays aqesuntof want of probity. On the q 4 .191 the liativity of our Snvtotnic were ' suede lath of last May he got into Mr. Prevost .vaLs.. , Ili a servant-maid of his, and concealed • -if During the reigns of Elizabeth and Jame L the the kitchen until the girl should be at liber celebration of the Twelfth Night was, equally with to him. I4e there found two apples roast tit:innate Day, a festival through the land, and was Prevost, whowas unwell, over which the vii observed with great ostentation and ceremony in arsenic. He then )eft his hiding-place,' th both the Univeruuts, at Guru at the Temple, and girl was at leisurelAut was met in the i at Lincoln's and Gray's Inn. Many of the masques M. Prevost, • who seized him by the collar. of Ben Jonson were written for the amusement of lain, however, -made his escape, but was . the RoYal Family on this night ; and Dngdale in his taken on the banks of the Arrie i n e a n t the i Origines Judicaks, has given us a long and particu- was about to cross the ferry. takes lax account of the revelry at the Temple on each of a knife into his throat in two lac es; but were rot mortal, and he wasmediatal the twelve days of C c hriarnas, in the year 1562. It appears from this document, that the hospitable rites to prison. From thence he sent a woman of St. Stephen's Day, SI. John's Day, and Twelfth Yost's, to advise that the apples, if not ea Day, were orcitred to b% sieactly alike ; and as many be thrown sway. M. Prevost had cones af them are in sir nature, perfectly rural, and where sullen of the apples, from their being cc . _ _. __ ~,,..,A,-,- • and An examination they PRICE*, TALLOW, St. James's Market 4s 7d Widtedupel Market 4$ ed (per acme a Bib) liallsw Soap, au—Mottled, Cartd&es, per doz. 154, Bast Heifers and !beers (per stone) ill Od to 34 td Middlings l5l 6d to as 5d Sheepskrts--Polled, 6s 04 to Shearlings, Os pd to 0. 0 :~ 911 1 . 4 S 6 Sr 311 .4 1 e 4 NA • we s• kft 1 ow P. 1.1 1 by de w I os 1 sk 1• le ea k y y '4 it I le k y 6 M 5§ e. oil cc% sierp U.* Lr r n2r 10c U Cr* Nor. hteetir ickerk. -k flak re r Wed r Erisi h be, XIX d•• It► ( bea a. !Al dr. r.-4 eLit,l "it! - car it P.S.. 'I Mar:- 1011, in Cr Mar,re )1:. 'cwt. VI- Ilar, CIL Po a • , n‘.l6 S NA Let d ine:ter ruined Ser toed 1;c: ttWe M 4RAETS. • PRICES OF DRAIN AT MARIELLAVE., KW USU. I &nal Beans %That. Kent and lick (Liao -- -•4„ rotates 4ti Sok 401 it. 31. k, 34 Feed lit ar a flocr,'paV ilidt Ist Ite Liresolioler Lot ts cue Sagotk ?Wilk rick Usk . Wkiie Peas Boilers Grey Peu 164 •44 76. 9b VA 90s 19s 5. , s 504 60$ 7t,s 40s 464 /01.1110:4 ca. 544 40s 44s Wheat, Drtsic EECIts Baltic Ited, .1 1, mbro . of NSW 0 ATE AND }k►mer, brabar.t red N o ft Beef 3 , Od to 41 sd Mutton ss 4d to 4s VA PI!ICES ur lIAY •ro N IT. sAmo.'s. liar —.II IS. od to 51 lot Od Straw d od to el es od Ckoterdi or ed to 61 is Od (HALL MAR/ t, Le. a Caruso.) IVeal ti Oil to el Pat 44 4d to Ss STRAIr YEYTERDAT PRICK 11W UM Hay,..41 34t Od to 51 121 04 &raw• 41 Os od to V F, Clossersl 16$ od to ft Ic. w Kept fesl es to NI 10s Sussex ts3 to to f lOs Noses col Os so 000 Os HOPS. vim 10012211. L e* ......r1 Os to is I, Sums tn:dp i San us to 3U s k Farnlorn —SOL us to 31 • AP,. axo CA NDLIaII Town Tallow ..... UL F " itam0ia....«...... M 4 Whitt dim ... Al , limp ditto. Tit it 011,-..Cussi, t 19. —Palm 'oli—Nowth., Ise od RAW MOIL& Ordain', f ft 61ft 1 I A Market Cal ft Fest. Jimmies SI is ft 04—promm 41 el se 45 ft "—Laza*, Os 411 Ot 04 PRICE 01 ISATHZIL Butts, 50 to 561 bi otter rid so INI pick Ditto, 54 to 661ba se* 1544 so 9t4 Dressing Hides ... ...........—.......160 to 114 Fine Coact Hide 5.......... ........ ... ............ lid to 11 , 4 Crop Hides, 3$ to 4060 or %Wog ...—....17d to 194 Ditto 45 to Bulbs . 19d to s:4 Calf gibs, 50 to Wk.— l7d to sod Ditto 40. 11160...............-----Sid so !id Ditto 70 to 10....."—...—. r 244 is ts 4 Small Seals (Greenland) ' —Jill to gig Large ditto ...... ... .......«......4pir OMB es to toe Tanned BMW Hali ..••••••••••«•••••••••••••JM to led Spa:dab Hone Hideo ....... .....—........---.llkl so 011 coat mmtErr, 7Alt. i. Ships at Market Saps Saki Pram 65 Nerreaatit 13 37. id to ty ti 26 Sunderland 7 MN od to a,. 4 1 Men Mats Cad 1 30a 341 last week, a boy about 16 years old, At etek =shad to Lancaster Cot* for stealing foot from p field at Evertoo, which be brought for rerpool market and sold to a butcher. A boy, *not more than 12 years of age, it sue is Manchester New Bailey Prison, under the shod? charge of setting fire to the factory of Frog: Hughes, en the 10th nit. Re copy the following parattaph from tt.A. niti Patriot, an American Paper, of the 19111 Nor. Fir► max Nonsetz roe Lai.T.,—On the of Dire io be Said, by Public Atarilon, in the own of Froimeiat Fifty 4icdy Slaveo—tenns, rash. The Negroes so bs pot as they are stesttk u rz the put-chewy,. ü ben the bOls Welk tell be given, if req The notes of the Beek at the t States of the Book of Virytoitr, or of the fanner. a la their branches, will be received is pay ReMARICAILI LONOIVITY—There are sa t.. in Dumfries, and within a few !arch cif each lairt, seven persons, whose united ages wake the astcciefq number of 601 years. BIRTHS. norsday, tie wife of Mr. Maddock. of Mk rue Parlor R.N. of a daugbter. Wednesday, it Newcastle. doe lady d H. S Holcombe, of a am MARRIED, At Loacattel, the Rev. J. W. Stewart, late Metind•s sioaary to the West 'adhere, to Miss Scutt, daogh•er of •be Mr. I;aat Scott, of Peartti. Tuesday, at Carisde, Edward Jaffna, Esq. of Laudon. m . :abed+, fourth dau g hter of the late Bev. I..nithan Bosch, war of Epsom, Surrey. Dec. 19, Surgeon James Mar, of Meads-stmt. DstaL.,,l.Wr attached to the Medical 9raff of the British Amy is nit:, is 1 .11, Margaret, eldest daughter of IL Webb. Esq. of iiiclia!ao Bunt Tuesday, at Roamer. Philip Williams, Esq. Re-aro , 4 incise:tar to 4•ae, regegest daughter sl die law R.k: rif alleektord, Eau. of Debuts, Isle of Wight. 41E . Dec. 27, at Havre de Grace, Capt. G. R. Dons. L. Wednesday ..'sight, in North-street, Belfast, ct Mt. Robert 'Dickey. At Chichester, Capt. Parnuter of tbt St urea Dec. 113, at the Manse of (ikrton, the Rev. R. Gure.oe, in tis 49th year of his age, and the zdth of his Ministry. Dec. 9, is Peter's Hill, Dublin, of a fever, Mn. Marrs Minnisee, aged 40 lean ; and on the 2:4 her imshand, Mt. %c. Ifinniece, aged 50 years. Dec.llo, 10 Usher's Island, Dahlia, of a typhus fever. Fs Wtza. Nyasa Mahon, eldest son of M. Mahosy, rlathser, Sunday seanight, at his house in Kingston Crricra.. Pcressal in the 61st year of his are, John Kitson, Req. up.. nest S years in the &orekeeper General's Department. Nov. 19, at Traarnt Lodge, aged 79, Mr. Wm. Weed, ha di Gifford. He was among the fret who introduced the to : los plough into East Lothian. Dec. 26, at Crinan, Janet ILllev, aged 10$, who remind Sea 11811-IWS to the day of her death. last harvest she attraMd ie Reid, and in one day cm down Is nooks of corn. Dec. 11, aged 102, in full posseas!on of her I.ctdriel• 'l , ' S i. ink Foster, of Coats, near Whirl, ses, who till the vr toe assau of bee life enjoyed the must eacelhout beekh. • Illusday st'nnight, at Cocoa, 'Mr. ['Award Hitt lin, drunist, id Stone. His burial took place 'January the La, which au tbe anniversary of his birth and his wading day. Lately, in Switzerland, Dr. Jury Stilling. He wa throughout Germany for his run•rr. 111 dna and per'. which in course of time degenerated into shassimia n. in youth be followed the trade of a talks. iiiitcrwatdi t4at :! 1 teacher; he then became succestienly a phvsicikr, a moral:, I religious writtr. a journalist, a paschal ecoacsr.ast. a ras.ossar7. 4 naturalist, and an eacellein ocullst. lie successfully c-re, surgical operatinns, 900 poor people "AO ware dieted wish ts. taracta. He firmly belitved In ghosts, nag WOW a beak. 11 which be seriously explained his doctrine. In hi. Jcsrarl, Grey an; be prorberied that Asticlaist would appear v . • the fi rst f o rt: yurs of tbr prevelltene7. The ROIL oluch ivad In CC.211 /, cause Walt* with c:r: re Nil intrrtat, and pas.•ssed the rest alt d sectunesedatiag AO to all classes of society. -. _ . -. . ; 1 PRICE OF VP Bauk-Stpck Reduced. 8.1 8 41 4 Cent.•9l4 I;ft Anin.lo 13-161 India Ain& pf. • :s TVATIRDAY. Esclullells (id.) 17 19 Ditto D Z) 19115 17 itto Cons. ac. R2l ct 3 84 Lou.t Tickets 139. Ins. ifteifitigtEß AT LONDO BattiGE TO4IOR POO - - ' SO ninon star I 4111.11... M• •••Immb ‘i AZDQIi . . Eciprt ant ribilshild Ism iLeve. riAgis • 4 • 1 • • • rad, fectple-lar. thinking the passage by collar. The soon after moment he taken, he stuck