Star. — London, England, 1825-12-28 00:00:00

HOPE. 'tops still will mount; no timorous ham Her purpose can beguile; And. if she weeps. those short-lived tears Will brighten to a smile ! So the gay sky-lark. soars and sings. To hall the orb of day ; And even the dews that wet her wings. Soon glitter in his ray I H. N. FINALE TO HARLEQUIN AND THE MAOICK ROSE. Fairr—Our Magick Rose, Prardon't oppose, 'Ti. a type of England's glory; We just made Ave, From the Fairy Tree, To pluck one fur our story ! C7lerws.—Our Magiek Rose, /cc. Cleans.—lf you approve to-night, The Roses, red and white, Shall deck our Christmas feast; In our Garden here, • May they long appear ; And for Beauty spare the Beast ! Chorsa.—ln our Garden, &c. FRENCH MISSIONARIES. If there could be any doubt of the obstinacy and un changing character of the Roman Catholic religion, it would be removed by the conduct of the Missionaries in France, who, notwithstanding their signal defeat in the Cour Royal; by the acquittal of the Cousiltutioartel and Courier Francais, still labour, and that most ac tively, to spread fanaticism throughout the country.- 1 In the latter Journal, of Friday last, there are some ex tracts from one of those little books with which France is inundated by the Missionaries. This book, which is •• permitted to be printed and to be sold at Epernay, by the Sub Prefect VALLLRY," and is sold in all the com munes, is a sort of substitute for Prince H011E1)11.011; who has been marvellously inactive of late. It consists of series of prayers for the cure of various disorders, ac cording to which the tooth-ache is cured by ••five paters and five ave-marias," with the addition of the " sign of the Cross on the cheek with the finger, where the pain is felt." For stopping the bleeding of any cut, and healing all sorts of wounds, the Priest, who is, of course the Surgeon-extraordinary and Dentist on the occasion, is " to repeat three times the Latin words—Natus est CSristus, mortuus est, et resunexit Christus—and each time to Mote in the form of a Cross on the wound,naming the name of the person, saying, GOD has cured thee, so be it:' Rheumatism, dislocations, fractures, and all sorts of infirm ties, " are cured by three paters, three ayes, re peated for nine days, every morning, fasting." There are similar prayers for " cutting fevers," " dispersing bad spirits," for •• preserving fiom the clouds." Some of the prayers e Accompanied by medicine, but others are left to work uu; their own way, without that assistance. Well may the Editor of the Courier Francais state, that hooks such as these " are only calculated to bring religion into contempt ;" and well might the Judges of the Cour Royale refuse to sanction by their verdict, such gross blasphemy and impiety. One or two of the Morning Papers, alluding to the renewed Issue of One and Two Pound Bank notes for countrycirculat ion, state that the Provincial Bankers who receive them will be required to indorse each note with their own names; we trust they will not be required to do any such thing, for a better device in aid of forgery could scarcely be suggested. At the time when these notes were formerly circulated there was scarcely a forged note that was not purposely indorsed with fictiti ous names, in order to give it an appearance of being genuine. If the public were deceived by this fraud, they will be much more likely to do so when they see a note in circulation indorsed with the name of a neigh bouring banker, with whose hand-writing a very small portion only of the Public can be acquainted. Thursday morning, as the LORD M A TOR of Dublin, ac. companisd by a Gentleman, was driving down Dawson. street, the coachman, in consequence of the density of the fog, did not perceive a large hole in the street where the.pavement was displaced, until the coach was pre cipitated into it. His Lordship was enabled to proceed into Monntsoza's Hotel, near which the transaction oc curred, but the coach was smashed in several parts. A few days ago, the steam boiler at Cheadle Eaves colliery, belonging to Messrs. HoLMas and PRATT, burst, in consequence of one of the safety valves being out of order. The boiler was carried to an astonishing Fright in the air, and exploded with a terrific report. Monday evening, as George Graham, of Darlington, was driving Mr. Pic kersgill's waggon between Catterick Bridge and the Toll Bar, the horses took fright, and the wheel ran over his thigh and broke it; and although surgical aid was obtained and his thigh set, he died soon afterwards. He has left a widow and nine children to lament his untimely end. S 'me scoundrel INV. several eve, logs lately infested the lonely parts of the town and environs of Sotnhamr ton, equipped in a skeeton dress, with a false neck and head, se, constructed as to :war him appear of a pro-. digious height. On the approach of a female, or any person whom he considers unable to cope with him, he throws back his cloak, and appears as described. Several females have last week been thrown into the greatest agitation by the dastardly villain. Comair.Avlon.—Although on Friday last Thomas Drummond, one of the combined shoemakers, was con victed of lounging about the waiehouse of Messrs W. and A. Patterson, and intimidating his workers, for which he was sentenced to suffer three months solitary confinement at hard labour in BrideVrell, yet the spies, in direct defiance of law, continue to parade up and down before the door of the warehouse. They have, however, been taught some caution by the punishment inflicted on their fellow-tradesman. When they observe a person taking some work, they follow him at a cautious dis. tAnce, learn his place of residence, and return to their ►tatiorn, intimating by their conduct that they have marked the iudividnal•for (wore visitation. It gives us pleasure to hear, that in spite of this flagitious combina tion, plenty of new hands have offered to supply their place.—Glasgow Chronicle. A . number of pencils were attracted on Monday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, at the end of Illeet-nsarket and Bridge -street, to observe a hawk, or, as some were of opiaioo, a larger bird of prey, pursue a flight of pigeons. It wheeled round beneath them while rising, and, diminishing each• revolution, com pelled them to ascend within the circle it had formed to an immense height, when 'one was seen to drop, which it pounded 'iron, and . hnhiediattly, flew across Ise Timm& COURT OF SESSION. —ono— EDINBURGH. Dzcsams !DEAL DECISION! Of Tag MS CAUSE. By a verdict of a Jury, in March last, it was found that the Deed of Entail and Trust Deed, which exclude the present Earl of Fife from a considerable part of his estates, amounting to 20,0001. per annum, and accumu lated rents since 180 S, were not the deeds of the grantee, the late Earl of Fife. This verdict proceeded upon the direction in law given from the Bench, that if they, the Jury, were satisfied that one of the witnesses neither saw the grantee sign, nor heard him acknowledge his sub• scription, they must find these were not the deeds of the grantee. The defendapts excepted to this direction, and brought the cause into:the Court of Law for opinion. The question of law having been ably argued on both sides of the bar, the Judges gave their opinions upon Thursday last. It was held unanimously, that it was well settled in our law, and supported by our best authorities, as well a% by a long series of consistent de- cisions, that a deed is null if the witnesses, or tale of them, neither see the gran:ee sign, nor hear him ac knowledge his subscription. And that, of consequence, it was a right direction to the Jury, that if they were satisfied the late E . arl of Fife did not acknowledge his subscription to George Wtl•on, one at the imp u mental y witnesses—it being admitted that he did not see the Earl sign—they must find that these were rot the deeds of the late Earl of Fife. _ _ _ The defenders also excepted to another point of the Lord Chief Commissioner's charge, where he told the Jury that it was his opinion 4 4 the acknowledgment must be clear and explicit, and that he had not found any case in which a virtual acknowledgment or equipollent had been sustained." The Judges were also unanimous in refusing this bill ; upon a fair consideration of the whole charge, it must be considered correct. Any opi nion in regard to virtual acknowledgment was merely obitur dictums, and not intended as a direction to the Jury. The fact of acknowledgment had been left open for their consideration in the concluding part of the passage objected to, where it is said is that it was not necessary to carry the doctrine so far in this case, as according to the evidence of the two witnesses, if they, the Jury, believed either of them. it did not appear that there was any acknowledgment either express or virtual." The Judges in the Court of Session have found that the direction, in law, was correct; and that the verdict annulling the deeds stands good. The Bill of Excep tions was therefore dismissed, and the Earl of Fife found entitled to expenses. ITALIAN BANDITS. The following circumstances, respecting the tragical end of Targhini and Montanari, are from a private letter from Rome. Targhini had the audacity to interrupt the imisekr from reading his sentence of death, saying, he had those sort of things at his fingers' ends. Mon tanari, on his side, began to sing, and told him he gave himself needless trouble. These two criminals having been conducted to the chapel ardente three days before, their execution, Targhini vented himself in horrid im precations against his ciatfessor, whom he reproached with having deceived him into a confession of his crimes under a promise of pardon. " I declare to you, besides," added he, " that I h.ive told you only a pack of lies." He then addressed himself to the other ecclesia,tics, who had ccine to offer him the comforts of religion, and told them they were all children of the devil. In fact, his conduct was so outrageous, that he was obliged to be conducted to his dungeon. Alontanari was more calm, but he woted pay no attenti .n to the exhortations of the holy fathers, and burst into re peated shouts of laughter at their pious exhortations. Executions generally take place here after sunset, but the Government, in order to make a mire public ex ample of these hardened criminals, caused them to be executed at one o'clock in the afternoon, on the Grande Place de Giulia, from whence they could be observed by a numerous multitude, as this spot is overlooked by mount Pincio. The two prisone:s did nothing but laugh and sing while on the road to the place of exe cution, and saluted the Ladies who were assembled at the windows on the road through which they were to pass. Targhini was first led to the scaffold, and when on the point of being executed, exclaimed, " I die in• nocent, but I die a Carbonari." The drums began beating, and interrupted the rest being heard. Mon tana:i beheld the ex cution of his companion with a smiling countenance, and whilst the executioner was cutting his hair, and the attendant priests offered him in vain the comforts of religion, he declared, " Sir, let me alone, you only annoy mt.." Having placed his head under the fatal knile, and the priest desiring from him one act of religion, he exclaimed, " Execu tioner, cut the cord, I am weary of so much prating." An universal stupor prevai:ed over the by-standers, and the priest availed himself of the occasion to harangue them, and incite them to meditate on the Unhappy end of the two ci iminals. We have received the Singapore Chronicle of the 4th of August. An expedition had been sent by order of the Government at Singapore, for the purpose of ta king formal possessi, n, as it was understood, of several ad jacent islands ceded to the English by the late treaty with the SULTAN of Singapore. Although the cii cora ference of Singapore is not great, yet the small islands to be landed upon are numerous and little known, and the objects of the expedition would therefore occupy a considerable time in accomplishing. According to ac counts from Penang, received at Singapore, Captain H. BURNILY had been appointed as Envoy of the Governor- General, to proceed on a mission to Siam, should a fit opportunity offer for opening a negotiation with the people of that country, extremely jealous of any inter course with foreigners, and therefore difficult of access. SPECULATION.—A letter from Norwich says—We have heard of some Capitalists purchasing all the tal low in the country, others buying up all the oil, and yes terday a female speculator attempted to monopolize all the turhies in the market ! She failed, however, for want of funds ; the run upon her was greater than she could sustain ! Ilussasins.—Love so, that you may be feared; rule so, that you may be honoured ; be not too diffident, lest you teach her to deceive you ; nor too suspicious, lest looa teach her to abuse you ; if you see a fault, let your ve hide it; if she continue in it, let your wisdom re prove it ; reprove her not openly, lest she grow bold ; tchuke her not tauntingly, lest she grow spiteful; pro- claim not her beauty, lest she grow proud ; boast not of her wisdom, lest you be thought foolish ; let her not see your imperfections, lest she disdain you. An un derstanding husband makes a discreet wife, and she a happy husbaud. C/IRISTENINGS AND BURIALS. WITHIN THS CITY OF LONSON AND BILLS 01 MOBTA• 1 LITT, ISOM inc. 14, 1124, TO DSC. 15, 1825: Christened in the ninety-seven Parishes within the Walls, 975 ; buried, 1,116. Christened in the seventeen Parishes without the' Walls, 4749; burled, 3,942. Christened in the twenty-nine Out-Parishes in Middlesex and Surrey, 11.695; buried, 11,906. Christened in the ten Parishes in the City and Liberties of West minster 4,117 ; buried, 4,062. Christened—Males 12,915; Females 12,719; in all 25,634. — Burled—Males 10,825; Females 10,201 ;is all 21,026. Whereof have died—Under two years of age 6,419 ; between two and bye 2,061 ; five and ten 867; ten and twenty 877; twenty and thirty 1,485; thirty and forty 1,693; forty and fifty 1,831 ; fifty and sixty 1,746 ; sixty and seventy 1,772 ; seventy and eighty 1,568 ; eighty and ninety 622 ; ninety and a hundred 78 ; a hundred 1 ; a hun dred and one 1. Increase in the burials this year 781. There have been executed within the Bills of Mortality 14, only four have been reported as such. HORRIBLE ACT OF ASSASSINATION. The following particular account of what is most truly termed " a horrible assassination," is copied from The kentuaty Argus of the 9th of November : 66 Ab.lOt two o'clt ck on Sunday night la,►, Colonel S. P. Sharp was awakened by a knocking at his door, and, on enquiring who was there ? was answered, that it was Covington. His wife observed it was not Co vington's voice, and advised him not to rise. He, however, got up, and t! e strangkr informed him he had come to town late, and could not get a bed at any of the taverns, and solicited a lodging for the night. Colonel Sharp told him he should have a bed, and opened the door. The assassin entered, and passed with Colonel Sharp by the door of Mrs. Sharp's room. He then asked, Are you Colonel Sharp?' The Colo nel answered in the affirmative. The assassin then said, 6 My name is John A. Covington.' Colonel Sharp replied, 'I do not know you.' The assassin said, • Damn you, you soon shall know me,' and plunged the fatal weapon in his body. Mrs. Sharp heard her husband fall and groan, and springing from her bed, alarmed the family. He was found lying upon his face near the spot where the blow had been struck, gasping for breath. Some of the nearest citi zens were immediately alarmed, and, on entering, wit ' )essetl a scene which beggars description. Colonel Sharp was expiring; his wife, prostrate upon his body, was kissing him, and bathing him with her tears; their infant child was crying at missing its parents ; end Dr. Sharp, the Colonel's brother, was lying by his side, exhausted and overcome by emotion. Colonel Sharpe never spoke, and did not live more than ten minutes after receiving the blow. The assassin's dirk or knife penetrated the centre of his body about three inches above the navel. " The murderer e , caped by the door at which he entered. A bloody neck-handkerchief was found near the door, with ot.e corner cut off, and two holes through it, evidently marked by the same instrument which gave the fatal wound. Apparently the mur derer had strapped it round his hand and at m, and stabbed through it, for the purpose of avoiding being stained by the blood of his victim, and, as he passed out, wiped his weapon upon it, and threw it down. " The Governor of Kentucky, by authority of the Legislature, has offered a reward of 3000 dollars for the apprehension of a man, calling himself John A. Co• vington ; a tall man, dressed in dark clot'!es, suspected of the assassination of Colonel Solomon P. Sharp. An addi.into reward of 1000 dollars has been offered by the Trustees of the town of Frankfort, and the sum raised by private subscription, it is supposed, will amount to 1000 dollars more, making an aggregate of 5000 dollars." A case of murder, presenting the most atrocious and extraordinary circumstances, has just been tried before the Court of Assize for the Department of Vosges.— The following are the princiral facts: on the morning of the Ist of December, 1824, a farmer, named Rsmy, inhabiting a lone house in the commune of La Bresse, on going out to work in the fields, perceived at some distance from the house the body of a woman stretched on the ground, and surrounded by a pool of blood. Fright, and a horrible presentiment, seised him, he ran back to his house, and rushing into his daughters' bed room. saw that only Mary, the youngest, was in bed. He sent forth a cry of despair, which brought his wife and family about him ; they proceeded to where the body lay, and recognized the mangled remains of Therese Remy, his eldest (Nue "W. The head had been separated from the body. 'l•he physicians who examired the body, declared that r•erese Remy had been far advanced in a state of pregnancy. This cir cumstance, it Was naturally supposed, was the motive that led to her murder, and her seducer was of course str , pected to have been the perpetrator. Fruitless researches were trade during fifteen days, when a rather' singular circumstance fixed Kuspicion upon a man named Laurent Pierre], an inhabitant of the same corn mune. The physicians who had examined the body of the deceased, declared, that from the manner in which the head was separated from the body, it was evident that it must have been done by a hand familiar with similar operations on animals. This opinion going abroad, a woman in the neighbourhood came forward to state, that on the evening of the night when the murder was committed, she saw Pierrel, who is a butcher, drinking in the same cabaret where was the father of the deceased ; that Pierrel entered into con versation with Remy, and spoke to him of his daughter Therese; that some time after she heard him boasting of the excellent temper and edge of a large butcher's knife which he carried about with him. From the tes timony of other witnesses, it appeared that Pierrel had become acquainted with Therese Remy at a wedding ; that he seemed greatly struck with her charms; that he prevailed upon her to meet him several times in secret, and that in the minds of the witnesses no doubt remained of the intimate and criminal nature of their connexion; that Pierrel was a man of an amorous dis position, and consequently very averse to marrying a girl without any fortune, as was the case with the un fortunate Therese. Ninety witnesses for the prosecu tion, and three only for the defence, were examined.— The presumptive proofs against the prisoner weighed so strong with the Jury, that he was found guilty by a majority of seven to five. The Court having adopted the opinion of the majority, Laurent Pierrel was con demned to be beheaded on the public place of Labresse. During the proceedings, which lasted three days, the prisoner affected a calm and assured appearance, but on hearing his sentence, he burst into tears, and declared his intention of appealing. humanism' Eviznycn.—A French journal, after contradicting a statement which appeared in another journal, announcing the death of a person whom it 'names; adds, " he himself came to assure us he is alive."t POLICE lUTELLIGENCE, GUILDHALL. George Fidd, a drover, was charged with obtaining, by, dulent dulent pretence, the sum of £3B los. lid. from Mr. 0 • banker, in limithileid. Mr. Walker, of &field Highway, had employed the prisoner as drover, and about the 25th ber last sent Mm to Lend= with twelve sheep and foarteen hat. with directions to deliver them to Mr. Brutt, th e 8a k i ,, 000, - ;4 would dispose of them, and place the was as usual, * hands of Alr. Griffiths. The money was paid into the hoe B r u t , and soon after some person went there, and h av i ng a w e i for Air. Walker's and money, received the 381. lOs. gd. bring the fact of hiving received the money borne to the s u s t wm. J oon, a drover, was Called, who stated, that between noe two months ago he overtook the in leaner upon Forty Hut , Raßeld, who told him he had done a pretty job. H e asked ~°7 what was the matter? To which the prisoner answered that he sited. taken SRL of Mr. Walker's, and he m us t go away for it. H e ~o . vied him to make up the money again, take it back to Mr. %Vti ker, and beg his pardon, but the prisoner sa id he could list to za. ; that. fur it was all spent, except lat een or seventeen pce:ido which be had left in the hands of a woman. After some tr=ial conversation, they parted, and the next time witness saw gr Walker, he mentioned the circuttistance to him. r? b e i ng reca ll e d, sa id, h e b a d never authorised the Pd to Mr. wa, any money for him; and the prisoner, who declined sa ll"ii larking in his defence, was fully committed tor trial. H ATTON-G A RDEN, Tux COUIPILIMIXTIS or TIM S!ASiI,4 -- -Yes:erday 31,. 3. ' an importation of the Sister Kingtiont, of suc h din lois i,„,„ as ouch; to affect the " exchange' between the countri, s, and who sitter in s arrival in this country has been engaged i n arc hi tectural studies ass bricklayer's labourer, was brought up under a warrant, by Lloyd, the racer, charged by Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, of pigeon court, the South of Ireland, fron-hill, with having paid them on Saturday evening (Christian " South Sea bubbles; Eve), with an extraordinary warmth of feeling, and strength of b fl ay st ief t rn h .ey e a i en t rd C b o el i s. p e ii:F agu t edrp s o h f iyp t , he tanh Seaso oyutg 4 fr " rke they have, however, for some years patronised the " Herring Fisheries," by keeping a stall with that commodity in the above- named court. It appeared from the complainant's statement, that near twelve o'clock, en Saturday night, u they lay awake waiting c o h ear the " Wake," they were tat-tiled and horrified by hearing a key u p. plied to their bed-room door, and in an instant In stalked the de fendant. Mrs. Murphy of course delicately smothered herself in the blankets, bat Mr. Murphy roared out for the name and ad dress of the robber. Instead, however, of the intruder being inti midated, be cried out, " Damn you, what business have yen io my bed r Mr. Murphy concluding that Mrs. Murrivi's Ci c hty was imprached,sprung out of bed with the intention of tents; his visitor out, when Mr. Moriarty seized a poker, and felled heat to the ground, and nearly fractured his skull. Mr. Moriarty, in explanation of such extraordinary conduct, said, that he was assisting with a friend " to bang in Christmas," and being a li ttle " overcome:* he mistook his l o d g i ngs , as belies! quite 'lose to the complainants, and was of course astonished w find a man and woman in his bed. As to breaking Mr. Morphy's head," he only meant to strike him on the jaw " 'lke Magistrate not perceiving much moral distinction, otderri the dvfendant to flnd bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Scarcely any other business was transacted at this Office yeses. day, except hearing an unusual number of charges preferred spire persons of all ages and descriptions for drunkennms and night fOlll. The excuses that were made were equally abundant. Some pleaded, that being Christmas time, they had a license for applies, or eves for getting into that delightful state—druakrtmess; others said, that they had eaten nothing all day, anii.llterefore, that only s glass or two had overcome them. It is customary to fiat Mae persons five sbillinp who were brought up for drunkenness, bet the Alaglstrate, on this occasion, did not deal so hardily, excepting where the offenders bad been guilty of some outrageous :midget. In the course of the day a most miserable-looking mas, named James Iresschin, was brought to the office by a party of soldiers, awl c h arge d w i t h having deserted linen the Rast Rutz Militia, stationed at Colchester. The poor fellow admitted having deserted fres the Regiment, and he was delivered to the &tram to be tried by a Court-IdartiaL MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday Jan leAdsos watchman, was charged with a brutal assault upon John Draper, a cabinet-maker, of No. i s Shouldham-street. The prosecutor, with a friend, were attracted towards Queen-street, Bryanstone-square, by the mks of " Mss. der !" and, on their arrival, they found the defendant dragging along, in the most Again manner, the famous Mrs. Baum. alias " Mother Bang." The prosecutor merely requested him not to hurt the woman, when be left her, and beat him over the bad until he lay sensele ss on the ground. The prisoner denied the assault, but it being fully substantiated. he was suspended for two months, and the complainant left to in dict at the Sessions. . Harrison was committed, hating been fonad in his sub's Louse. is Cleveland -street, Fitzroy-square, under sum:Adam cir cumstances. It appears he bad Were committed various depreib dons on his father and uncle. UNION-HALL Lamm Jastsr.-•.Many of our readers have * doebtlest, moo' tered a disgusting-looting little object in Fleet.street, and is Blackfriars-road, who, is a mis-shapen dwarf, to be sees daily moving, at a creeping pace, on a low-wheeled boa. His name is Andrew Whitson, and he yesterday appeared as a compleieset be fore Dd. Swaim, Esq. at t►is office, against a yew man wbses name is Stokes, who was charged with 111-treating him, by Oil him with mud on the evening of fist instant. The def :ndant denied this, and asserted that he was in the act of removing the complainant to the pavement, edits be was Mold and struck by the patrols. • Mr. Swam called w the defendant to enter W101 118 ' 1 " ric i t nizance to answer the charge at the Sessions. Clark and some of the officers now entered into a testament of the complainant's conduct, when in the streets, which dearly proved hint to be a nuisance. It seems that .he is in the habit ef ititK very indecent language towards respectable females, and list the money which he obtains in charity, is squettleted is drink, be being excessively partial to liquor, and an drink a vast gssatkl before he is intoxicated. Mr. Swann , wrote a letter to the parish officers of Saint S slow's, to which " Little Jemmy." as he is designated, WW l ' desiring them not to suffer hint to be in the strmts, but to codlse ,him to the workhouse. _ LA SI BET LLSTRILIIT. Mr. .Tyde, formerly an engraver to the Armoury, was charged /41 ! refusing to support his daughter and her children, who wee . destitute by the death of her- husband, and had been obliged ceive aid from the parish. It appeared the defendant Y Pow"' .f considerable property, having received a large fortune with a seeoad wife. He was, therefore, ordered to allow them S. Int week, and to remunerate the pariah for their expettivs• When HURT VIII. hesitated as to seizing the church lands, he was encouraged by a boa wot of Sc Thomas Wyatt's. •• Butter (said he) the rook e nest. and they will not trouble you ; referring to a distribn• tion of abbey lands among the Nobility. MARRIED. On the 21st inst. at St. George's. laneen.square, Baron de RANI to Miss Hammerder, of Covent Garden. This has OW the joke of a noted wag, who, on beim told of the Barolestm litt courtship of the heiress Miss Flower, °Deena, that wad PS donors ought to njoice at the anima , nine the verbal font w g°l6 be kolliitowers. DIED. At Spalding, of the typhus fever, aged t 4, the Rev. Wi o4lll Johnson, Vicar of Bibby, Lincolnshire. At Herby, near Beivoir Castle, aged SS, the Rev. T. Nowri l, M.A. Rector of Amity, Vicar of Granby cum fintteo. near °alls. ham, and a Justice oft he Peace for the county of Lciee! la AII.3.—TEIDS DAY. ♦st Mt l i i 0 Treace O 1 Hamburg! I o 1 Flanders O 1 Buenos AM. O o America O 1 Brasil O 0 Leeward Wm& Debbi Waterford Guertin, and is reel Limos Gottenburgh Malta Holland 40 . tom O 0 O I 0 • • 0 O ° O ° ▪ 0 HIGH-WA Morning Afternoon • :it at LON E 4 minutes after 4 SS minutes sites 4 Lamm Prayed and Paidithad by J. F. KaaLY, at sla 314 s 011 411 No. I, Packr.l4- Pace, Toripic. Bar (-* • • ti r• • " . •; 1 AV T ifis Fo.d vmd i eptii . The 44° rh . I Pot y „ 1 . 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