Star. — London, England, 1824-05-08 00:00:00

t Practical Wisdom; or, the Manual of Li:e. The Coun sels of Eminent Men to their Childre;?. 12mn. pp. 372. This little volume has a fair c lairn to the tale the author has prefixed to it. The plan of the work is ju dicious, and the selection well made: ten . are the Is:otes which he has appended to the extracts less entitled to praise than the text they are intended to illustrate. The author speaks thus in his preface: " A sense of gratitacht for a powerful impression made upon the mind of the COMO:cf . , by an accidental perusal of one of the ditscounes contained in it, first suggested the idea of the compilation. It was hoped that the be nefit which is here thankfully acknowledged to have been received by one, might be happily imparted to many,. by gathering up, in a concise form, the counsels of some of the most eminent characters which this nation has produced. The,e counsels, valuable as they must ever be from their intrinsic excellence, become still more so, when we consider them as having, for the most part, been framed under ch cumAances peculiarly calculated to mildck the inmost recesses of the bent, to call forth the treasures of experience, and to apply them all, not merely to the purposes of temporal success, but likewise to the promotion of those eternal intei ests, com pared to which the highest worldly aggrandizement ap pears, in moments of calm teflection,enly as brilliant bub bles, opposed to the impermeable lustre of the diamond." The Counsels het e " offered more particularly to the attention of the young" may be Lead with much profit by the more advanced in life. They present the ripened thoughts of ex; erienced sages—namely of Sir Walter Raleigh, i.ord Biitleigh, Sir Henry Sidney, Earl of Stafford, Francis o , born, Sir Matthew !Tale, Earl of Bedford, William Penn, and Benjamin Franklin. To the extract from each, respectively, is prefixed a concise but interesting life of the individual, and notes by the author, follow each extract. An engraved steel plate is prefixed, exhibiting nine miniature portraits, exqui sitely executed. We cannot too strongly recommend this volume, as one of the very best that can possibly be selected when a pesent that may prose really useful is wished to be given to any yOung It lend. COMBUSTION OF IRON BY A JET OF SULPHUR IN VAPOUR. If a gun bated be heated red-hot at the butt end, and a piece of sulphur be thrown into it ; on closing the mouth with a cot k, or blowing into it, a jet of ignited sulphurous vapour will proceed from the touch-hole. Exposed to this, a bunch of iron wire will burn, as if ignited in oxygen g is, and will fall down in the form of fused globules in the state of proto-sulphuret. Hy drate of potash, exposed to the jet, fuses into a sul phutet of a fine red colour.—Mil. Magaz:inc. AN -EASY MODE OF IMPREGNATING WATER. WITH IRON. If a few pieces of silver coin be alternated with pieces of sheet iron, on placing the pile in water, it soon acquires a chalybeate taste, and a yellowish hue, and in twenty-font hours flocks of oxide of iron appear. Hence by replenishing w ith water a vessel in which such a pile is Flared, after etch draught, we may have a competent substitute for a ch.,lybea:e Clean copper plate.; altetnatihg with ircin would an swer, or a clean copper wire entwined on au iron rod ; but as the copper when oxidated yields an oxide, it is safer to employ silver.—(bid. DPSCRTPTION OF A ROTATIVE THERMO-NIAGNE TICAL EXPERIMENT. By MR. w. STURGEON. From the PHILOSOPHICiIL MAGIVNE Hnd JOURNAL. Having promised in a former paper to communicate to your Readers the method I have Adopted for rotating a thereto-combination by the influence of a central magnet, the following description of the apparatus I have constrectel and employ for exhibiting the experi ment, with an explanation of its mattafyentent, will, I humbly hope, be sufficiently plain to be understood. . , 4 4 1 1: virg.a s I ---- . ..;..... n is- s - \ NS, in the figure, is the magnet ; P c P a piece of platinum wire bent into the form a semicircle or other convenient curve; Ps, Ps are two pieces of silver wire twitted to the former at the extremities P P. The other ends of the silver wire; are bent downwards at s;s and made quit:: sharp and smooth at the points. These points descend into the metallic cell F E, which contains pure quicksilver, with which the points com municate. A descending pcint c soldered to the pla tinum wire, forms the pivot on which the moveable part of the machine turns. A small concavity well polished at the bottom is mace in the point of the magnet for the purpose of containing a small globule of mercury,and likewise for the rotating pi v ct to work in. The point c being amalgamated, when it is placed in thi, globule of mercury, forms a communication with the magnet ; and the other part of the magnet which passes through the cell communicates with the mercury in that cell : and the points a the silver wires being immersed in this mercury, the metallic circuit is thus rendered complete; first, through the platinum wire from P to c ; thence through the pivot to the top of the magnet, and along that part of the magnet from the top to the quicksilver in the cell F E: and lastly, along the silver wire from the points to the extremity at P, where it joins the platinum. The other part of the wire machine being on the same principle as that described, the platinum arms of this apparatus, when heated by a spirit lamp or other wise at the extremities PP, are in every respect assimi lated to the arms of the rotating cylinder of Ampere ; for the electric fluid is transmitted in the same dime tion through both au ms of the apparatus ; and hence the rottiting tendency is coastant round a central mag net ; and not irnpr.Live, as in other rotations with an ex ternal magnet. The moveable part of this machine (which is the pla tinum and silver wires only) will rotate with a facility proportioned to the delicacy of the suspension, the dif. ference of temperature of the parts P and c of each arm, the power of the magnet, and the dexterity of the experimenter. And I must here warn the Reader, that this last requisite is not the least to ensure success in the experiment ; for had I not been satisfied that the appa ratus was constructed upon principle, I probably might not have persevered sufficiently to attain my object., llowever, a slight modification of the apparatus consi der ably facilitates the experiment, and renders it more permanent and beautiful. A circle of lamps are placed on a stage of the same figure, in such a manner that they may coincide with the periphery of the circle described by th? poilts P P of the wire part of the machine, so that the latter may constantly be kept at nearly the same temper :tore in every part of their revolution. And the shoulder of those arms, or that part of the platinum wire to which the pivot c is soldered, is kept at as Dow a temperature as possible, by means of ether or other cooling liquid. If, instead of lamps, a circular flame of ignited hy drogen be substituted, and regulated by a stop-cock, this part of the apparatus may perhaps be considered at its acme of perfection. Another improvement is by having a conducting wire from the pivot c to the metallic cell FE, in the same manner as the conducting wire of the copper part of M. Ampere's rotating cylinders ; through the upper part of this conducting wire passes a screw with a milled head, made into the form of a cop. The pivot c runs in this cup, at the bottom of which is a small globule of mercury, for the better ensuring the contact. - The cup is then filled up with ether, and may be supplied during the experiment in proportion to the evaporation. The lower end of this screw rests in the bole in t:lc top of the magnet; and by turning the milled head to the right or left, the points ss of the silver wires may he heightened or lowered at pleasure; and con,equently their contact with the mercury in the "cell F E may be reptlated to the greatest nicety ; the attainment of which was the only embarrassment I had to encounter with the original apparatus. However, by means of this improvement, my anticipations were soon agreeably realized by witnessing th.l first thermo-rotation ever produced by the influence ofd central magnet. I must here beg leave to observe, that the only at tempt I ever heard of (and the only one perhaps on re cord) was with the apparatus of Professor Cumming, and a similar attempt by Professor Barlow with a com bination upon the same principles. The latter Gentleman, however, has candidly con fessed the failure of the experiment, and sufficiently ac counted for the inefficacy of the apparatus upon the principle of its construction. I am, Gentlemen, your's respectfully, Artillery-place, Woolwich. WNI. STURGEON. P.S.—April 13. I have since succeeded in forming a sphere of galvanited wiles, to rotate by the influence of both poles of an internal magnet. This experiment was suggested on reading the late Dr. Halley on the theory of the earth ; and although it may not be considered as a proof of that philoso pher's notion of terrestrial magnetic variation, yet per haps it may tend in some measure to strengthen the hy pothesis. A description of the apparatus shall be the subject of another paper. W. S. M. BELZONI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Six—lf any principle of gratitude exists in the hearts of Britons towards those who have perished in the pursuit of knowledge, I sincerely trust it will be most strongly exemplified at the present moment. This leads me, in a single word, to suggest, that a sub scription should instantly be raised to form a fund for his relict, in the evening of her days ; and further, that a Monument he erected to the memory of this enterprising and undaunted individual, who his devoted so many years, and, alas! now lost his life in his arduous undertaking, for the benefit of science, literature, and humanity, and in order that future ages may mark the estimation in which he was held by this country. If ever a traveller had strong claims on the liberality of Britons, let me ask, is not the indefatigable Belzoni most unquestionably, of all others, " the man ?"—I am, Sir, your bumble servant, Grosvenor-square, 6th May. VIATOR. Thursday night Mozart's grand opera of Don Giovan ni was selected at the King's Theatre, with singular good taste, for Madame Caaanosit's benefit. The house was excessively crowded in every part. The novelty of the performance. the opera not having been represented for some years, and the amiable character of the individual who on this occasion solicited the public patronage, united in producing an extraordinary demand for tickets. Tuesday night twenty-five male convicts were re moved from Newgate to Portsmouth, for transportation. Castles, the seaman condemned for stabbing his captain, was among the number. The tax on Foreign Spirits consumed last year in England, amounted to nearly one million and a half, and in Ireland to twenty-two thousand pounds. Cardinal Zarlar, Vicar of his Holiness, has been no minated Protector of the English College, in the room of Cardinal Gonsalvi. His Eminence has entered upon his office, and was received into the College by the Rector, Mr. Robert Gradwell, with the pupils of the es tablishment.—Paris Paper. Norfolk (United States) Papers to the Bth ult. have reached us, but they contain no intelligence. An article from a Jamaica paper notices the j lf the an ival of the English Commissioners had excited in Mexico, and stating that Mr. WARD was the bearer of a com mercial treaty proposed by the Mexicau Government to this country. The Grand Jury, at Liverpool, have found bills of indictment against five individuals for not having pro vided guards to the cellars of their respective premises. Tuesday last, as a young man was trying his luck at a gaming table at Laceby Statute, he observed that his opponent always deposited what he won in his right hand pocket, and paid what be lost from the left; this conduct appeared singular to the youth, and Ile men tioned it to some friends, who, suspecting the troth, caused the man to he apprehended, and taken before William Marshall, Esq. a Magistrate at Grimsby, when base coin, amounting to upwards of thirteen . pounds, was found upon him.—He was fully committed to Kirton for trial. A Gentleman calling upon a friend in the City, who was attended by a celebrated physician from the West End of the Town, asked the doctor if he did not find it very inconvenient to come to his fu lend from such a distance?__" Not at all, Sit," replied the phystctan," for I have another patient in the next street, and can there fore kill two bi r d s w i t h one stone ." " C an y ou so?" replied the sick m an ," t h en you are t oo goo d a s h o t f or me," and immediately dismissed him. MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BIBLE SOCIETY. • m01.1.M.•.-- Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the Society instituted for the supply of Merchants' Seamen with the Holy Scriptures, was held at the City of London Ta vern. The great room was filled by an elegant assem blage of more than 600 females.—The Rev. Mr. Cun ningham, Lord Rocksavage, the Hon. Elptist Noel, the Right Hon. Robert Grant, J. Stephen, Esq. and a num ber of other eminent individuals, addressed the Meeting in able speeches: and after a liberal subscription had been made, the Meeting separated. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CUANCEPY, MAY 7. JUDGMENT ON BEER AND tVARD. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, which had been interrupted by the r ising of the Court on Wednesday. His Lordship ordered the case to be sent to a trial at bar, in which the opinions of all the Judges would be taken, as well cm the law as on the general eiictims..ces of the case. The trial should be had in the King's Bench. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 7. vEsGA V. MACKINTOSH. This was an action, as cur readers will recollect, brought by Mr. Raverga against Mr. Mackintosh, for a malicious arrest aad false imrriLonment. The case was tried before the Lord Chief Jastice during die late sittings at Guildhall, and a verdict V:Ri taken f r r the plaintiff—damages 5001. At the time of the trial we stated the case fully to our readers. The ATTOR NEY-GENERAL now moved to set the ver dict ~side, or to enter a nonsuit, and in addre,sin the Court, urged, that the present verdict could not be ...:.rained, inasmuch as there was no nralLe on the p:u t ti:e defendant, and that he had probable cau e for ar resting the plaintiff, and had acted upon what be con sidered the best legal advice he could obtain. The Loma Cumv JusTrca observed, he could not agree that a man had probable cause to arrest another when he had no right, and could have no expectation of recovering. The evidence in this case also fully proved, that the object of Mackintosh was to induce Mr. Ita vena to sign the debentures. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL submitted, that had the de bentures been signed, tat would have been a payment. The LOUD CHIEF Jtrilcm.—Vott were over and over again urged to produce the debentures at the trial, which you had the rower of doing, and would net. It was asserted on the other side, that they contained a clause distinctly exempting individuals from liability. The AProarirEv-GENettAr. submitted, that the Go. vernment of Colombia were declared liable individually, and Mr. Ilavenga was one of that Government at the time the debentures were issued. Mr. Justice BAILEY.—We cannot know that; the Secretary might have been merely an agent. The Go vernment might have been an absolute one. In France, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs for instance is not a member of the Government, and the Secretary of the United Provinces has never been held a member of the Government of that Republic. Under the Consular Government in France the Secretary was not considered a member of the Goven nrnent. The Judges then gave their opinion seriatim, and were decidedly of opinion there was no probable cause for the arrest, ard therefo:e no ground for disturbing the verdict.--Mule to spew cause refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 7. nAwmiNs V. HOWARD AND GIERS. Mr. Serjeant BOSASQUET moved for a rule to she..v cause why the defendants should not account for the improper disposal of two sums of 3,0001. and 1,2001. which they lent to the Marquis of 131andford, his estates being then, to their knowledge, under judgments to the amount of 295,0001.—1tu1e granted. By the last letters from St. Thomas's, it appears that the French cruizers in the West Indies are in full ' activity, affording protection to the :ships of that coun try, and assisting in the suppression of piracy. An American schooner from Guadaloupe had been captured and sent into Martinique, . under suspicious circum stances ; the Captain was taken out and put in irons on board the frigate, notwithstanding, he had regular papers and was regularly cleared out ; but the cause of her detention was having several muskets on board, and one 4-pound gun. Captain Clat k,who art i ved at New Redford lately from the coast of Japan, states, that Captain Frederick Coffin, (formerly of Nantucket) of the English ship Syren, while off the Pellew Islands, about the last of March, 1f193, getting refreshments, suffered about twenty of the na tives to be on board his ship just as he had filed away to leave the coast—the natives rose upon him, killed two men, wounded the Captain, mate, and boat-steerer, and several of his people.. The crew being so suddenly attacked, flew to the shrouds; they then rallied, and succeeded in clear:Eg the deck. He finally got off, after having had his mizen shrouds cut away, and other damage done to his rigging. The n:e.ives seized the whale spades, and broke off the handles, which gave them very powerful missile weapon. Captain Coffin stated that the cook defended kis castle alone, and drove off eve: y attack with tvater.—Anunican Paper. FOREIGN DEBT cr. COLOMBIA.—The Gaccla de CO bonisia of the 18th of January, pulahed at the seat of Government, contains an official statement of the whole of the foreign debt as registered, up to the 30th of De cember, 1823, by the commission of liquidation, ap ;:ointed on the Sth of February, 1822, to inquire into the claims on the Republic. This debt amounts only to 1,345,355 dollars, which is less than 300,000/. ster ling. Toe two principal creditors under these claims are General DavErtrxx, for the charge incurred by raising the Dish Legion, and Colonel JAMES 11ANttr.ToN. official statement has of course no relation to the loans contracted in tbii country, but may he considered a return of the in ivate debt of the Colombian Government for assistance rendered by private individuals in achiev ing its independence. Easter Sunday has been kept with a degree of pomp the more striking at Rome, as it is the first occasion, for a long time, that the Head of the Church has shown himself to the Faithful. His Holiness had the service in the Papal Chapel, in the Quirinal ; afterwards he slimed himself in the balcony, and gave his bencdic , tion to the immense multitude assembled in the square. Plenary indulgence was afterwards proclaimed in the usual form. PROVIDENTIAL EscArE.—Sunday last the scrvaiit of Mr. Jchu Carpenter, of Rome, havin g left child in a room•at the top of the house, while she was fetching something from below, -she was soon alarmed by the screams of the little one, who had clambered up to the window, and, at the moment of its tun:Wing out, the sash fa, and caught it by the feet. C.4PT. PARRY'S FETE, ov 110.1.71 D THE lIECL Captain PARRY'S Fete, as we have already stated, was sp!eodidly :,nd numerously attended, and formed altogether a scene as novel as it was interesting. Among the company we noticed the following dis tingnishei individua l s _ Dut:rs—'\l;‘.rlborough, Athol. Duchess of Athol. The Arneric-tn Ambassador. MA mens:r.s—Chandos, Lansdown. MAliciu.)::Es.;cs—Clanricarck., Lansdown, Chandos. EARLs—Bathurst, Sheffield, Cowper, Belmore. CorxTicssys—Bathurst, Sheffield, Belmore, Cowper, S:Mitk. Loans—Sidinouth, Stowell, Nugent, De Dunstanvill:. James Stuart, Ashdown, Raclstock, Gifford, Clinton. Sidmouth, James Stuart, Nugent, Asli c l owni I:ads:oak, Howe, Bathur , t (two), Georgian& Lennox.l;.,r y Ktn. redy, Susan Eliot, Ann Hulroyd, Marla Stai.ley, keley Louisa Lanibton, Alice Ped, Henry l'aulet, Charlotte lieikelc-, Gifford, B. Martin, Bowler, Johnstone, MALIK!. Keats, 1.4"„ i., ton, Home, Martin, Popham, Hobliouse, Copley, Hammond, Mil may, Hamilton. Rioter I.loNotirtao.ni—The Chancellor of the Fxcheq , n.r,Williari Sturges Bourne. I lON. AIESSIIS. F.ardley, Trefusis, Berkeley Paget, De Gres., Twistleton, Wahlegratte, Scott, Douglas Kintivird, IIoN. MitiTtt - Beikeley Paget, Atinesky, L'ercy Fra:er, Bowles, Scott, Dc Grey, Shore. Si RS-11. Martin, Charles Rowley, Richard Keats, Alsx. Jokn. stone, George Clarke, John Il.::rniton, Iltnry Martin, .11lin Gore, Evcrard Home, Charles Hamilton, George Warrehtler, Jostyli Yorke, William Eden, Watheti Waller, John Copley, John FEW. more, George Smait. CA PTA INS-11on. Berkeley, Hon. Charles Irby, Hon.--- 'pre. fusis, Franklyn, Lyon, Poprier, Buchan, Batty, Byrm:, King, Seymour, y . i!braharo, final I !all, Beckford. OiTicers (..f Ole Reval Artilicry. The Officer,: of the Royal Marines. 7Nlr.:sits.—St. John Mildmay, M.P. M.P. Wilt7tct Horor, M.P. Tornline, F. B.lring, S. Whitbread, M.P. A. Co ? . land Illocl.inson, E:q. F. Dchee, B.:rrne, Chantr••y, Mortagr, Ko::ig, Sebright, Marti”, W.:11)01e, Georg, Speacer, Ha. rni!ton, Bed:Cord (two, Fit!gerild, To!!entache, 4. D. Hunter, Russell, M.P. Sz.c. Mtsses—lion. (,!..v0), I len. 11.1.1ingtoo (tw , ), degrave (two), I Basset, IJ. Scywoor, 'Milt:- may, Trench, De Grey, Vansittart, t..; , rnicr (two). t t• y (two), Johnstone (two), (Away rave (two), Kiegiton, Rowley, U. Paget, Martin (two), Lascelles, Itotion ; ;ct,Waller, risher (two), Athol Murray, Popham, Jenison, Smith. Mrs. (.7.Ttain Napier. POLICE L\ L LIGE.% Ct. GUILDHALL. On application upon the behalf of thu Solicitor to the Treasury, a warrant was granted for the apprehension of IliNona lAinitian, it person who conducts the business of Carlilt's shop, Bi, street, fut b4ving sold publicly in the shop, on Wednesday last, a copy of Pony's Age P,ruson, and Palmer's Principles of both poblieations having been repeatedly declared to be profane rd bLsphentous libels by tha verdicts of Juries. The warrant was intrusted to Harris- Li the lilarslialmati, and by five o'clock the alp feted culprit was ludzed juGiltspursstrect Conquer. B 0 w-sTitEET. Yesterday, Ecta‘mal Pc:as, the driver of a hacl , nel - -coach. ap peared upon sumrpous to answer the complaint of William Tighe, Esq. for wilfully or negligently driving against his cabriolet, upset ting it, and causing considerable damage. Mr. Tighe stated, that on Tuesday evening he was driving down Oxford street in his cabriolet, on the proper side of the road, and within a whip length of the foot pavement, when the defender:, who was on his wrong side, drove stradenly against hi; (Mr. Tighe's) vehicle, threw it over with great viola:ace, and damaged it most materially. The defendant, in answer to the charge, k!enied that he was ht fault in the smallest degree. Ile was certainty oo the wrong side of the road, but it was owing to his having been just called of the st ind by a Gentleman on that side. Ile had taken up his fare, and was turning round, when the romplainant, who was driving at a very rapid rate, carne against defendant's coach, sild the cabriolet was thrown over by the vallerce of the conzussion. ft was utterly impossible for him (defendant) to avoid the ca briolet. Mr. HALLS said th-t this aFpeara d to him to he entirely an acci dent, in which, if there was any ls , ame, it rested as much upon Mr. Tighe as upon the coachman. Ile (dlr. Mills) regarded the cabrio let as a very dangerous kind of ve!aicle, am', it was a great pity that Gentlemen, for the sake of a bit of fashion., would drive themselves shout in a machine, which from its construction prevented than from seeing anything, unless they were every monsent popping out their heads like " jack in the box." Mr. Tighe seemed very much surprised at this irons which he begged leave to differ entirely, for the driver of a cabsiule: could always see everything before him. lire HALLS—Yes, Sir, but you cannot see on either side of yce; if you could, this accident would not have happen: d. Mr. Tighe—But, Sir, the coachman ought to have avoided ma. He must have seen me, for I had lamps. Mr. HALLS—Judging from your respective positions, that dos not at all follow. Besides, I think lamps ought not to be used upon vehicles in the street; of London, for they 0'5. 1 .7 serve to ;Lizzie the eye, and confuse both parties. I shall dismiss this complaint. Mr. Tighe—Will you hear my witness? My servant was present. Mr. Tighe's groom was then called. Mr. HALLS—WeII, did you see this affair? Groom—Yes, Sir, I was on the foot-board. Mr. HALLS—And you felt it too, I should sit ppose? Groom—Yes, Sir, for I was capsized upon the stand. Mr. Um t.s—lt was a bad accident, Groom—Yes, Sir, it was an awkward accidell altogether. Mr. lim.t.s—But it was an accident, was it .it it ? Groom—O yes, it was an accident. Mr. UAL's—You hear, Sir, that your own si rvant describes it as an accident. Mr. Tighe—Sir, I i r _•g to my that he does not know the meao ing of the term. Ile would caU anything i❑ si:lich mischief oc curred an accident. The coachman then begged to call a witness, an a watchthan, a funny.looking little old man, was sworn, and he I.dared that the coachman was not at all to blame, adding, in an tinder tone, an.: with a droll expression of countenance, " The fact is, your Wor ship, I believe the Gentleman was a little intotiaitted." A laugh followed this remark, in which Mr. Tighe at first ;' , Ancd, but in a moment after he said, in a tone of warmth—" ;:ir, I was not in toxicated, as I can prove. 1 had been to Captain l'arry's fete, and had afterwards taken a temperate dinner. I certai my shall indh.: this watchni:m for perjury, and I request you will i.titruct. me how. to proceed." Mr. IlAus—l do not sit here to give advice. You must auk your attorney, if you think it worth while. You s aid you believed the coachman was drunk; the watchman only say be believes you were, and there T think the. balance is about fairly struck. The complaint is dismissed, and if you kel that you are aggrieved by the decision, you can procaed by anion for the recovery of the damage:. bk. Tighe—How arts I to procr,-,i? blr. Ilat.ts—Your Solicitor will tel you.--rhe parties thca left the Office. 'A - OTISII 1 P-STI:I7.ET. Yenerday, James ifin..tl .Ind 1.)(114.1 bha, lo.tring at the Swan, is Islington, were brought up for inal ex4inicatton before Mr. Tws— lOnD, upon a ch.irge of h..ving stolen, cut last Monday, from the premises of Mr. Iluthichild, :it Stantinrd-hill, several :uncles of yro -perty. 'fbe robbewy being cle.triy proved. they were fully cuthruhte..l Wednesday, at his Lor,Y,ip's Loose, in Berkeley-square, tact Countess of .l•:rsey, of a a:in:ALT. i•lAT:liila). Satuniay, Gi.`ac,rtit., the Rev. I'. itckate, of Presrm, Booth:ran, of Rimming:oo, Yorkshire. 'l' Lle , c h:y, at Gosport, by his father, the Rev. Richard Moe: in - ... jun. to C;1:11003, Barton, daughter: of the late 11111-1 , , Blrton, E:q. Nuant Pleasant, in the ishruti of Jamaica. DIED. Cottattown of Logieahnentl, on the 14th ter. Elspeth Ito Sat t son, the 100th year of her age. This venerable matron retaime her health and faculties to the !air. !.:he had all the predilections of the olden dine fnr the days of rile iici>eiliun ; and, until within .t fine sof her deathotie would trip throui:li the mazy dance wits any ruaiihn in CI.: kiiat ricr, when joini Dow's fiddle played up " The auld Stuarts hack She was rather tcceratr.c in her drets-- Jways preferring thzi fashion of the days of Queen Ainte. She has left a goodly host of children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. lIIG WATLII. 4: LON DON'•BRIDGETO-MORROW NlOrlillls - - 53 . 111 suze• ac 10 Atterni .1 , 11 «6 ahputts after 11 Lo:i vim : and pl:M!.he 1 !Ny LII‘L Kll4, Picht:t. liar .~