Star. — London, England, 1824-12-29 00:00:00

U - • CiCIiIIMCCI 11l it VS.nac 11 WM .67....ara• avrs . “••••1 •••••••.........7 him P 1 tf It ' s a ' my fa`t, It's a' my fa t, Om it's, Juhn, there an every ci it's," casting the unfortunate letter at the same time ZINC PLAT! into the lap of one of the Elders, as he passed him on Present, artists his outward bound passage. The farmer literally ran instead of cop home, as if he had been pursued by dogs, whilst the engravings. Elder rising amidst the congregation, gave them to un. and the expen derstand, that he had been put in possession of a "sealed work, being a € i letter." Time, however, broke the seal, dismissed the from zinc plat congregation, and fully evinced the amazing advan - and is highly cages that arise from sending letters of importance by a the economy e : pi ,v ate hand. per engravtig, ~., i 0 • . . 1. . . . . - \ • 0 -.... s ~, • ____ . • I--THE CLOSING YEAR. Oh. why should I attempt to riog The knell of Time in sorrowing tone, Or sadly tune my lyre to sing A requiem o'er the Year that's gone ? It bat not been to me so bright That I should mourn its timely end; Or sit me down in grief to write— Farewell, to a departing friendi And if %would tarry now with me, I should, in sooth, be apt to say, " Pass on ! I've had too much of thee To thank thee for an hour's delay!" Thy course was mark'd, dark closing year, 13y many a sigh and bitter tear, Ily promised joys too long delay'd, By hopes that only blooml to fade, Ily all that steals the cheek's warm glow, And wrings the heart with silent woe, Damps the gay plumes of Fancy's wing, And nips her blossoms ere they spring; And turns the lightsome lay of gladness Ke'n in its now, to strains of sadness; And shades with clouds of care and fear The promise of another Year A GENERAL BILL OF CHRISTENINGS .AND BURIALS. WITHIN THE CITY OF LONDON AND SILLS OF MORTALITY, FROM DRC. 17, 1829, TO DEC. 14, 1824. Christened in the 97 parishes within the walls, 909; buried,' 1,127. Christened in the 17 parishes without the walls, 5,176 . ; buried, 3,917. Christened in the 24 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey, 15,132; buried, 10;667. Christened in the 10 parishes in the city and liberties of Westminster, 4,641 ; burled, 4,526. Christened C Mal" - - 12,976 1 In all 26,758 Females - - 1 2 ,7 80 Burled . i Males - - 10,565 ln all 20,257 1 Females - - 9,672 Whereof have died, _ _ I Under Two Years of Age 6,476 Between Two and Five 2,103 Five and Ten • - 798 Ten and Twenty - 764 Twenty and Thirty - 1,996 Thirty and Forty - 1,444 Forty and Fifty - 1,609 Decreased in the h Fifty ini'd Sixty • 1,742 Sixty and Seventy • 1,715 Seventy and Eighty • 1,411 Eighty and Ninety 593 Ninety and a Hundred • 84 A Hundred and Three • A Hundred and Seven • trials this year, $5O. Monday se'nniglit an explosion of fire-damp took place at Foxhole colliery, near Swansea, by which four men were dreadfully scorched, but are in a fair way of recovery. On the following morning a second explo sion occurred in the same colliery. Six men, proceed ing to their labour, the foremost carrying a lighted candle in his hand, came in contact with the noxious gas, and the consequence was more fatal than in the former instance ; the man carrying the candle was so dreadfully burnt that he expired shortly after being cat ried.-to his house; another has since died, and the other four remain in a deplorable condition. The Carlisle mail, due at ten o'clock on Wednesday night, did not reach the Post Office, Edinbtirgh, till past ten o'clock on Thursday forenoon. The snow was drifted so deep between Havvick and Selki: k, that the coach could not he got through, and was left behind, the guard with great difficulty proceeding with the mail on horseback. The landholders in the vicinity of Petersfield, having intimated an intention of turning the Portsmouth and London road through Farnham, instead of Guildford, has prompted the trustees of the present road to the im mediate alteration of the road over Hindhead. It is intended, instead of continuing up the narrow, hollow. and extremely dangerous track, called Road-lane, to form a hold road of forty feet wide, on the west side thereof, upon a level with the surface of the country. The improvement is now in active progress, upwards of 150 men being employed in carrying it into effect. ADVANTAGE OF SENDING LETTERS SY A PRIVATE BAND.—A venerable and most respected Clergyman in Fife, had• occasion some weeks ago, to visit Edin burgh, and to employ a deputy to officiate during Sabbath in his absence. The individual, however, whose sets ices, in Iris own apprehension, he had secured, happened to be taken ill soon after his engagement, and judging that in all probability he might be unable to officiate at the time appointed, he deemed it proper and expedient, to give his employer timely notice of his situation, that the services of some other preacher might he secured before Sabbath. The post did not pass oithin a mile of the manse to which his letter was addressed, and the nearest post town was fully four miles off; so, upon mature deliberation, he judged it preferable to commit his letter to a farmer of the parish where the supply was needed, who was going home that very evening, and who promised faithfully to see the letter home to its destination, by nine o'clock next morning. The farmer pot the letter in his pocket, in the pocket of his market or Sabbath coat ; and return ing home, and giving his wile the news of the day, and going quietly to bed, fill fast asleep, and dreamed, but not of the Minister's letter. Sunday comes but once every seven days, and accordingly the bells rung once and again on the following Sabbath morning, and our farmer got himself shaved and made decent, and his' best coat on, and away he went to church. The beadle by this time was in some alarm respecting sermon, but' as his orders were to ring at the hour, he proceeded to j convene in the usual manner, the congregation.— At last everybody was seated, and the Elders had I made the great flourish of removing the collection from the plate, and had united themselves with the expectant congregation, when again and again the doorway was darkened, and an excitement took place. But all in vain. The laziest, and the latest, and the most fashion able, had all taken their seats and pews ; whispers had passed from seat to seat, snuff--mulls had circulated, some hats bad been replaced, against open doors, upon tender heads, when our farmer beginning, as well as his neighbours, to weary for the Minister, had recourse for relief to his coat pocket for his snuff-box—when, and where, to his inexpressible horror, he discovered the aforesaid letter, snugly lodged and carefully sealed. Tire effect was not less sudden than violent. he started to his feet as if be had discovered a serpent lurking and lying coiled in his pocket, and rushing with unusual rapidity along the passage to the door, is said to have exclaimed in a voice from agitation scarcely articulate, . . _ . _ WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. SUBSET' ASSIZES.-KINGSTON, DECEMBER 2s. Yesterday morning the two Courts were opened for the dispatch of business. Mr: Justice BURROUGH remarked, after the names of the' Magistrates had been called over, that the names of the Constables had not been called, and asked of the Under Sheathe reason, as by law they wete bound to give their attendance at the Assizes? The Under Shetirreplied, that it was not wog to summon them. Mr. Justice Butotomot—.But they ought to be summoned; the law requires their attendance) and upon the present occasion I wanted particularly to see the Oot3stables of Moulsey; all the Coo stables must be summoned at the next Assizes. Mr. Under Sherif bowed assent to the request of the Learned Judge. Mr. Justice Bunaotion, in a tone of voice so low, that it was impossible hi.should be heard by any not immediately addressed, observed, as we understood him, that there was hut one case in the Calendar to which he should call the attention of the Grand Jury; he alluded to the alleged murder of a child by its pa rent; to the evidence on this subject they would pay every attention; the crime charged was so horrid, that the bare contemplation of it was painful in the extreme. His Lordship then made a few observations, which were entirely inaudible; but at length, by an appatent exer tion, he raised his voice; and, as well as we could col lect, gave the following important charge to the Grand Jury, relative to Prize kighting: "In the early part of this Circuit I had to .call the attention of the Grand Jury of another county to a case of manslaughter, occasioned by a man having been tilled in consequence of a pugilistic encounter. That case; however, was not one of an aggravated nature, and:from the evidence which appeared before us, it was a fair fight, arising out of a quarrel. For the purpose of accommodating all pat tics, and asiuting the observ ance of that day which ought to be especially devoted to the service of Apattortrit OOD, and celebrating the :birth of our Saviour Omit., we arranged that ample time should be givers for the return of all parties to their respective homes. In that interim, it was with great grief that we learnt from the public prints, that that time had been devoted to purposes totally different from that which we had contemplated, by persons in the county in which we now are, and within a very short distance of this Court. I all ude to the circumstance of a pitched battle having been said to have been fought at a place called Moulsey, and which lasted, as is stated, for one hour and a quarter. Gentlemen, after what had previously passed, is this to be endured? Is such con. duct to be tolerated ? It is well known to be contrary to the laws of the country, and must be put an end to. We are all aware that these fights are made up fur the purposes of indulging the propensities of the vicious, and encouraging the betting of gamblers. Even the men themselves fight for money, and sorry I am to per ceive, that even those who hays some pretensions to the rank of Gentlemen, are found to encourage them. Vs ill this be endured by the Grand Jury of the county, in whose hands the power of putting a stop to these dis graceful scenes is vested ? I say the power is in your hands, Gentlemen, for it is one portion of your duties to inquire into all unlaw furl assemblies. That those as semblies to which I am now alluding, arts unlawful, cannot be questioned. That those of whom they are composed have set public justice at defiance, is equally evident. These fights al e frequented, it is well known, by all the rabble of London; who, instead of worship ;MT their Gun, and rejoicing in the birth of a SAVIOUR, 40 recently assembled, on a day devoted to holiness, for the indulgence of vice al the stifiversioa of order. It is notorious that these pitched b Riles are generally, if not always, made up at public-houses, and far the en couragement of publicans—who, on their part, are ever ready to promote such uolawful assemblies. Here, then, it is evident you have a strong power, by refusing to renew the license of any publican who has allowed suck a ttansaction to take place in his house. You have a right to say to these publicans—• You have done wrong, and shall not have your licenses again."l'aete is also another course which you may and might to pur sue. The combatants assault each other ; you have the power of indicting each of theta for such assault upon each other. I would also advise indictments against the seconds, or any colter parties of whom it can be as• certained that they wete aiding and assisting in the breach of the peace. The names of the principals and seconds ore, at least in the present case, within your reach. lam alluding to the fight, which, as I learn from the Public Paper}, is said to have taken place be tween Jem Burn and alaleale, and in which, ac cording to report, persons called " Uncle Ben" and " Torn Oliver, were the second and backer of one of the combatants ; and " Harry Holt" and " Tibbutt" the second and backer of the other. If you should have one witness before you who shall prove to your satis• faction that the par ties were present, you will be justi fied in finding a true bill. That true bill will bring the parties before us, and ee shall then see whether their arms, or the arm of the law is strongest?" His Lord-hip then observed upon the immoral tendency of fights upon the Public at large, and concluded by urging the Grand Jury to active and immediate proceedings in re gard to the subject upon which he had addressed them.l The Learned Judge, after the conclusion of his Charge, recalled the Grand Jury, and stated to them that it would be well-to send for the Constables of Moulsey, ho might probably be able to speak to the fact oUhe recent combat, and the parties concerned in it. 3lr. Hours Samere, as tie Foreman of the Grand Jury, re plied, that a message should be instantly sent, and he had no doubt but that the constables would be very shortly before the Court. It is in contemplation to establish a rail-road from Manchester to Stockport ; also one to Oldham. CONSPIRACY 01 GENERAL BERroN.—The French papers state that Colonel Gauchius has been found guilty, a'nd sentenced to death. He has appealed against the sentence, and the Jury recommended him to mercy. COURT or ASSIER AT PARlS.—After a trial, which lasted several days, M. MASSART ' who was accused of having committed a fraudulent bankruptcy, was ac.; quitted on the 19th. He was a stockbroker, and the sums for which he failed were very large. The Jury de liberated three-quarters of an hour, and then acquitted count in the indictment. Am FOR ENGRAYINOO.—III Germany at irtists have begun to substitute zinc plates -.upper plates, and also instead of steno for The artist draws on the zinc as on stone, :pense engraving is thus saved. A large collection of monuments of architecture, sates, has already appeared at Darmstadt, spoken of. The process is said to unite of lithography with the clearness of cop- ~~-~ ~~ . • • '"• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A INSTgr-TiGUSE. Ever sinceJelgph Ady, who has been so long,an annoyante at the Unclaimed Dividend Office in the Rank, sueeeided in quashing the conviction against him, under the 'Vastest Act, in the Mayoralty of ' Alderman Heygate, be has used the name of that Gentleman in his communicatinns to all parts of the country, as • sanction to his trade as a findet of claimant to stock. The repeated complaints made against this person by poor men who have been inen:ed by his assurances to come to town from distant parts of the country. in order to receive money in the Untainted Dividend Office, have been no check whatever to him, as he writes to Noblemen and Gentlemen with as little hesitation as he does to :he mechanic and the labourer. The following note from Mr. Ady, addressed to the Earl of Marchmont, Scotland, was received a few days ago " The undersigned is able to inform you of something, he be lieves, considerably to your advantage, on receipt of twenty shil lings for his trouble. - " Respectfully, " JOSEPH ADY, " Hatter, 16, Hounsslitch, London. , " No letters received, unless post-paid. " Referee, William Heygate, Esq. M.P." • William Hume Campbell, F.sq. the Gentleman claiming the title .f Earl of Marchmoat, on receipt of this, applied to Mr. Alderman Heygate, as to his knowledge of Ady. The Alderman, in conse quence, addressed a letter to Mr. nobler, requesting him to make ' the fact public at the Justice-room, that Ady never had the re motest authority to use the Aklernian's name. The Loan Alarms regretted that it was not in his power to act upon the occasion in any other manner than by publicly reprobating the liberty which was so impudently taken with Alderman Hey gate'; name. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, I. 01 . cowman, a tailor, was charged with committing a violent assault ;pet Charlotte Williams, servant of respectable appearance. 'the complainant stated, ;hat she was passing down Sc. Martin's -court, about nine o'clock, and accidentally pushed against the defendant, upon which Chapman immediately seized her and threw her down, beating her while down, and tearing her clothes and bonnet to pieces.—The defendant pleaded intoxication. Sir It. BIRME observed, that the generality of tailors occasioned him a great deal of trouble, and, to make an example of them, be ordered the defendant to find bail to answer the charge. MA RY-L A-BON N E. Citadel hominy, dressed in the uniform of the HUStai Brigade, was charged with the following ingenious frauds : A few days since, be made his appearance at the house of Mr. Severn, at Han well, and represented I ' self as a son who bad, about eleven years before, entered into the misty, but who died in the East Indies, and his family received at the War-Office his arrears of pay. He assured them, the account of his death was a fabrication, and wanted to borrow £2O to buy out of the regiment, in which be said he held the rank of Troop Serjeant Major ; but he did not succeed, and was given into custody as an impostor. He had played a simi lar trick upon the family of 3lr. Bates, at Acton ; and early in November he paid a visit to a Alts. Sullivan, of Yeoman's-place, Rrompton, &el bring himself to be a long lost son, who had, when a boy, run from home and was never after beard of. He obtained from her a night's Imigine, and in the morning decamped with a small gold watch. On the latter charge he was remanded till to morrow ; on hearing which, he ('hinted. UNION-HALL. Yesterday morning, when the sitting Magistrate, R./. CLARE; Esq. entered the office, Hall, the Chief Constable, upon present. ing his daily report, stated particulars relative to a man who is sus pected to have been knocked down and robbed. The unfortunate man now lies in Gay's Hospital, with data head dreadfully frac tured, and with scarcely any hopes of recovery. A man (who has absconded) with whom he had been drinking, is suspected to have committed a dreadful assault on the poor man. The Magistrate, on hearing Hall's statement, directed hint to go down to the Hospital and ascertain whether the injured man was able to give his deposition ? The chief constable returned and informed the Magistrate that Fry was raving mad in consequence of the fracture of his skull, and that but little hopes were entertained of his recovery. Hall is now collecting all the information he can with respect to the manner in which the poor man came by the dreadful injuries. WORSIIIP-STREKT. Yesterday, a young man, with his bead bound up, presented himself before the sitting :Magistrate. Mr. Tweroan, with an ap plication for a warrant against John Vann, of the Bow-street pa trol, stating, in support of liii application, that :Jun ten o'clock on Monday night*, he went into the King's Arms public-house, in Sclater-street ' Bethnal-green, to fetch a pint of herr, and as he stood at the bar to be served, John Vann, of the Bow•street patrol, and Goodwin, the conductor of a party of the patrol, entered the house, and drawing their cutlasses, proceeded to flourish them about at every one they came near ' • and the former gave him a se vere cut on the head, without the slightest provocation or a single word being spoken on his part. This statement having been confirmed by Thomas Bonney, who keeps the house in question, the Magistrate ordered Goodwin and Vann, who were in the neighbourhood, to be sent for. The complainant, Bonney, the publican, and Irons, a witness, all concurred in declaring that both Goodwin and Vann were in toxicated, and that 11 y, whose head was cut, received his wound interfering to defend Vann. Both Vann and Goodwin declared that, although they repeatedly .called for Bonney, they did not see hint at all during the affray ; and Richard Vamps and another constable of Bethnal-green deposed that they saw Vann and Goodwin at 12 o'clock, after the affray, at which time they were both perfectly sober. MAGIsTRAYK said, that in his opinion, the officers had had a very lucky escape. After what he had heard of this affair, he would not interfere; but would refer the parties to Sir Richard !bride, at Be.a•-street, who, if they felt themselves sufficiently con fident in the jostler of 'their cause to make an apillication to him, would certainty sift the whole affair to the bottom, and see that justice was done to all parties. The Sessions under the Insurrection Act for the County and City of Limerick stand adjourned to the :Id Jsnuary. We are glad to find that not a single person is for ti ial under that Act in either county or city jail. Thursday evening, Mr. Kiev. performed at the Glasgow Theatre. Ihe house was exceedingly crooned. During the performance, a band of miscreants who had taken their seats in the upper gallery, compelled several Ladies to retire from the front boxes, by continuing to throw peas and small pieces of stone from some kind of machines constructed to give them great force. One Lady had her hair comb broken by a piece of stone thrown in this manner. The Mink of Messrs. PRODDERS, of Ludlow, did not open on Wednesday. This house drew upon MARSH, FA U fiTLEROY, and Co. London.—Sh rewsbury Chronicle. An experiment was made on Wednesday, at the Dis pensary, Chichester, by giving a dog two ounces of laudanum, and about two hours afterwards extracting it from his stomach by means of the newly-invented ' pump, which completely succeeded, and the animal is. perfectly well. A letter from Irvine states, that the Colliers about Ayr had struck work. The Carters at Irvine have also combined to raise the carriage of coals in price. A few if them, however, refused to join the league, in consequence of which, the whole of the cirtsbeloniging to them have been broken to pieces by the others. Short work, we think, might be made with the perpetrators of such outrages. The colliery at Flint still continues burping and on Sunday week the gob in the Sampson Engine Pit, be longing to the Sneyd colliery, at Burslem, took fire, and communicated to the coals, which continue to burn. Lately was caught in Loweswater, by Heart' Pratt, fisherman to Mr. Marshal, (Lord of he Manor), a pike of the enormous weight of 2911b5. of 16oz. per lb. in which was found a trout upwards of 31bs. This is the fourth pike caught in the same lake within the last twelve months, the aggregate weight of which amount to 801bs. _ __ _ _ _ _ When Dr. JouNaow was asked his opinion of seduc tion, he said it was the greatest injury a man could in flict on a woman ; but that if her seducer deserted her, instead of marrying or providing for her, if it was his power, it was, nest to murder, themost inhutt to valainy that could be committed. • . • — •••••;. , ;e.t ..Ast Ik~L+' Aida POACREAL DESPERATE AFFRAY Al Latex Cotner.—About ind o'clock on Tuesday se'onight, the gamekeepers of P. j, Miles, Esq. M.P: being on the watch at the Old Deer Park, perceived two men placing nets, and so on afterwards three hares were caught. The keepers then sprang from their ambuscade, and the poachers fled. Riddle, the head keeper, however, came up with the poachers, and seized one of them; but at this mome n t he received several blows on the head horn the bled. geon of the other men, and fell to the ground, stunned and bleeding. The villains continued to beat Riddle, and would no doubt have murdered him, if the helpers had not come to his assistaace. One of the pont, ' " made a blow at Riddle's brother, but missed' hirril,upda which the latter levelled his gun at the poacher, why seing himself deserted, surrendered. The racher aim fled was closely pursued, and one of the 14,1ers Ni t a snapped his gun at him, but he escaped. The fello* who was taken is named Man6eld, and be has be er ; committed to Shepton Mallet jail, until the fate of the keeper (who is dreadfully wounded in the back pan of his head) is known. The game preserves of Mr. Ley, at Trehill, nat far from Exeter, having lately been ravaged by poachers, the gamekeei er took two of Mr. Let's own labourers to keep a sharp look•out. While they were thus emplojed the game war safe; but the gamekeeper being unable from illness to continue watching himself,left his trusty companions to perform the duty. One of the Gentle man's tenants passing through the preserves at night, to reach his home by a nearer cat, heard a gun fired, and having procured assistance, succeeded in apprehending one of the very men who were employed to guard the preserve, with several pheasants in his pockets; and .uspicion falling on the other, they proceeded to his cottage, and detected him with similar proofs of guilt. BURGLARIES.--A daring burglary was committed in the house of Mr. MORTLOCK, boot-maker, Regent. street, Vauxhall-road, on Sunday evening, when the robbers entered, and stole twenty-five pair of new boot,, besides an immense quantity of wearing apparel and other linens. Another burglary took place on Christ mas night, in the house of Mr. WARDELL, No. 28, Dartmouth-street, Westminster : here the villains broke open several apartments, and after forcing a number of locks from drawers and chests, they made their escape with property of every description, including a writing-desk, containing trinkets, silver spoons, and a will relative to considerable property. POST °MCC ItgouLaasvv—ln the year 1768, letter was put into the Post Office at Chard, Somerset, by one Joan Sparkes, addressed to Mrs. Susannah Toucher, Wine -street, Bath, containing an enclosure of half a guinea, coined in that year. The usual means having been resorted to by the Directors of the General Post Office, to find the - individual to whom the letter was addressed, it was a few days ago returned to the Post Office at Chard, to be delivered to Mrs. Abigail Poole, of Wadford, the sister Mid representative of the late Joan Sparkes. The rosary of beads, borne in the hand for religion purposes, exhibits one of the most ancient and universal customs of the human race. Such rosaries are found buried in the catacombs of Egypt. They are still used by all the Eastern nations, and may be observed among the natives of the Islands of the Pacific Ocean. Balls of chalcedony, similarly arranged upon strings, are brought from India and China, A grey Phalarope, or Seallap-toed Sandpiper, was discovered on the 28th ult. by Mr. Reeves, of Taunton, on the beach at Sidmouth. arly tour are mentioned as ever having made their appearance in our latitudes. The bird is now in the possession of a Gentleman of Taunton, who intends adding it to the collection of the Taunton and Somerset Institution. Itudelsheim has ceased to be habitable: the waves of the dreadful inundation have destroyed the houses en tirely, as appears by the Report of the Commissioners appointed by the Government to examine the spot, which could not be dune till after a laisse of four weeks, and after a passage of three-quarters of an hour in boat. The excess uf the misery uf the wretched inimbit• ants, who have lost everything, cannot be described. Waits were originally musical watchmen, the word implyin oboes. They were minstrels at first annexed to the King's Court, who sounded the watch every night, and in towns paraded the streets during winter, to prevent theft, &c. They were set up with a regular salary at Exeter in 14.00, and, though suppressed by the Puritans, were restored in 1660. When Fenelon was informed of the total destruction of his books by fire, he tranquilly replied, " I should have derived no profit from them, had they not taught me patiently to bear their loss." The Greenlander); lay a dog's head by the grave of a child, considering that as a dog can find its way every where, it will shew the ignorant babe the way to the land of souls. In the picture of the death of David Rizzio, origi nally exhibited in the Shakspeare Gallery, in which the terror of the Favourite and the distress of his Royal Mistress are so admirably pourtrayed by Mr. Om, one of the assassins, who is in the act of inflicting a deadly wound ou the unfortunate musician, is a portrait of Dr. WALCOT (INTIM PIN DAR), for which be sat at his own I l express desire. BIRTHS. Wednesday, at the Vicarage, Sutton as the Forest, the Lady et the Rev. William Bosch, of a sea. Friday, at Packingten, Onrentry, the Countess of Ayinterd, oh a sock and heir. Dee. 21, at Godard, Lady neap, of a daughter. MARRIED. Dec. s 7, Clarks Heard Beatle s Isl. loyal tr Wags eldest daughter of ths hts MOrsetesund Ja•ls Meg% it India Conspires service. DIED. Dec. 14, at his home, Tambora. in tie county of Ilk lb de Slit year of his age, Captain James Manse, of the Hessen& East India Company's service. At Richmond, on Christmas Day, Harriet Mary, Meet en.' ter of Colonel Carrington Smith. Within the last sir womb. two its children, at LAMM iR consequence of haying lahalerl the steam of boiling water from the spouts of tea-heules which were left as the fire, in the abeam et their parent.. la A ILL eau. SOIL 1 0 Waterford 0 3 Guernsey sad Jersey 1 0 LW.* 1 0 Gotteebergh 0 4 DST. _ &St. Del. Wawa 0 1 Hamburgh 0 6 Pleaders 0 2 Holland 0 • Leeward Islands 0 • America 0 1 Btazil HI GH. W ATER at LON DON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • 32 urinates after 8 Afternoon 1 minutes afteg 9 loagnen Pr nred and Pubtithed by .1. P. KLUX, ese the STAR OFIJCSI Ne. 1, riebetl- Ma l TampWks: .I s 'roe • I rk* tat it Hi . and ~.~ pen D Vol ld wh the Pr *ln LA M re