Star. — London, England, 1828-05-05 00:00:00

FROM TALES OF A GRANDFATHER. •oc. t. r. 185. Thus did the Bruce, from being an exile Hunted with blood hounds like a beast of prey, Rise to the rank of independent sway, By all admitted to the highest Me Of Wisest and of bravest kings, this isle Or the whole world then knew—and Scotland's way Was cleared to have her own laws, and obey Her native Princes—nor although awhile, Thereafter, she might suffer frequent woe In English warfare, or still snore in ware In Which she was her own intestine foe, Yet never was that freedom, 'mid these jars, For which her Wallace shed bis blood, laid low, And which her Bruce restored; thence these are her bright stars. - - - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAT 3. Mr. WAKEFIELD moved that Mr. Chambers be com mitied to the Fleet Prison, for not having put in his an swer to a bill filed against him. Mr. Chambers, who was in Court, stated, that the S licitoi who hAd his papers was out of town, which prevented his being able to put in his answer within the time requited. The LORD CIIANCELLOR observed, that Mr. Cham bers must comply with the rules.of the Court. He then withdrew, in custody. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, M* 3. C(tOKE V. ;ANNE& The question in this case vas, whether Lincoln's Inn was liable, as part of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, to be rated for the support of the poor of that parish? A trial took place, and the verdict was against the Inn, and in favour of the parish. An application, however, was made to the Court for a new trial, partly on the ground that two inquisitions which had been taken before the Lord Mayor of. Lon don relative to these premises bad been improperly ad. mined in evidence. Lord TENTERDEN—We have considered this case and metety on the ground mentioned, without at al going into the test of the case, we are of opinion that a new trial ought to be granted, as the premises with re spect to winch the inquisitions were taken were not in the City of London, but in the County of Middlesex, and the proceeiings were, tterefore, corm non judice, and ought not to have been admitted in evidence. It was contended at the bar abo, that a certain letter from the Privy Council, which had been offered in evidence and rejected, ought to have been admitted. We are of opinion that the letter was properly rejected.—Mule fix a new trial absolute. - sex. v. LONDON GAS AND COKE coNtea NI. The object of this case was to try whether the Lon don Gas and Coke Company were liable to be assessed. for the poor rates of the parish of St. Bride's, in respect .of preinis.3 held by them.on the banks of the Thames, in that parish, and in the Ward of Fart ingdon•Without. The premises in question were erected on an embank ment carried to a cert•lin extent into the river, and as this was considered au object of importance, they were, by in Act of the 7th of George IV. exempted from all taxes and assesstrients. Mt. BRODRICK, on behalf of the palish, contended that the exemption from taxes and assessments did not extend to the poor rates; and that sto.h was understood to be the meaning of the statute appeared from the acts of the pasties, tia the Company had never refused to pay the sum assessed on them for the poor rates, in respect of these premises, till the year 1826. Mr. BOLLAND, contra—lt appeared clearly from this and other analogous Acts of Parliament, that the ex emotion did'ext:nd to the poor rates. Lord TENTERDEN—Embankments of this description might be or great service to the parish, and it might have been very 'readily acceded to, in favour of tr.:e ntente erected on such embankments, that they should be exempt from assessments for the poor rates. Upop a review of this and other analogous Acts of Parks ment, we, are clearly of opinion that the premises In question are exempted from the poor rates. It has been said, that they are not exempt from the payment of the window tax, but that tax bulling eminence at the time Of passing this Act, and, therefoa, vested Onto different principle from the poor rates. It iirsingulise„to be . sure, that the parties should have gone on for so long' atime paying these rates. It is probable, however, that they would have continued to pay, if they had not been screwed rather too high of late. It often happens that people, by grasping at too much, lose every thing. The r st of the C •ert concurred, and the rate was ordered to be amended lursuant to the judgment. HULL DOCK CCMPANY V. LE MARC. This acticti by the above Comptny, to re cover 71. due to them, as they alleged, from the defend ant, for wharfage of goods shipped by him from their wharfs. The questitin was, whether, under the Act of 11th Geo. 111. by %%Well the Company was constituted, they weir emplwered to receive w hattage dutie., both tin goods flipped from their wharfs, or only on goods landed on their wharfs? Lord TENTERDEN said, that the Act was very am biguous, but they had iiied to make sense of it, and were of opinion that the Company had a right to wharfage only on such goods as were lauded on their wharfs. " At 12 o'clock the JUdges went to the Exchequer ChaeLber. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, 11Ar 3. BROMLEY V. SHIANT. • This was an action brought by Mr. John Bromley, surveyor and auctioneer, of the Commercial-road, to recover the sum of 591. 10s. for surveying and valuing freehold property. c nsisting of twenty-lout houses and other buildings, in Maudlin's Bents, within the limits of St. Katharine Docks. The plaintiff's sun proved that the plaintiff had valueJ the prop. rty in question, to the amount of and that he had made valuations for claimants at St. Katlia line's to t!.e amount of upssalds of 270,0001., anJ had never made a loWer charge than one per cent. whieti was what he bad charged the defendant. Several stir• veyors proved that one per cent. was a moderate charge. and that the plaintiff was a skilful valuator. A witness was.cailed ou the part of the defendant, who stated that he would have made the valuation at one•half per cent. • but admitted that he had lately charged 2, 3 i per cent. The Jut y returned a verdict for 594 108., the amount . of plaintiff's charge. • Wednesday after noon a file brae out in the extemive • wright-shop pawned by 11r. Burn a, Robertson-street, Brownie law, Glasgow. The alarm was instantly conveyed to the Police Mee, end the aro-engines went speedily ou the spot. The devour ing 'element, however, raged so furiously, that to save any part of • laid betiding was impossible. The fire broke out at the west eatre ssay of the mortises, and in less than an hoar and a half the whole Inaildltsiwas.a complete mass of ruins. The engines were directed ,: e bka, to save the adioining buildings. no great was the eonflagra that, and the numbs-slim embers Sying, that a slated house opposite • alight Bev, and pat t of the roof was destroyed before the flames were subc!utd. 'There was little of the property saved, and the poor worknt.o lost the grt:atk r part of t:aeir tools. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, MAY 3. THE CASE OF OILHAM. The Twelve Judges sat this morning in the Exche quer Chamber, to consider the point reserved by Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, on the trial of this man. who, it will be recollected, was convicted of the murder of his fellow servant, at Bath. Upon the nisi, it was obj-cted that the confessions made by the prisoner were illegally extorted ; and that, thetefore, they could net he received as evidence against him ; and a point of great int. portance, which has never been befote mooted, wa• rai-ed, as to how far the spiritual representations of the Chaplain, by whose instrumentality these confessions were obtained, was holding out promises of favour and reward to the prisoner ? That question was reserved tor the solemn decision of the Twelve Judges, and i' this mottling came on for argument. The Chamber was crowded to excess ; and the proceedings excited great interest, especially among the Gentlemen of the 13ar. Mr. MOODY, on behalf of the prisoner, addressed their Lordships at considerable length. The Learned Gen tleman, after reading over all the particulars of the con fession, prt seeded to argue that this conviction was ille gal; inasmuch as it was produced by confession illegally extorted from the prisoner. He s.id that he would di vide what he 'should address to their Lordships into two classes ; first, when confession was clotted with the promise or hope of pres , nt or temporal benefit or reward; and, secondly, which Was by fat the most ink portant, when it was extorted by spiritual representa• tions of eternal felicity or misery. Bob of these classes Applied to this unhappy case: The chaplain and the gaoler both, in their respective capacity, pra:ti.ed on this wretched man. The Learned Gentleman then cited several cases from Born's Justice, and after listening to a very lengthened argument, the Learncd Judges post poned their decision till Saturday next. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Friday a young man named Williams Walt, who bad been appre. herded in Edinburgh, by Forrester, one of the City officers, on a charge of having embezzled several large sums of money,' under went an examination before Mr. Alderman Woon. It appeared by the evidence against Mm, that on the :stl of August last,. Mr. Forsyth, a linen draper in Birmingham, having remitted to Messrs. Morrison and Co. a bill of exchange for 2*.:81 all Glyn, Halifax, and Co. the prisoner secreted that hill. an applied the proceeds to his own use. It was stated, moreover, that there were many simi lar charges against him; and he declining to say any thing in his defence. was remanded for further examination. Saturday Wit/inns Waif was finally esamined on a charge of having embezzled a bill of exchange for UM. the property of his em ployers. Messrs. Willson and Co. haberdashers, Fore street. It appeared by the evidence that the prisoner received the bill irons a customer of the house, and did not enter it in his day book ; but after some time made an entry of it in the ledger, which prevented the customer being applied to for payment. and prevented the detection of the fraud for nearly a year. The bill was dated July 9, 18Y7. The prisoner was committed for trial. BOW—STREET. Saturday a boy named Janes Brennoek, and a man named .741 m Lyons, were placed at the bar, the former upon a charge of robbing his employers, Messrs. Dolan, army clothiers in St. Martin's-lane, of eight silver spoons, some ready made military clothing, and several pieces of cloth; and the latter was charged with receiving part of the goods with a guilty knowledge. Benjamin Reeve, shopmao to Mr. George Lowry, pawnbroker, Tottenham Court Road, deposed that the piece of scarlet cloth now produced was pawned on the 19th of March last, by a man who gave the name of Lyons. Witness could not undertake to swear that the prisoner 'Lyons was the man. lie bad often seen the boy at his employer's shop. This.piece of cloth was identified by the prosecutors as part of the property of which they had been robbed. The clerk of a pawnbroker residing in Grafton-street East pro dueed three silver table spoons and fi ve silver tea spoons, which were pledged at di ff erent peri ods at his employers .shop, by the boy Brentick. Lincoln,_ an officer produced is pair of trowsers and a great va riety of cuttings, which be found at the residence of the prisoner Lyons, all of which were the property of the proiecutom The prisoner Lyons protested strongly, that when he bought the " cuttings " from the lad, he had no notion that they were stolen. Mr. Haw', in committing both parties to take their trial, ob served that the ;peat majority oI crime in the metropolis, parricu culady with reference to juvenile offenders, was owing to the facilities with which stolen property could b« parted with. ATTON—G A RDEN. Saturday a young man, named „Henry Clayton, and a female, named Sarah Pone, who appeared to be about eighteen years of age, were charged, the former with having assaulted a child of nine years of age, named Mary Anne Woodford, and the' latter with having aided and assisted in his outrageous and .disgusting conduct. The tompiainant,,a pretty and• exceedingly *dere : sting looking cjiiid s twipo.appesared.very ill, in consequence of the treat ment she 41 rmiyed,• said. that on Tuesday morninr.ste ftiliethe female prisoner= the' ftegtiiei Pith. They walked atitilitonicHtfillue evening, ACV five ntelosif, that+ went into the brick-Avid' in Scorner, Team • Whilalthattalayeadie passed by, and Powall, who ap., 'seared to know him e ica i l t leti r ilpins hack, and at Poirell's suggestion he threw her (complathanti down, and committed the assault com plained of. She screamed sick as loud as she could, but no one came to her assistance. Powell held her down all the time Clayton was with her. Powell would net suffer her to return home, but kept her oat for two days and two nights, during , which time they slept in the fields. Powell also stripped her of her clothes and sold tbem.—The prisoners, who denied the charge, were remanded, to give time fur further evidence to be prodticed. MARY—LA—BON NE. John Bridges ' charged with obtaining money from Mr. Wes therall, of the Lamb, in Fitsroy-market, and others, tinder the pretence of being entitled to a large fortune in Chancery, was on Saturday finally esamined, and committed for trial. In addition to former offences, he was charged with running in debt fifteen shillinga for the hire of a hackney coach, employed by bins in his wildgoose adventure. W ORS H IP-STREET. . Two young men, named Bops? and Thompson, were brought up for re-examination, charged with robbing a countryman. The pro secutor had fallen into company witk Roper's wife, who accommo dated hint with half her bed during her husband's absence. In the morning the husband entered his apartment, and saw the couple in bed together; but far from entertaining any jealOus feeling, be ad. ministered to their wants, prepared them a breakfast, and having procured them a drop of something comfortable, left them to enjoy themselves. The countryman was so well pleased with his enter tainment, that he expressed a desire to pass the following night there. The lady, however, led him to a public-house in Golden lane, where he was made drunk, and afterwards robbed of all his cash, and great part of his wearing apparel. Various circumstances criminsting the prisoners were stated, and they were remanded for another examination. LA M BETH-STREET. Etht athletic-builtiellows,engag;(la7sdifers, In the concern of a dyer in Mile-end Itoad, were charged with a very outrageous assault on W. Simpson, one of the Officers of the Sheriff of Mid dlesex, while iu the execution of his duty. Mr. Simpson, whose appearance gave manifest proof of the assault, stated, that on Thursday last, having a writ to execute on the dyer. be went to his factory, with the intention of taking him into custody, but baying an intimation of what be came about, he secreted himself, and the prisoners rushed Irons the dyehouse. and armed with the sticks that they generally use in the business, beat both him and his fallowers in the most savage mangier, and afterwards thrust them into the ~street.—Air. 6impson's evidence was corroborated by that of several others; and six of the offehders were held to bail. QUERN—SQUARE. Byers exhibited no fewer than sixteen informations against stage coach proptietors at this office. in all of which he was successful.- Ig4lat of the informations were laid against Messrs. Gray and Billett, proprietors of the Portsmouth coach, for having a wrong number on the coach, which had beta substituted for the regular vehicle that broke down on coming out of Portsmouth, and the coachman 'omitted to change the number. The defendants were all fined in the mitigated penalty of 51. and costs for each offence. The floes imposed, with costs, amounted to nearly 1001. Wednesday, an Inquest was held at the Penitentiary. Milbank, on the body of John Kerwin, aged 19 years, who died of consumption. The deceased was convicted at Kirkdale, for stealing a lOU note, and sentenced to seven years' trao , portation. He was received into the P en i tent i a ry on the 22d of August, 1826. Verdict — "Died by the vis tation of Goo." CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 2. Saturday Ralph elution. B.A. Scholar of Rtnmativel College, was elected a Simulation' Fellow of that Society. The Rev. Sir Windsor Bayntun Sandys, M.A. was last week presented to a Park Fellowship of St. Peter's College. OXFORD, Alse 3. Wednesday the following Degrees were conferred: PIASTCRS or ARTS. Charles Hampden Turner, Christ Church. Thomas Paley, University College. Rev. Thomas Penruddocke._ %Vadhatn College. Bev. Robert Shuckhurgh, Trinity College. Edmund fluky Ruckusll F.steourr, Fellow of Merton College. RACORLOR or ARTS. The Right Hon. John Viscount Encumbe, New College, Grand Compounder. Thomas Spears, Pembroke College. George Harvey Goodwin, Queen's College. Edward Charles Harington Worcester College. William Maxwell Du Pre, 'Christ Church. The same day Richard Thomas Tucker, B. A. of Queen's Col lege, Cambridge, was admitted ad etindem. Mr. William Webb Ellis, Scholar of Brasennose College, was elected to an Exhibition on the foundation of William Iluhue, Esq. on the 19th ult. Yesterday se'nnight Mr. William Henty 'Walter Bigg Wither, was admitted Scholar of New College. FCCLESIASTICAL rrtoSIOTIONS. The Rev. Henry Thomas Jones, B. D. Fellow of St. John's Col lege, Oxford. is presented by the President and Fellows of that So ciety to the lttctory of Tackley, Oxfordshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. :Morley. The Bishop of Ely has collated the Rev. Charles Pugh, M.A. Curate of Wentworth and Witcham, in the Isle of Ely, and for mei ly of Christ Col!ege, to the Vicarage of Barton, near Cam bridge, void by the death of the Rev. W. Pemberton. The liev..Mr. Glasse to the Lectureship of Lintekouse, vice Dr. Budge, resigned. The Rev. Lillistone, B.A. to the Rectory of Barsham, Suf folk. The Bishop of Bath and Wells has been pleased to collate the Rev. William Fitzhugh, M.A. to the Prebend of Warminster, alias Lusfield, in the Cathedral Church of Wells. • The Rev. Frederick Custance, B.A. of Trinity College, Cam bridge, and Curate of 'trinity Parish, Chester, bas.been instituted by the Bishop - of Loudon to the Vicarage of Steeple-cunisStend gate, in Essex. The bishop of Rochester and Dean of Worcester has• sen in stituted by the Bishop of that diocese to the Vicarage of Broms grove, with the Chapel of King's Norton annexed, in that county and diocese. The Rev. C. Baxley, of Dover, eldest son of the late Admiral Bazeley, has been presented to the valusble Living of South Church, in Esse:, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. . The Pee. John Fisher, a licentiate of the Pres'qtery of Dro more, has received a call from the Congregation of 31arkethill to become their Pastor. . • The last year's amount of tax on sugar in Ireland was 430 0001. LEEDS, MAT 3.—Wednesday a party of Gentlemen and Ladies, from Branhope, who had gone to pass the day at Bolton Bridge, iftei viewing ►he scenery of the place, came to the Strid. There the waters of the Wharf suddenly contract themselves to a -rocky chan nel, only four feet wide, on the margin of which a young Lady of the party, in her 19th year, the only daughter of Mr. GEoncse PooLE, of Gray's lan, Lon don, was passing, when btr foot slipped, and she was precipitated into the. stream, a little above the Strid. On observing the accident, to which his attention was called by tie skritk of the Ladies, Mr. JOHN DEAN, of Addingham, threw off his coat arid plunged from the rock, with the hope of rescuing the young Lady ; and so nearly had he accomplished his purpose, that he touched her bonnet, but ►he. violence of the water se parated them, and she sunk. It was in vain that he remained in the water nearly an hour, swimming and. diving by turns, in hopes of recovering the body, which was bond on the following morning, washed .through the cavity of the rock into the broad water. In the course of the day.an inquest was held by Mr. BROWN, when the Jnry returned a verdict of Accidentally drowned." A poor woman, named %Vest, residing in Gray's-inn road, was safely delivered, on Wednesday last, of three fine boys, who, together with their mother, are well. Fridsy, about six in the evening, a carriage drawn by kites passed through the north gate of Hyde Park, followed by a number of equestrians and carriages, and proceeded towards Ux bridge. The Char vulva (as it is termed), or kite-carriage, was steered by a youth, who evinced great dexterity in passing all the usual obstructions - that are met with on a crowded road. C6NEILIATION.—Upon this subject, the Esrl of CLARE! ILord Chancel!Or of Ireland) made - the following for cible andju:t Obseications in the Irish House of Lords, in the year-1798:-4"iftotica 4 ation be a pledge of na tional tianqiiillity atad •toftrititniOnt. - if it be a spell to allay poptiliedfehiiitibiPtiltieis not a• nation in the Najorld'whiCh•ll6lArra* 'it' trial as Ireland; for a jitgiod orntfilfWeitin/Iliars a liberal and uncasied sygtetit of ConeVilibii and 'Conciliation has been pur sued maimed tipbn by the British Government. Con cession and` Conciliation have produced 'only a fresh stock of grievances, and thediscodtents of Ireland have kept pace with her prosper•ty." • • CONVICTIONS —Wednesday, at the Sessions Hall, Woodbridge, before the Reverend CllAltLri BROOKE, Clerk, lfjo. iflesander, the younger. of Ikea, labourer. was conviCted in the penalty of ten pounds, for having two (live) pheasants in his pos sess:ou in the parish of Sukiburne, on the 22d day of April last; and Frederick Goering, of Snap-, labourer, iu the penalty of twenty pounds, for having four (live) pheasants in his possession in the parish of Ikea on the sane day. A set of moveable stocks have been established at Chichester, which, being drawn upon lour wheels, ate taken from parish to palish, to the great terror of braw lers and di unkar The other day a Gentleman was inspecting the new Cementary behind the Mount, Liverpool: He &Acta workman what the small vrults were fir,ivlietiVO'illat told they mere for family burying-places. A nti 0110 is that very large vault tor, my man ?" inquirid the, Gentleman. " hay, dang it, now you've puzzled me a . bit. I cannot tell who it may be Lir, unless it is for the Mayor and Corporation.' Thursday last a serious accident occurred at Burgh field Mill. A carpenter and his son, a youi , g lad, had been employed in doing some repairs, and the latter getting too near one of the wheels; was caught by some part of his clothes. Iles father tried to save him by en deavouring to pull him out; but the machinery having caught hold of the boy's legs, all the father's efforts to drag him from destruction were ineffectual. Her relin quished his hold, and stood an agonized spectator of the tortures of his son, who was dragged through the wheel, and literally crushed to atoms.—Bucks Gazelle. Saturday afternoon the London Docks presented a scene of gaiety nut frequently witnessed in a place de voted solely to commercial pursuits. • A grand enter-1 tainment was given on the occasion of the entry of the first ships into the new basin, which has been for med to give additional accommodation to the slipping in terest. An immense concourse of Ladies and Gentle men were assembled early in the Docks. Four vessels, dressed out in the colours of all nations, entered the new basin one by one, during which several bands of music played national airs, and grand salutes of cannon were repeated for a considerable length of time. The vessels entered about three o'clock. After the ceremony was concluded, a choice cold collation was set out, and the whole company par took of the viands prepared on the occasion. Champacie.and other wines flowed about in abundance. The hmnia, a fine ship, for New South Wdlcs, was the first vessel that entered the Docks. EDINBURG 11, MAY I. Saturday sennight a daring aria most deliberat done housebreaking and robbery was discovered have been committed in a house on the High-street Falkirk, nearly opposite the Red Linn Inn, possessed a Mrs. Renny, who, with her only daughter, had absent in Edinburgh for the last two months. Bel, going away, besides seeing that the doors were all fully locked, and the window .butte's properly sect they had taken the Ist ecantion of causing an t hi It to be drawn across the outer door and , ecured a padlock, and their lodging being situated in the story, all was considered sate. On their'rettnn on turday, they found their house, to all outward ap t ante, in the same state in which they left it : the bar and padlock were apparently untouched—theit opened the lock of the outer door the same as it! hut, upon opening the window shutters, a scene of desolation presented itself—the house lad been pletely gutted. The whole of the bed clothes, blat sheets, and coverlids, were carried off. One 01 latter was a pale blue, and wrought partly wit! (the feather beds, however, were left) three sets of napery, marked J. R. and J. O. 18 linen shifts, three dozen stockines, one half-dozen of which are all marked J. R. 25 gowns, 12 of which are silk pairs of gloves, every crystal article in the house,' mirrors, one gold watch, three lockets gold mnut five gold rings, two necklaces, one of them comer a rosewood For table desk, with brass corners mounting, a mahogany travelling boz, a i4r contai 12 pints of cherry wine, a tamboureen, a silver seven silver table spoons, two dozen tea do. ore five guinea piece, two guineas, and about 2/.1( silver, and a number of papers connected wit deeds. The above is a list of the articles aster! to be lost on Saturday night, but, no doubt, the extent is not yet known. It is evident that the had effected their entrance into the house by me false keys; but the locks of the drawers, &c. had all sprung. There was found on the premises • into which the robbers had packed about 50 volui books, and a number of miniatures in rich gilt ft what were their motives for leaving them it is sible to say, brit as a proof that they had erne work with great deliberation, they had, during th ration, drank eleven bottles of win y the eeLey and corks being left in the house, which also either that the gang had been numerous, or that had repeated their visits oftener than once. . Sir John and Lady Pala gave a most cplend jeune nn Tuesday la,t, on the occa.ion of the m; of their eldest daughter, Nli•s Ar.n Frances P. G. F. Hoare, Esq. Among the distinguished f, abler present were the Doke and Ductless of Lei the Duke of Rutland, the Doke and Duchess of bans, Lord and Lady Ravens ,orth, the Hon M, Townshend, Mr. Mrs. and Misses Beanclerk. and Misses Wynn. In addition to the celebration marriage, the christening of the infant son of Paul, Esq. (eldest son of Sir John PAnl), took His Grace the Duke of Rutl4nd was one of the spot After these ceremonies had been gone thiouy happy bride and bridegroom went off in an new chariot and four to Brighton, to pass the moon. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-S' TO-NOR. ROW. R. Harding, Bridge-bouse,place, Newington, grocer J. Gill, Long-acre, dealer in pictures R. Weatherley, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, master-mariner J. H. Payne, York -street, Covent-garden, bookselkr J. Rolland, Distaff-lane, wine-merchant J. Winn, BroWnshill, Glosrcestershire, clothier J. Holland, Tipton, Staffordshire, victualler ... • J. C. Overend and Co. Bread -street, warehousemen D. Usill and Co. Little Eastcheap, spice-dealers W. Wisedill, Friday-street, ironmonger T. Germain, Drury-lane, baker T. Runiney, Gough-square, Fleet -street, furrier J. Mitchell, Robert -street, Southwark, vietvaUer J. Robinson, Clare-street, linendraper J. Fountain, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, draper J. 411 kins, l‘fount-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor K. Kerby, Stafford -street, Boad-street, bookseller G. B. Clarke, Gerrard-street, Soho, winenterchant W. Chaulk.. Cratibourne-street, jeweller J. T. Barham, Bread-street, bcp-dealer G. Beswick,and Co. Dover-street, hotel keepers .W.. Parker. Oxford -greet ironmon g er J. Hardern and Co- Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers J. West and Co. Golden-iquare, tailors J. Wilkinson, Castle-street, Holborn, working jeweller C. Ince, Craven -street, Strand, wine-merchant L. Sykes and Co. Bucklersbury, warehousemen HZODOMADARY. TIM DAT—Napoleon died, 1821-.-Jupiter will be south at midnight To wonsow—Moon enters last quarter—St. John the miracu!ously escaped death when thrown into a hoilini before the Latin Gate of Rome.—Day increased 7.houts: WeDNESPAT—Formerly a festival with the Jews, for render of GU/ to Simon Alaccabeus.—Saturn sets a guar one in the morning, and Jupiter at half-past tour.— Vem minutes before 12 at night. THORSDAT-•-• Noted in the Catholic Calendar—" The of Sr. Michael." FRIDAY—Sun rises 22 minutes past 4 ; sets IS minutes This was the Lemur ia with the antient Romans, a !estival i by Romulus to pacify the tn.,nes or spirits nt the drpatti were supposed to walk by night and haunt houses. SATURDAY—TiIe Battle of Lodi, 1796.-11100 u rises put 2 in the morning. ITh . V.RI ED. B. Ward, of QuinOn Bectoty, Gloueitetervidre• beth,oaly surviving daughter Of late Frinels lAtchlteld , ri Latimer Haiper; Recivi of Catthnrpe, Lels:est only daughter of the 110.11. G. Ebdell, Vicar of Coton t Warwickshire. , Rev. J. T. DebrisaY,Of Chuhtlletgli, Devon, to Miss Itnisellplace, Fitzroy-square. 'lte4. IL F. Hassell; Rector of Batcombe, to Alias Lie Row o f Ashes, Tneiday, tit Kinvente, Gloueettershire, the Rev. Allan Cornwall, to Caroline .111arlanne, youngest daughter of Tboalav Kingseote, Esq. DIED. In the 71st year et his age, the Rev. Joshua Smith , B . I) li'‘:`; of Holt, Norfolk. Aged 74, the Rev. Joshua Gilpin, *forty.seven years Viar Wrockwardine, Salop. Rev. Nicholas AU, Rector of Llttleham, near Hide:rd. At Kirby, near Sleaford, Lincolnshire, in hi. 79th year, dr: J. Sidney Neucatre, M A. ilairtysfOur years Rector of V0:61%, Suffolk. Tuesday, at his residence, In Bladud's Buildings, B 3 ( 1 ' , 33e" . the Rev. Alexander Akehurst, M.A. Rector of iron .1, 1 Gloucestershire, and formerly Student of Christ Church, Oxisu.J. The e9th ult. after a long illness, Louisa, dAughter of the la Rev. David Bogue, D. D. At Dunfermline, on the 19th Wt. the Rev. Robert BrowN °f . ik „ Margaret's Church, in the 31st year of his age, a nd second of Ministry. AMIES-T. ARK. DU[. t 0 2 0 .111 s DAY. ~,,, rtv• Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 2 0 Lisbon 1 0 I)onaghadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 1 0 Frame • Hamburg I Flanders 1 0 1 Sweden 0 Leeward Islands Malta Jamaica HlGki-WATgli, at LONDON-MLIDGE TO 11101(1,0 • Morning ls minutes .oter 7 .Atternoon • 50 minutes atter mama Pranced and l'atiliqked by Jowl blagyr. the rt at the Smut Or rice. No. 1 , Pickett-place. Temple-02i' i • 1 . • Cure aelr f aei t dCed u lt 4l btil o f 4 e ' Ted r te e d ye : hee ti I iron ; " 'ed by j the gd an SA. Ppm. ,e ir on . tit. key usual, • I coal. Hikers, e of the ith ti f tat,le .s, ;nal re silk, ilk, 20 t, three Aimed, 1 rs a^d 4 tainittg r 14die s • ti Ile gold 10s, in 1 ith title !ruined ! whole titietes leans ci ad bo'en . a sack, • Imes of frame; e ^e th e hpe.' les io dw, aat they .• radii e/c.' # natriage . co, fAshionl [Allister, f St. Al R ; and th n of tt of J k plat ugh, di " eleg le hooey. • STREET, * ILL ... *5 H ... In • ;..; • ell ... au • 114 11 RN 1 11 1 1 • 1 1 1 t dr l i Cfg 2 F7 2 ;4l l ll for the , 0 aver tub' :Mit WS 11 - e aryar 4-1 pa4tl' g kited r..°: 48 44141° •e,. to VP' ,td, Et* aershiro of Cia° Introa,d' Jot, of the lan 010r. r• of the 1. 1) lima ire l'ic" d • . !Jr, ▪ tht . f 3 3 e1 51 ran .Icof h, fora , o f the 10 twain, of ilk wC OII4 QU'l • • AR ., rtv• 1 0 O I 1 0 O 1 0 0 0 e awl 7 rroPr ielt ple-8 2 /' •