Star. — London, England, 1824-08-18 00:00:00

Joarnal a Residence in .4shantee. By .losers Du- MS. Ely late his Britannic Majesty's Envoli and t:wrsql ;or that Kinr•dont. Comprising; Notes and Re searches relative to the , Gold Coast, and the Intelinr It Africa ; chiefly collected ,Irons Ambit' MSS. ,S.c. 7 n which is prflized, an Account of the Origin gad Causes of the present IVar, illustrated with a Map and Plates. 4.13. London. 1824. Few books are likely t,) be sought with more avidity. or read greater interest, than M. Dupuis's Journal rf his residence in Ashantee, whether as it regards his account of the origin of the late war in Ashantee, or as to the manners and customs of a savage, but power ful nation in Africa. It is not, however, to these subjects that Mr. Dupuis confines his observations; w.n k embraces a valuable account of Western Africa, and a series of geographical documents, of great im• portance, from the Arabic. These papers throw much light on the subject of African discovery, and will be of great use to future travellers. From the situation Mr. Dupuis held on the Gold Coast, and the facilities he po,sessed, he is enabled to give in formation inaccessible to others, and the respectability of his character is a guarantee of the truth of his state ment,. The account of his Mission to the King of Ashintee is highly interesting, as is his general descrip tion of the country, as we shall chew on a future day, by inserting a few extracts. In the meantime we re contmend the work - as one of the most interesting that has appeared for some time. Instructions to Young Sportsmen, in all that relates to Guns and Shooting. By Lieutenant-Colonel HAWKER. Third Edition, considerably enlasged and improved. With Ten explanatory Plates. Royal B►o. pp. 470. London, 1824. British Officers and British Sportsmen are among our favourite authors. Colonel Thornton's Sporting Tours in Scotland and France were really models of this class of writing, and worth half the books of Tra vels that are puhlished : Sir Frederick Henniker is ano ther charming author of the same school—he who, with his gun in his hand, travelled through Nubia and the Holy Land, and never laid it dewn wail he reached the City of Jerusalem itself; and even then he sported. in its er.viions. Colonel Hawker k another of those sporting writers, who pleases the Public better than many professed au thors ; his wor k is not, however, a book of Travels, but one of practical utility to sportsmen, which every no• vice should purchase and read over from page 1 to 470, inclusive, before the Ist of September, if he wishes to bag game or ever hope to rank with that gay and light-hearted class of society yclept Sportsmen. Colonel Hawker's work, which has attained a third edition, embraces almost every subject which can inte rest the lovers of shooting ; it is not a compilation, nor dues Colonel Hawker take on trust the opinions of others.; on the contrary, it is the result of his own ob servation and practical eaporience: the Colonel is an ardent sportsman, and he eoramufticates freely the in formation he has acquired. He commences with an account of guns of every species, which he describes very minutely, and gives directions as to the best means of cleaning them ; the materials used in shooting are nest treated of, and then follow instructions which, if properly studied, will enable the young shooter to code with the crafty old sportsman:--the diseases of dogs, wild•fowl shooting, launching and canoe-shooting, method of shooting wild ficwl in Fiance; a full view of the whole system of the Game Laws, with some ingenious suggestions for thrir improvement ; general ads ice for the health and comfort of a young sportsman ; useful recipes connected with field sports, Bcc. Btc. These ate a few of the subjects treated of in this work which is enriched with ten illustrative and coloured engravings. No extract that we can give will afford a sufficient knowledge of the work, but n e shall quote an account of PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. • " Most young sportsmen, and many old ones, fancy, that nothing g!eat can be done on the first day, without they gn out as soon as they can see to distinguish a bird from a dog. This may possibly be necessary for those who start from a town, where two or three unfortunate covey s are to be contended for by half the lawyers, doctors, schoolmasters, sporting parsons, and tradesmen in the place; but under other circumstances, this is the very worst method that can be adopted. " In the first place, the birds being, at this time, on the feed, will not always lie well. By your springing them from the rau, the covey is pretty sure to take wing alto gether ; and, being once disturbed in this state, it be comes, afterwards, much more di 7'eult to disperse them, than if they bad been left /aid till the dew had driedoa Me stubble. Secondly, you throw off with long shots instead of fair ones; which, to say the least of it, is not a favourable beginning either for yourselfor dogs. Thirdly, for one who may have no relay of pointers or setters, it should be recollected, how much better bestowed would be the work, which he takes out of them while slaving to little purpose in the dew of the moraina, if he reserved it fur the afternoon. This,from about trace till six, is the time of day flu the early part of the season), that all the best shots a►e to be got.. The birds are then scattered, and driven to the low grounds and meadows: where, with steady dogs, they may be fouad one or two at a time, and picked up as fast a: he can load and lire.: " The most partridges I have Seal sagged in a day' by one person, in a country mat preserved, were twenty three brace, in killing which I remember, that, although be began in the veiy best quarter, acid everything fava,rren', as well a, it possibly could do, his starling at , daylig . hi, yet be only got dace shots hejare nine o'clock. " Although he had jaer relays of dogs, yet he felt con fident, that lie should have killed at least seven brace mare, ilhc had left the coveys I. aciiautbed till aliout half oast stye" or eight. The person who performed this, and the double shoot ing before alluded to, went out in a subsequent year at nine o'clock, surrounded by other shooting parties, who, had been hard at work since the break of day. He had. this season a fir' interior breed of birds, and he had only one, and that a very old dog. lie t•,oi; relieshmeia arid rested from twelse till two; shot again till six, and then went home to dinner, having killed fifty partridges, and a hare, with only missing two very long shots, though he invariably used both his barrels whenever the coveys rose within gunshot. To this one dog he bagged in all, at different tiriais, in a wild country, 3163 head of game. " g,Arne As I !Live seen killed in a Septe.mloer dAy, I do roc tccolleci one soiad i y instance 01 4:lything ex triordinary being done very early in the nevning. With regard to where, and how we are to beat for game, &e. it would now he even unnecessary to inform a school boy ; and, indeed, others having mentioned all particu lars is a sufficient reason for my not imposing on the readet's patience with what he will have seen before, and what to describe, would lead me into the very sub ject of other sporting authors. Suffice it therefore to say, that the great object is, first to have good anarkers* judiciously placed, and then to disperse the.birds; the best way to do which is to heid your dogs, by takiag an extensive circle. The . second is to make no entire' noise than what cannot absolutely be avoided; by doing as much by signal and whistling, and as little by halloo. lag as possible. Thirdly, go fist on hills to fad, and drive down from them, the birds, and then iii vales to kill them. Fourthly, when distressed for partridges, in a scarce country at the end of the season, take a horse, and gallop from one turnip field to another, instead of regularly slaving after inaccessible coveys. Many an excellent shot has come home with an empty bag, under the following circumstances. He has gone out in a cold raw day, and found that the birds were scarce and wild, and that even in turnips they would not lie. But had he then tried one kind of land, to which almost every man, as well as his dog, has a dis like—the fallow, he might possibly have got soche good double shots; because the birds, Ending it a misery to run here, particularly if he walked actoss the fal lows, will sometimes lie till they are sprung the fairest possible shots." Ltrritert.—M. Jacobi, a print-dealer at Berlin, has formed a collection of portraits of this great Reformer, amounting to no fewer than twelve hundred and five ! —a far greater number, we apprehend, than has ever fallen to the share of any other individual that ever existed. These effigies are arranged in various classes ; the first of which consist of portraits properly so termed, comprising many to be found in title-pages to various works. The second class contains historical plates, in which portraits of LUTHER occur; the third, sa tirical portraits and caricatures; the fourth, representa tions and monuments, medallions, &c. containing effi gies and likenesses of LUTHER. It is to be hoped that this valuable collection will be preserved entire, and be come public property.—Literary Chronicle. • Always be sure to tell a young marker that he must tarry his aye tmilforword when a covey of birds begin to skim in their flight, and comities, that as they may continue doing so for a field or two, he cannot safely say, that he has inerind them down, till he has sax Usess stop and flap their .sings, which all game must do,before they eaa alight un the ground. A person passing through Stanhope-street and Wild street, Clare-market, on Saturday evening, counted no less than 976 children playing in these two streets only ! Stich is the opposition among coaclumasters staging the Bath road, that the distance from Bath to London, 106 miles, has been run in nine hours ! There is a ship about to proceed to sea from Norfolk, in the United States, called the North Carolina. She is called a seventy-four gun ship, but she admeasures twenty tons more than his Majesty's ship the Films REGENT, of one hundred and twenty guns. A new and prominent object, just finished at Broken Wharf, Thames -street, has excited a deal of curiosity among the passengers upon Blackfriars Bridge. The New River and London Water-Works Company have erected a.building for their steam-engine, which has the form of a Doric Pillar, of considerable height. The capital is in part like that of " London's Column." Cacittrr ASEIMALS...- The Fiench cry aloud against the barbarity of our boxing-matches, our bull. baiting, dog fights, Sic. yet they appear to base no feelings of humanity for the feathered creation. There • is a cruel custom at the village fetes around Paris, which 1 they call la tir a loie (throwing at the goose). The wretched bird is suspended alive to a pole, and the young villagers are to shew their dexterity by throwing sticks at the suffering victim, ti ll they cars carry 4 , the body of the bird, leaving the head alone remaining on Me pole. In our most popular sports there is something which bears an affinity to national courage. In this barbarous destruction of a helpless bird by a lingering death, we see nothing but cold-blooded inhumanity. A few days ago, a Gentleman at Maryport, Cum berland, having got his well cleaned out, and employed Mr. John Asbridge, master mason, to repair the stone work, while he was at work the whole of the walling and rubbish accidentally fell in and buried him up to the height of twelve feet. After assistance was procured and every effort used for upwards of two hours and a half, they got him rescued from his perilous situation with life, to the great joy and surprise of the spectators. He afterwards walked home with assistance, though much bruised, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. Qulcu, the once excellent and popular actor, con tinues to enjoy good health at his cottage, in the neigh bourhood of Islington. Qurcx was so great a favourite with his late MAMIE'S, that in all his visits to the theatre, this son of Momus was always included in the cast. In fact, Gaoitoz 111. carried his partiality for this actor so far, as to employ Zorratir to paint a picture from a scene in a modern comedy, where Qutcx was the hero ; and in an extreme corner of the picture a portrait of the actor was inserted by special command.' To MAKI NAMES GROW IN PIERCERS AND NICTA. nities.—When fruit of the above description is half ripe, cover the side exposed to the sun with stripes or specks of wax, in any desired shape or form, which hin ders the sun from colouring the parts covered, and when the fruit is ripe, and the wax removed, it will be found marked in the manner desired. After the death of Farquhar, the celebrated dramatic writer, the following letter was found among his papers, addressed to Mr.Wilks, the actor : " Dr.aa Boa—l have not anything to leave thee, to perpetuate my memo! y, bt..! two helpless girls—look upon them sometimes, and think of him that was to the last moment of his life thine, " GEORGE FARQUHAR." It would not be doing justice to Mr.Wilks to conceal that this recommendation, which resembled the cele brated testament of Endamidas, was duly regarded by him, and that when they became of an age to be put out into the world in business, he procured a benefit for each of them to supply the necessary resources. Dryden, in his admirable poem of Absalom and Achi tophel, says— " But 'twas hard fate which to the gallows led The dug that never heard the statute read!" which is not a little applicable to the slaughter that is at preser4 going on among the unfortunate canine race, The following lines are said to have been written by the mad poet Lee, while confined in bedlam : - " If Fortune wrap tbee ware, Then friends about thee swarm Like bees about a honey pot : But if dante Fortune frown, And east time fairly down. By Jove: thou msyst lie there and rot.' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AUGUST 17. Juleps Phil/,; seas opposed-Joy-41r. His tut. an bob al of Mr. Goding, the ale-brewer, at Knight,stri Age. The prominent facts of the case were-these :—The insolvent kepi the Blakeney's - Head public•house, Islington; the ground of Mr. Goding's complaint was, that the insol vent came to him and wished to borrow 150/. under the pretest of going to the Load of Hay public-house. At fist there was some hesitation; but afterwards a con• ference was-held with Mr. Green, ' his collecting clerk, and from representations made to him, the money was advanced, for the specific purpose before named. It turned ont, however, that the money so lent was applied to other purpo,es than that for which it was advanced: the Biekeney's Head was disposed of, and the money went to Elliott .and Co. who held a warrant of attorney. Mr. Green, collecting clerk to Mr. Goding, produced two letters addressed to him by the insolvent, and de- posed that he represented to him (witness) that the per- son he tendered as security for the 13a. was a respect able oilman and tallow-chandler; and when he presented him to witness, the person had every appearance of a respectable tradesman. Witness went on to state, that after the money was advanced, he found out that the person's shop was shut up, and he was reported to be a great swindler. The result was, that Mr. Grading was never repaid. The CH IEF CommtssfonEft said, the Court considered that the insolvent had been guilty of a gross fraud.— Remanded for 18 months within the walls of the Irison. John Franklin was opposed by Mr. HEATH, on be half of Mr. Chamley, a wine-merchant. The insolvent, in his examination, 'stated the follow ing facts :—He kept the Boar's Head, in Newport mar ket. On the 24th of l‘lay last, he ordered eight dozen of wine from Mr. Chamley. The wine was sent to him and not paid for. It was drank by himself and his friends: he had no wine-license. On the 7th of June he gave up his house to another person, and for so doing received £76. He paid out of that sum £2O to a per son named Thoroughgood, and the rest he spent amongst women. On the 18th of June, he was arrested and /Ml ptisoned.—The Court said, that it had seldom witnessed a more hardened declaration of profligate conduct than that which had been made by the insolvent. Circum stances prevented the Court from passing sentence upon him at that time, but he might rest assured that his pu nishment would be a severe one. AM Craven was opposed by Mr. Poza.ocK, on the part of John Salter. The insolvent examined by Mr. Pot.Losut.—ln Janu ary, 1823, he lived with his mother. lie received for his mother £250 a-year, through the hands of Messrs. Codd and Co. He sewer received more than that sum from them. On the 3d of January, 1823, he purchased plate to the amount of £9O, from Mr. Salter, a silver smith; he paid for it by a bill drawn by a person named Brook, and accepted by himself. Brook was the bro ther of General Brook. He (Brook) was in the habit of drawing bills for the accommodation of the insolvent, and used to receive part of the property which was ob tained by them. The greater part of the plate which was obtained from Mr. Salter was pledged shortly after it was sent home. it might be the day after. Mr. Salter, a nephew of the opposing creditor, de posed, that some time about the beginning of January, 1823, the insolvent came to his uncle's shop, in com pany with Mr. Brook, and wished to purchase some plate, for which he said he would pay by a bill drawn by Brook. Mr. Salter asked for a reference for cha raccer, and the insolvent rafervad him se Mars. Codd , and Co. By the desire of his uncle, the witness went to Messrs. Codd to make inquiries respecting the insol vent. The witness saw a nephew of Mr. Codd, who' told him that the insolvent was a very respectable cha racter, and that he received through their hands £4OO, a year. It was not stated that he received that money on account of his mother. At a subsequent time, the witness weal again to Messrs. Codd's, and saw the ne phew, as before, who told him, in the course of conver sation, that he would not hesitatito trust the insolvent for £lOO. In consequence of this information, Mr. Salter received the bill, and sent the goods home on the 3d of January. The bill was never paid. Mr. William Axom, a pawnbroker, in South -street, Manchester-square, stated, that the insolvent was in the habit of pledging goods at his house. On the 3d of January, 1823, he pledged a parcel of plate, and on the 11th, another parcel. The pledges were never redeemed. Mr. POLLOCK said, that he felt it necessary to make only one observation on the circumstances of the case, and that related to the conduct of Mr. Codd's ne phew. He was sorry that any person in the house of Messrs. Codd should have been so linked in this trans action that it was impossible to avoid considering him as one of the conspirators. Mr. Codd's nephew had ventured to state that the insolvent received £4OO, when he well knew that he received no more than £250, and that on his mother's account. The COURT expressed an opinion that a case of gross fraud had been made out against/be insolvent, and ob served, that the nephew of Mr. Codd had conducted himself improperly. Had not that person been pre pared to bolster up the ineolvent's statement, the goods never would have been obtained from Mr. Salter.—The insolvent was then remanded generally. We learn from a Quebec Gazette of the 12th nit. that the Parliament of that province was dissolved on the 6th, by Proclamation of Francis Burton, Esq. Lieute nant Governor. There are a great number of counterfeit half-crowns, shillings, and sixpences in circulation, against which the public should be on their guard. The quantity of coals brought to London during the last month is unprecedented, amounting to no less than 164,754 chaldrons. The General Turnpike Act contains an exemption from toll for all hay and straw, neither bought nor sold nor intended to be sold. Lord NORIURY is the oldest Judge in the United Kingdom, ani is, we believe, 87 years of age. At eighty he partook of thepleasure of the chase, was a bold rider, and the most dashing fox-hunter in the field. MONAGHAN ASSIZES, Auo. 3. An action for da mages was brought by Mr.N.GEEAcEsi, a printer, in Monaghan, against Ensign UNfT, for the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter. Damages were laid ar L'3OOD. 'lie case was opened by Mr. HoLsies in a most do-1 queue speech. The direct and cross-examination of the female (who stated herself to be only sixteen years of age) occupied a considerable time ; and the case having closed for the prosecution, Mr. BELL proceeded to ad dress the Jury for the defendant, who declined calling any witnesses.—Tbe Jury having consulted for some time without coming to any satisfactory decision, it a as at length agreed, on the recommendation of the Learned Judge, to withdraw a Juror, each paying his own costs. POLICE INTELLIGEXCL MANSION-11011SE. Henry Dyne, a seaman, who was a risocttiar ago shiperntkeil on the coast of France, applied, amongst other destitute persons, t, the Loan Maroa, for relicf. He was, he said, an linglith subi set. and had been fur many years an able seaman i n hi s Majesty's se,: vice, in which lie had lost a finger, and been otherwi.e short time ago, the ship in Which .ha was awning from Halif ax this country was unfortunately wrecked .on - the:coast of France, ar s { totally lost. Upon being picked up he made the best of his way z , this country, -where he expected to be Mile to procure a passag e Halifax. He was, however, tomphstely.rlisappointed, and hae, st nu claim upon any parish, and being quite destitute, hungry. and -most naked, he at last took the -liberty of applying to the losb .11/stroator some assistance in his hard necessity. The Lotto Maros, after having given some temporary relief!, the poor seaman, sent Allen. the officer, with him to the Roy a l N,_ tional Institution for the Preservation of .Life from Sitipwrs-ct but although the seaman is an English subject, and itat tt,:reted the hardships of shipwreck, and the privations cuaseque-v t from .- • the Secrt•tary has ascertained that be has no Haim, nm; the Resolution made upon the establishavont of the lustis ut i„„ March last, stating, that it was formed " for the prtserveti.a l life in case of shipwreck on the coasts of the United Kingdom," a , proof that the poor man was not entitled. The Loin Metros regretted that an Institution which bad I:, Majesty at its head, and was also patronised by six itoyal and three or four and twenty klohlemenishrnild he so circumscribed as to shut out from its operation the claims of English subjects utt-, were wrecked on any other coast than dim of the United iiingdo.s. The LOaD MAYOR then ordered that -the ateamen .hueld t! clothed, and as the pour man, although no longrr fit for his ty's service, is able to perform the duties of a seaman, directed te..; a pressing application should be made to the ship-owners to g.., him employment. 111 NOIR E , . 41 10 P 0 . r t. • *1; 4r, BOW-STREET. Yesterday morning, the Sitting Magistrate (Mr. Mtniusrti) r t . ceived a letter from Wyckham, stating that a murder was :,,n -mitted on Monday night, at that place. The unfortunate per, ' murdered was an under-gardener, in the 'service of a Gentian named Goodhart, who has a house %bete, and who is also a saga baker at Limehouse. The man heard • noise in the night, rid getting up, he perceived two men attempting to break open the grapehouse. He called out to them, and they immediately shy him. Other persons beard the report of the gun, and proceedin g to the spot, found the poor fellow welter ing in his blood. Ile lived long enough to state that the men who shut him, were two tall fei. lows, dressed in sinoek frocks. Taunton, the Officer, was sent down to assist in endeavouring to detect the murderers. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday being the day appointed for hearing the complaint of Captain William Wallace against Mr. Woodgate, the horse-deetr, the Office was at an early hour crowded with creditors: aniotr, whom were—Mr. Saunders, of Esst.street, Mary-la-bonne; Reynolds, of Market-street, May-fair; Mr. Sheppard, Aladdin atreet, Hanover-square; Mr. Sketch, Davies-street, Mary-la-bonne ; Mr. Blanshley, Pall-mall; and Mt. Ashineade, of Shepherd's. market. It may be remembered that on die former occasion Ca?. taro Wallace was prevented from attending, by an arrest, at the ir. stance of Mr. Pittman, of Park-lane: and yesterday morning h:: Solicitor stepped forward and stated, that tbc Captain had deter mined on withdrawing his summons, and instituting a civil suit, with notice of which the Solicitor served Mr. Woodgate on the spot. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday James Memnon, a bey 15 years of age, of recrectab'e appearance, was charged by Sarah ELliot, his !nether, a latmdre•4 living in Beauchanip-street, with :ebbing ber to a great a m,. 411: :. The poor woman was haraUy able to give utterance to her comply t. She stated that she was a widow, with foe children, of vehoni prisoner is she e:dest ; she got her living by washing and itunin,, and letting ready-furaished leelgings; she brought up her child ea respectably, and they *anted for nothing; but none of her lodg;te would remain, in consequence of the numerous robberies cuniniitted on them by the prisoner, which she had frequently to make poi. to prevent his being prosecuted. He feetinently stole the sheet•, table-linen, Bcc. intrufted to her to wash, which he pawned, and :be had to release; and he collected the bills owing to her, without het knowledge, and spent rbc money with his profligate compann.r , . She had him before at this (Mice once ar twice, and each tone :he begged him off, hi hopes that be would mend; instead of which he got wont, and else was fearful he would bring her and her other children to claim parish relief, and come himself to an untimely rad. On therm:Wing night, be stole two gowns, two sheets, aid a silk baadkaachiaf oat unser drawer. which le pledged for 9s. isi spent the tnaoss• airing her statettatet she was absorbed in tea., sod the hardened lough heard the charge with the greatest ladder aux. He win esmasitted fee further examination, and as be ir.4 taboo haw the bar his 'badger threw her area round his neck,..l4 bathed him with ber tears. CREDULlTY.—Carmarthen Fair, on Thursday last, was but thinly attended, owing, we understand, to a most absurd alarm, founded upon an ancient prophecy, of Merlin, that on that day the town was to be utterly destroyed by inundations. Hundreds of people abso lutely retired from the town to the neighbouring villages, to avoid the threatened danger, and, indeed, so great was the terror of some of those poor deluded creature-, that they even set off on the preceding day for Swansea, and other towns. ANrcnova.—Madame de Getaces, in a work on the subject of Time, lateiy published in Paris, justly men tions the Chancellor d'AnueasetAti as one of those mea who have lost as few minutes as possible in this short life; and relates of him the following curious anec dote: " Observing that Madame d'Accresseau always delayed ten or twelve minutes before she c.ame down to dinner, he composed a work entirely in this time, in order not to lose au instant: the result was, at the end of fifteen years, a book in three large volume; quarto, which has gone through several editiver, and is much esteemed." Madame de GENUS does not mention the tide of this book. BIRTHS. At North Aston, Won, ihscomates s Chetwyod, o f o Saturday, at Swithland Rectory, the Lady Harriet Erskine, 11 a daughter. Friday, at the seat of the Earl of Winchehea, the Lady of Dr Wu Drummond, Coidatream Guards, of a daughter. MA RRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Earl of lEhiare, to bliss Rowley, daughter of Sir Chairs Rowley. After the cere mony the happy pair set off for Hertz. August 9, at Paisley, the Rey. Ebenezer Mier, LEL et Black burn, Lancashire, to Miss Margate' Macpherson. 'Monday, at Lewisham Church, the Rev. Mann N. &ever , ' B.A. of John's College, Cambridge, to Frances Mary, only dato. ter of the late Capt. John Ilaior. February ti, at Bombay, Capt. Persderic Roonae, &spew tendant of Cadets, to Miss Reatieler Morison. DIR D. July 28, at Glasgow, lAeut. James Coats, Tlat &gement. June 29, at Freuich, parish of Aberfoyk, Alexander Grakars E.q. of Stionemacnair, aged 101. Of the cbokra morbus, aged 49, Mr. John Shaw, of tkibrA. for many years overlooker of the manuf a ctory o f igesars. Fowl* and Ripley, of that place. August 11, at Edinburgh, Maria Jane Craigle, eldest daughter of Captain Edmund Craigie, of the Hon. Company's service. August 13, at Pakebekl, Suffmk, aged 17, J.sne Anne, eldezt daughter of the Rev. J. W. Cunningham, Vicar of Harrow. August 5, at Wellington, Somerset, aged 18, Frank Sotherov, eldest son of Capt. Slade, IL N. July 11 , at sea, on bo ard the Helen, from Trinidad. whittle" had gone fur the recovery of his health, Mr. James Hunter 002! JO A ILL —' a an. V. 9uldln 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Goarnimy sad Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 1 0 Fiaand 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0. 0 IS DA Y. France Hambregh Flanders Braztle Gibrarnbur. America Alm. IVO. 1 O 1 • 0 O 0 O A O 0 HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- MORRO v• • Nltiromus . • $2 .1 a Aro Ste 13 thermos • • 1 mu rte. ate 9 Lomas : Priitted and rub lOW by J. F. KtA ix, at the STAR Orr.cs, X:4l, llcherft- Pace, TerveleAir. A' . ". s,irT . • - 11$1 Nom One C .11:Juas, firusatv, Bassiga The l? vela take Ka ti/ere at at, or tal .3•A For II Na 62, market, 1 HA' on the S when A vitals, an ber, nays In s& wiR revs Prrehaim ;earned HA Z PR IZIII At the! HAZ, lived at 1 nes win Yt the AH Di arta, 3 Yard, ai trade ; im with TB Annual 1 The wl which art eery low Pt iutec Halley ao and Nor Mearrs.D Blackfriar WRITE HEBI stre other fore every art and made from U. 9 Jackets, Sheets, T Trunks, f mud mem a reiidenc Lys. MI from U. e ,a LON DO SOCIE TURK TORY, op THE the far the Be by °Semi kit Work there heir house and bed with 11 This Si Mechanic' amounted the Means number of The So thanks to them with feel "PP) some time may be en Yull siz 1111 albs ati is 10s.— jaPaaard ' band &am het I Palgiriks seli Ditto eta dk• 0.440 i Cattily ta asks. a de la,._ flolt banded kr and &dap be made. Tent Had Freed' baked all 416 • - -Ditto d room Cur ,ta Id work, Ditto, sell Goods 1111 Pans a tains fi tte &rattail 1;7 i.. 4•••• • Ot sb