Star. — London, England, 1824-12-13 00:00:00

LADY HESTER STANHUPE SYRIA. It is, perhaps, almost forgotten by many of our , Readers, that there is still such a being in the world as Lady Hester Stanhope ; omitted as her Ladyship's name has long been, in those important communica tions which daily announce to the public the various movements of that class of personages who compose what is called the fashionable world. But ;f t being appiised of her existence, they feel any surprise at such omission, their wonder will probably cease, or change its object, when they consider the difficulty of obtaining accurate information of the arrivals and departures, the spirit and &jennies that take place amongst the knee amide on the top of Mount Lebanon, or in the de. setts of Syria, where her Ladyship has for many years (to use an Arab phrase) pitched her tent. For the ac count which we here present our Readers, of this ex traordinary woman's establishment and mode of life in that wild and remote part of the globe, we are indebted to in interesting extract from a forthcoming volume of Travels among the Arab tribes inhabiting the countries east of Syria and Palestine, by Mr. Buckingham, Editor of the monthly publication, called The Omelet Herald, who tells his readers, with a degree of candour and simplicity, that would not ill become the unsa phiscated lips of one of Lady Hester's mountain neigh. hours, that he has substituted , this extract in lieu of a review of his book, which, in the pages of The Oriental Herald, , 4 *tight be liable to the imputation of partial , or interested motives." The author, in the course of his travels, paid a visit to this Lady, by whom he was most hospitably entertained, at her residence, near Seyda ; and consequently he must be enabled to speak with considerable accuracy on a matter of no small cur insity, particularly amongst our fair countrywomeiL Lady Rester Stanhope, soon after the death of her blend and relative the late Mr. Pitt. being in a declin ing state of health, was recommended change of climate, and she accordingly quitted Eqgland. After travelling through France, Italy, Greece, and Turkey, she stayed some time at Constantinople ; .thence she proceeded to Egypt, aisited Cairo. and was the first English Lady who ever entered the Great Pyramid of Gizvh, near the r tins of Memphis. After being wrecked on the Island of Cyprus, she made a journey to Palmyra, in company with several English Gentlemen, among whom was Mr. Bruce, one of the delivererrof Lavalette. She also visited Jerusalem, Damascus, Baalbeck, and all the places of interest in Syria ; and at length became so much pleased with the country and the people, that she determined to.uke up her abode on Mount Lebanon, for the summer, and on the coast near Sidon for the winter months, so long at she might feel disposed to , remain in the East. Of her Ladyship's summer residence in the moue-' taint, Mr. Buckingham does not profess to give a par ticular description, as be had not visited it; but he understood that it was situated on an elevated part of Lebanon, about midway between the summit and the more woody belt of the middle region, combining a proximity to the snowy parts of the hollows, excluded from the sun, with the enjoyment of fresh air, abundant water, and agreeable shade. The winter residence near the sea was originally a (reek convent, and is let to Lady Hester Stanhope at a fixed yearly rent. It stands on the brow of a bill, fronting the sea, about five or six miles from Seyda, and consists of a number• of separate rooms in a qua drangular building that surrounds an inner court made into a fl rower-garden, into which the doors of all the rooms open. These rooms, which are neither spacious nor elegant. are neatly furnished, after the English manner. Her Ladyship's domestic establishment, at the period of Mr. Buckingham's visit, consisted of an English physician, who lived in a separate house at a distance of less than a mile; an English attendant, and an English housekeeper; a Levantine Secretary, and a small n umber of male and female servants of the country, for the ordinary purposes of labour. She in dulged her extreme fondness for beautiful horses by keeping a small stad of Arabians of the most cele brated breed, an which she occasionally took such ex ercise only as her health required. She rose generally at eight ; walked or read 'until ten; breakfasted in the English manner ; then wrote letters, or dictated to her secretary; walked or rode on horseback; dined, soon after sun-set, on fare neither too frugal nor too sump ;unit- ; spent the evening in conversation, and retired at midnight. Such were her general habits; but she never suffered them to interfere with an occasion for doing good. She maintained a correspondence in seve ral languages with people of distinction in most parts of Europe and India, which, besides the interchange of sentiments of friendship, was often carried on for the promotion of some object of utility in the country, and frequently led to the most happy consequences. The author seems to have been quite transported with the captivating charms of her conversation,the frankness and dignify of her manner, and the extraordinary amiability of her disposition and character. But his admiration of her appears to be at least equalled, if not surpassed by that of the people by whom her Ladyship is sur rounded. The costume which Lady Hester wears, since her residence in Syria, is that of a Turkish Effendi, or a private 'Gentleman, which she was induced to adopt for these reasons—the dress of an English Lady would, whenever she went abroad, collect a crowd of the natives around her ; that of a Turkish Lady would scarcely allow her to move, see, or breathe; and the dress of an English Gentleman would be exceptionable for another reason; whilst the dress of a Turkish Gen tleman, with its ample and flowing robes, that com pletely conceal the figure of the wearer, is quite con sistent with delicacy, will allow perfect freedom of mo tion, and will not attract a crowd from its singularity. Her Ladyship is generally spoken of in the country, by the • name of Bintael-Melek, or Binbel-Sultan, the King's daughter; and passes for an inspired or insane person, and, therefor!, one under the especial protec tion of GOO. Hence the numerous strange tales which are related of her amongst the Arabs, but which, when stripped of their exaggerations, may each be, traced back to some simple occurrence; and h e n ce alio, com bined with her amiable character, the extraordinary de. gree of veneration in which she is held by the people amongst whom she resides, and which, together with her influence with the governing authorities, she never fails to turn to the very best account, as well for the purpose of promoting the ends of public justice, as of doing private good. As an instance of this within his own knowledge, Mr. Buckingham relates an anecdote respecting a French Colonel of Engineers , who , in de spite of the remonstrances of Lady Hester Stanhope, persisted in going into the mour tains of the Ansarie, where, according to her prediction to him; he was first sobbed and then murdered: but by her Ladyship's in fluence with the Pitches of Aleppo, Damascus, Tripoli, and Acre, after her appeals to the turopean diplomatic' characters along the coast and at Constantinople bad failed, she was enabled to collect a certain numiati of tropps from each, who succeeded in tracing out the body and most of the property, and in condulting the murderers to their deserved end. DOVER, DECEMBER 9. Thursday se'nnight, a French transport (St. Pierre) came into•our harbour, having on board a detachment of about fifty French soldiers, from Havre de Grace, destined for Martinique, but from the contrary and dreadful winds which have of late iitevaileil, the ship was obliged, from having suffered its her sails, to take shelter in the first port that offered, which was Dover. The ship having also been somewhat strained, it became necessary to have her decks and tipper wotks caulked, and as in all probability thirepetation would occupy some days, and the troops on board not being accus tomed to the usual inconveniences arising from being kept on ship-board, an application was made to the Of ficer commanding our garrison for permission for the French soldiery to be accomm odated in one of the va cant barracks on the Heights, which being assented to, they were accordingly marched to the Heights oh Fri day, and took possession of the barracks adjoining those in which our soldiers are quartered, and have been remaining there ever since, and will so continue until the wind and weather permit their departure in the ship, which is now nearly in readiness to receive them on board again. Our Barracks are now, therefore, tenanted by B:itish and French soldiers, and what makes it tise mote sin gular is, that the numbers of each countrt are within two or three, the same. Their conduct is extremely good, and it is pleasing to see the association of the two parties—the British (Artillery, Major Taylor's Company) many of whom formed part of the Army of Occupation in France, and consequently have a suffi cient knowledge of the French language, became the interpreters and guides to the French soldiers in their excursions about she town an& neighbourhood. The occurrence of such a sight as French soldiers, in French uniforms, parading the streets of an Engli.h town upon the sea coast, furnished with arms and accoutre ments, was certainly no small novelty to the inhabitants. ABANDONMENT OF SEAMEN. NAVY OFFICE, DECEMIEII 9. Sia—l am commanded by the Commissioners - of the Navy, to transmit a circular letter of this date, which they have caused to be sent to his Majesty's Consuls and Vice-Consuls, communicating to them the sentence awarded by the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, tt Westminster, on Lowther Christo-1 pherson, master of the brig Trafalgar, of Mary port, in Cumberland; for forcing and leaving four of his crew on shore in the Bty of Chaleur ; ana lam to request that you will make ibis sentence and conviction known to the masters of British vessels, that they may be de terred from the commission of the like offence.—l am, Sir, your humble servant, 111413rtmett, Or SMITH. NAvir Orrice, DEC. 9. Sin—ln reference to our circular letter of :he 16th \lsy, 1823, stating that John Ferrier, Master of the Endeavour, of Arbroath, had, upon representation from his Majesty's Consul at Genoa, been tried for wilfully leaving behind him two of his crew, whom he took oat with him, they being in a condition to return, and being convicted thereof, was sentenced to three months' im prisonment, pursuant to the Statutes of the I iris and 12th of Wm. 111. cap. 7, and 58th of Gen. 111. cap. 38. Welave now to acquaint you, that Lowther Chri,to pherson, Master of the brig Trafalgar, of Mary port, in Cumberland, was, at the sittings after Easter Term last, before the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, at Westminster, convicted of the offence of forcing and leaving four of his crew •on shore, in the Bay of Chaleur, in North America, and that he was, on the 27th of last month, adjudged by the said Court to. be imprisoned for three months (being the specific pu nishment proVided by the aforesaid Acts) in the King's Bench prisoo; and we have to desire you will make the conviction and sentence of Lowther Christopherson publicly known in your Consulate ; in order that other Masters of British vessels may be deterred from the commission of the like offence. The porter at Lincoln Castle was not slink surprised onFriday seinnight, at the re-appearance of one of the pri soners whose escape we Mentioned last week : the man requested admittance, and surrendered himself, having. as he said, been home to see his wife and family. He is charged with sheep-stealing. Thursday morning, the 9th inst. a boiler exploded lon the premises of Mr. Richard Adams, iron-master, of Wednesbury. Staffordshire. In one sad moment, the whole was a heap of ruins ; and, what is still more la mentable, six or seven lives were sacrificed. Amongst the number, we are sorry to record the proprietor, a man of inestimable worth, in all the relative situations of husband , father, friend, or master. The other suf ferers are for the most part men of large families, who are consequently left in a most destitute condition. To the credit, however, of the inhabitants, a subscription is already set on foot, for the immediate relief of the wi- dows and orphans. A singular instance of imprisonment was brought to light-by the Society for relieving-small Debtors. A well-behaved woman had been imprisoned for some tri- Sin? sum. When the creditor was spoken with on the subject, he expressed his astonishment at her being in prison, as he had given his consent to her liberation on the day after she was taken into custody. On further inquiry, it appeared that the daughter of the poor wo man had intercepted the order for her getting out, and had for eignt months paid the gaol aliment. This un natural conduct proceeded from the girl's desire to be freed from the restraint which her mother's presence would have laid on her vices.—Glasgow ammide. Monday evening, a party of men belonging to his Majesty's ship BOADICEA, having obtained per mission to go on shore, for the purpose of attending the Theatre, hastened to the boat so furiously that it was upset, and nine of the party perished. The Greek women of the Crimea are perhaps the most industrious housewives upon earth, and entirely the slaves of the family. Their cookery is simple and wholesome. They have no desire to go abroad; if the employments of the house 'permit of their sitting down for a short time, they begin to spin or wind cotton. The men are for the most part absorbed in mercenary spe culations ; but the women are gentle, humane, obliging, _and deserving of the highest prose. '~~w~t: i SHOCK OF •4N EAgniQUAKE. • PUR7II ER PARTICULARS. • Last Monday i 'a few minutes before two o'clock in the afternoon, a shock of an earthquake was very gene. rally felt at Portsmouth and its neighbourhood, also at Havant, Emsworth, and Chichester. The shock, al though it was not accompanied by any report, put both light and heavy furniture in a tremor for about four seconds of time. The floors seemed to heave up a little, the windows• in consequence shook as they do by means of heavy gusts of wind; and suspended articles, as bird cages, &c. oscillated some seconds after the shock had subsided. Them was no unusual appearance in the state of the sky, or about the sun at the time; but dur ing the mottling, the sky had been filling with light clouds, and soon after the sht.ck, a stratum of low elec tric clouds sprang up with the wind from the S.W. and the upper stratum changed from a grey to red and lake colours, some time before the sun had set. If the shock was not caused by the fall of a meteorite upon the earth, it probably was the effect of the earth sinking; somewhere in the southern part of England, in conse-, quence of the great quantity of rain that has fallen during the last three months. It is now about twelve years since the last shock was felt here, which occurred in the night, and was more violent than this one. A smark shock of an earthquake, accompanied by a loud report, was also felt at Cantle, in Perthshire, on the Bth of last August. • Carotenes, Dze. 8. The earthquake here on Monday was very alarming. Many families ran out of their houses in great trepida tion; several people felt the chairs move under them. The bells rung is many houses, and glasses jingled. In the mat ket-lr:use, apples were seen rolling off the stills. At Aldwick ind Bognor, it was also very sensibly felt, as likewise in the parts adjacent. NOTHER ACCOUNT. Monday afternoon, about two o'clock, the shock of an earthquake was very sensibly felt in the city of Chi chester, which alarmed a considerable portion of its in habitants, many of whom ran into the streets, in the greatest consternation, under the impression that their dwellings were actually falling. In several houses the bells were set a rinsing, and the window-blinds un rolled ;* and one individual states, that he was sitting in a small roam, and distinctly saw the walls move from south to north, out of their 1 erpendicular, and as in ,stantaneously resume their position. The shock lasted from three to five seconds. We have not heard that it was felt further in this direction than the vicinity of Arundel. Allanr persons imagine that there has been an earthquake in some place abroad, as in the year 1812, a shock, but much slighter, was experiencedin Chichester, which at the time proved so destructive to property in the city of Caraccas (West Indies). —Hampshire Teleg. The Middlesex Magistrates have at length consented to permit a road to be made through the cbunty ground, at the back of the House of Correction, connecting Guilford-street with the new thoroughfare from the north-west part of the town to the City. An Inquest was held on Thursday, at Swell, near Langport, on the body of Martha Meade, aged three years, who was shot by 2 boy in the same house. It was proved that lad, aged 12, had been entrusted with a gun belonging to the occupant of the house, aqd had brought it i home loaded the same day. Islo persuasion would induce the lad to say how it happened. The Jury returned a verdict of—" Chance Medley, and that Josiah Pestor.was the cause of the death." Monday last, as a youog_man named Cornben, son of Mr. B.Cornben,ol the parish of Snuthwell; in the island of Portland, in company with two other young men, was traversing the beach, opposite the two light-houses, all of a sudden the cliff above gave way, and he was buried amid many hundred tons of stone and earth. CHAS! ExTrtaortortearty.---The Constable of Swin don was on Friday last entrusted with the custody of a man, for the purpose of conducting him to the Peni tentiary, near Devizes, for bastardy. The fellow c-oma very peaceably till within a few hundred yards of the prison, when its terrific appearance at once startled him ; he looked at the prison—then at the Constable, and stood fora moment as if he had been petrified.— "It is but for a bastard at last," he said; and, darting from the Constable with the rapidity of a greyhound, he leapt the hedge on the road-side, bounded across the various fields and over the hedges, until he came into Rowde-lane; here he was met by three or four labourers; who were about to stop him; but, " it is but fir a bastard," he again said, and they very good na turedly suffered him to pass. Up to this place he was pursued by the Constable, with a voice that might be beard at Swindon, hallooing " Tall) ho—a prisoner !—a prisoner!—tallyho, a prisoner r Unfortunately, how-' ever, the Constable was a bad huntsman; he had not been used to leaping the hedges, at each of which he met with a complete summerset." The prisoner, in con sequence, gained considerable ground, so that it was found fruitlesss any longer to continue the chase. The man for bastardy again took to the fields, and has not, we understand, been since heard of. MADAME ITURBID/L—(Ezu act of a private letter to a Gentleman of Philadelphia, 'dated Barratatia, Oct. 8, 1824): " Madame Iturbide, the ex-Empress of Mesico. has been domesticated with us for the last ten days. She landed on the Island from the schooner United States, in twenty days from Soto de la Marina, fiom which place she was compelled to make a precipitate retreat, after the execution of her husband, the News paper accounts of which are substantially correct.. r - Though in an advanced state of pregnancy, she sustains herself with much firmness under her misfortunes, and must have had considerable pretensions to beauty when young. She has eight children, six in Lyndon, and two the youngest) with her. Her attendants are, a priest, a nurse, a French chambermaid, a Spanish cook, and an Italian valet. She manifests a strong desire to make herself . agreeable; but her utter ignorance of every ether, save the Spanish language, compels us, in a great measure, to take the will for the deed,. She is so little in the habit of administering to her own wants, that if a fly or mos quito rest on her hand, she will call a servant to dis lodge it.; and a cigar appears to rank with her among 'the necessaries of life. I said she was domesticated vitt: or : I should rather have stated, that she was the guest of, Mrs. Peterson, Commodore Patterson's Lady, who is here to avoid the prevailing fever of the city. She goes to New Orleans by way of the lakes, the first wind I that serves : from whence she is destined to Baltimore and New York, which she will reach by ascending the Mississippi, and croisinilthe mountains. After her a, o- couchement she goes too :Won, when a yearly pension of 8000 dollars, allowed her by the Mexican Govern ment, is to be paid; but mines Italy as her ultimate . destination." POLICE INTELLIOENCE. M A N SION- H OUSE. By an. old Act of Parliament, provision ships of limited Wed", are permitted to discharge their cargoes at Billingsgate Dock, oye z : which the oyster boats, that arrive in great numbers at this period 0 ; the yeas, have been in the habit of exercising as much authority as if they were the prtiprietors of it. About a week ago, a veutt laden with salt, which it is said comes under the head arrived in the river, and approached the Dock tor the purpo,e of charging her cargo. The Monopolising oystermen intmc rider entered into a combination to prevent the introduction, and d i e „,, their boats across the Dock, being determined to resist, pi ct ::rt. : all attempts upon the part of the salt vessel tt- advane.•. In extremity, the crew of the latter applied to the Clerk of the Mark et , who informed •e Lord Maymr, that his interference was ne.cessa•r, The Loan Maeoa sent Mr. Brown, the Marshal, and some oi. leers, to bring the obstinate oystermen to reason. The Cietk the Market, tioding _decisive course necessary, took cut the hawser of the boat nearest the sh4e, in order to optu sage for the ship. This operated as a signal to she oystei shewed an obstinate resolution to resist all the eltOrtA of One of them seized a hatchet, swore he would cut down ally ala; who attempted to move a boat out of its station, and htg.iii to cte. the hawser of the salt-ship. John Forrester and Ile kerb. the officers, .leaped into the boat+, for the purpose of seizing the mast violent of the aggressors. They succeeded in their uhi:ct, at 4 brought away one of them to the Mansion-House, but nut uuti! they got the salt-ship into the dock. Multitudes of fellows having got mind the officers, things had rather an alarming appearuucc. No further violence, however, was attempted, and on the man ex pressing contrition when brought before the Loan Marcia, hi s Lordship discharged him. A. BOW-STREET. Tux CAst or Miss Bteemesoer.—.-Our Readers will'recollect the ease of this Lady, who had escaped from a private madhouse, and was pursued to London by one of the officers of the establishment, who applied to Sir IL Bisects, on Thursday last, for authority to take her back, which the Magistrate refused to give. Saturday, Sir John Chapman, late Mayor of Windsor, a brother of Miss Blenkinsopp, and Air. Phillips, the person who made the former application, and who is the resident surgeon of the establishment in question, waited upon the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Mnissittru., for the purpose of offering a puLlic explanation of the matters contained in the News paper reports of Friday last. These Gentlemen were accompanied by Mr. Cooper, the proprietor of Debates, and not Knight's lin. tel, as stated by mistake in the former report. Sir John Chapman said, that he was a partner in the asylum fro:n which Miss Bletikinsopp bad escaped, and he was %veil :scquaimei with all the eircumettices of that Lady's case. She was ueeth-- tionably insane, and had been so for a long time. She was ti caned with even more than ordinary kindness in the Asylum, on account the perfect harmlessness of her malady, and time natural mi Oen of her disposition. Sir John here mentioncd . the nature of :he delusion under which the unfortunate Lady is said to labour, bu: we forbear, from motives of delicacy to the family, front repeating the description given by the worthy Knight. He produced a Inter to the Magistrate, which bad been received frorii Miss B.'s mothin, wins is residing in a very distant part n& the country. That Lady stated, that she had seen the statement relative to the escape of Inr daughter, and complained of the remissness of the establishment in suffering it. She spoke in the most affectionate terms of hers' un happy daughter," and bore testimony in the most unequivocal man ner to her insanity, and desired that her letter might be considered sufficient authority for replacing her daughter in the Asylum. She added, that great as the distance was, she would have come imme diately to London, but that another beloved daughter was just at the point of death, and she (Mrs. IL) believed that her departure would accelerate the fatal event. A notion might have gone abroad that she had or was entitled to money, but that was not the case; she never had any property whatever. Sir John Chapman said, thete was one thing which he felt particularly anxious to explain. It was stated that the certificate was signed by Dr. Vergusson, and that no such name was to be found in the list of Phy-icians. It was true that that Gentleman was not a member of the College, bet he was a Graduate of the University of Edinburgh, and a most able and respectable man. By the Act of Parliament, the signature of one medical man was deemed sufficient to a certificate in insanity. Sir Julia Chapman then begged it to be understood, that he made no complaint of the publication of the case; he was a triend to pub. licity, and with regard to the establishment in which he bad a share, he and his partners always coos ed inquiry. t;iit only AIA. I &traces, but any private individual, was perfectly welcome at all times to inspect every part of it. 1k presumed, that after what had been mentioned as to the state of the young Lady's mind, there would be no objection to her being taken back to the asylum. Mr. Mixstsucc said, he could give no order upon the subject, but he supposed the hotel-keeper would offer no resistance to her removal. Mr. Capper said, he certainly should not resist the authority of these Gentlemen. lie had been actuated in the step he had taken only by a motive of humanity, conceiving, as he did, that the Lady was perfectly sane, a belief that had not been shaken by his subse quent conversations with her. He never saw a person more rational. Sir J. Chapman said, she was quite rational, perhaps, upon every subject but one, and upon that there could be no doubt of her in sanity. Bet, did Mr. Cooper think her taking the postillion who drove her for a ghost a proof of sanity ? Air. Cooper explained, that the postillion, not satisfied with what she gave him, followed !seem her apartment, and when she turned round and saw him, she started and naiad, " Oh ! I took you for a -ghost," and she then gave him a sovereign instead of a shilling. After some further conversation, the Gentlemen left the office, with thedetermination to convey Miss Blenkinsopp back to the Lu- mask Asylum. Ala-LA.BONNE OFFICE. Saturdaf, John 3fitedmrs/d, a sweep, was finally examined before Gamma's, Esq. on a charge of having committed a robbery in the house of the French Ambassador (Prince de Polignac), in Port land-place. The evidence was read over, and it completely brought the charge home against the prisoner. A Gentleman named Watson, in the Princes suite, said, that the Prince did not wish to prosecute, as it would put hint to considerable inconvenience. Gainless insisted upon the law being put in force, and bound over three of the servants to appear, and give evidence on the, priso ner's trial, who was fully committed. It is a singular fact, that the first Bible Society that ever existed, was established by some Roman Catholic Prelates in France, in 1174. BIRTH. Nov. 29, at Ballyghbbin, Cork, the Lady of W. W. Becher, Esq. M.P. (late Miss O'Neil) of a ion, who died in a few boors. MARRIED. Dee. 4, at Paris, W. T. Curtis, Esq. nephew of Sir William, to Mademoiselle Autnont, of Paris. Dec. 9, E. Cutter, Esq. to Marianne, eldest daughter of the late Right Hon. Sir W. Plumer. , Tuesday lastot St. Mary Magdaten parish church, Oxford, the Rev. Anthony Giayson, I).D. Principal of Sr. Edmund Hall, tq, Miss Catherine Winter, second daughter of the late Mr. Winter, of Oxford. Tuesday, at Fulham Chunk the Rev. Chas. Wesley, of Christ's College. Cambridge, to Flluj eldest daughter of John Skelton, Esq. of Hammersmith. • .1/ 11,/,..1•• Dec. 4, Mrs. Easton, relict of the late General, and mother of Sir John Mutate. Dec. 6, in Percy-street, Dr. A. P. Dachau, son of t h e Author. of * Domestic Medicine." Sunday sennight, at Lynn, in the 74th year of his age, Mr. Minds Boyce, many years collector of land and assessed taxes. Dec. 1, at Great Yeldham, in Essex, Major-General Rowley. Monday, at Putieigh Rectory, Ewes, Frances, wife of the Re. R. F. Walker, late of New College, Oxford. Monday night, at Mr. Harrows s, the Free Seigel, ha Deed* about ten o'clock. the servant mald's clothes, by some *camas • caught Ste, which burnt her so terribly, that she died the next by. Tuesday, at Oxford, in his 110th year, Samuel, second eon Si A. IL Sidebottom, Rsq. end Commoner of lbazennose Dec. 2, at &ratford, Frances Isabella, wife (*he Rare,Strollot Mauer of King Edward's Grammar School in that Borough. hit AIL&•.—THIg DA T. ash. sus. 2 • Wanes . I 0 Hamburg') Dub lb Wauerford ass. DM 1 0 1 .2 ba. J Hama. 2 0 Flaridere -1 1 1 0 Hollaml 1 1 0 3 Leeward Islands .1. 0 4 0 America 1 0 Guffaw imod Um, Llama Gstteuburgh UGH- W ATER at LAWDON-BRIDGS te.r•astntliONV Morning - 6 minutes after • Afternoon • • 39 minutes after 8 : Pnided and praisked by J. F. Itiria3'olll 4kBiA Onus, No. 1, !'clam-Pax, TemplvAr. ---.---- . • ,r„ . .1 . Iti I= . ; r . ti>>~ N O' t• - bars* lambi tbi I aual ti its *Or Daft "A - an A -p afia& • J ~ Ca* Deb? Delhi -4 of •••••••• I 1 lir. 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