Star. — London, England, 1825-08-10 00:00:00

THE BOX OF RELICKS. BY JAMES EDMESTON. Oh ! raise not up that casket lid, No riches there to tempt thee shine; No pilfered treasure there lies hid, Nor glittering gem from Ormian mine : Yet, dearer than the diamond's blaze, To me those seeming trifles are ; Dlemorials of departed days, And wrecks of forms, though faded, fair ! Remembrances—yet do not these Alone diffuse this shadowy gloom— The evening walk, the favourite trees, The empty scat, the vacant room : These tell me, wheresoe'er I go, There was a time—though now 'tis past — That once—it was not always so— But that was far too bright to last ! Tes—sightless to another's view, To me, there lurks in many a place, Beath a Heaven of cloudless blue, A shade the sun can never chase : ALId though afar should light, and day,. And every form I love, depart -FTOIII memory I can never stray, Nor lull the thoughts that burn my heart ! Yet, might I close my aching eye, And sonic short hours of respite steal, Though dreams of joy might waft them by, I would not.—it is sweet to feel: 'Tis sweet to catch the Seraph tone Of love, ere yet the dream be fled ; gut sweeter, far, to sit alone, And meditate_upon the dead ! SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 8. Wednesday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE and suite landed from the Medina steam-packet on the pier of this place. Mr. and Lady G. BULKELEY and family, Sir A. PAGET, and Sir H; VIVIAN were, by appointment, waiting to re ceive the Royal Party. His Royal Highness led Lady GEORGIA NA BULKELEY to the Dolphin Inn; wl ere they partook of a handsome breakfast, and afterwards walked on the road for London, whilst the carriages followed, till they were some way out of the town. The bells rung, and the flags were flying during the day. AYR, AUGUST 2. 1..... m..... A dashing Corinthian (whose white hat and brown surtout had seen better days), driving a very sorry hack in a gig, at a high pace, along the street the other day, came in contact with an Irish labourer, who was hand. ling a hod in a heap of lime. " Get out of the way, fellow," bawled the dandy, " or I'll ride you down." Plase your honour," said the Patlander as he slowly stepped aside, "I have something to tell you." " What is it?'' Why, Stir, you ate., driving like a fool, but your - horse is a sensible baste, and if he had money, I'll be sworn he would buy corn r A pair of:dandified young men, " fraught with legal knowledge," passed through Carrick in a gig, a few days ago, and as they went along resisted payment of the turnpike dues at every gate not havingits cognomen painted on the board of rates, in terms of the Act of Paz:- liament. One toll-keeper, not less acquainted with the law than themselves, however, turned the tables on the travellers, by reminding them that the gig in which they rode was hired, and as the owner's name was not painted upon it, he was liable in a penalty of 51. and they as drivers in 21. ee:ch. This intimation changed the tone of the legal bloods, who may find travelling in Carrick more expensive, than they had anticipated. The new Comedy called Quite Correct, founded upon one of the stories in Sayings and Doings, and now per• forming at the Haymarket Theatre, is not written by the Rev. Gentleman to whom it has been attributed, but by a young Lady. It is her first dramatic effort. James Mallet, who was convicted of horse-stealing, at the Bssex Assizes, was executed on Friday last, at Chelmsford ; he did not name any of his accomplices: John Power, a man lately tried for child murder, at the Assizes of Waterford, has since married the anther of the infant with whose murder he was charged. A few days since, in repairing some of the vaults of St. Martin's Church, in Exeter, on opening a lead coffin, wherein were deposited. eighty-five years ago, the !e -ntails of the Itev. Mr. Heron, Rector of the Parish, the body was found as perfect as when it was deposited in the tomb, the flesh yielding to the touch, and recover ing its smcothness when the finger was removed ; a napkin•terapped round the head, and the shroud cover inp, the corpse; were as white and uninjured as if they had just come from a draper's shop. ATTACK ON THE THEASURT.—Within these few days a most violent and unprecedented attack has been made on his*Majesty's Treasury, which created a con siderable &glee of alarm there. A Revenue officer, accompanied by two of the City Police, made his ap pearance. and insisted on having a chest, supposed to contain Lady F---'s china (a label to that purport being affixed to the lid), opened for his inspection. The clerks of the office manifesting an indisposition to com ply witli this unr,asonable request, the officer threat. ened to b:ing in the Castle guard to force it open. Ac cordingly he did force the chest—and what think you, gentle readrr t had the china been converted into?— lato•thiee score black bottles, filled with " mountain thw," of the purest quality.—Dublin Evening Pest. Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at St. Bat tho fon)ew% Hospital, on the body of W. Burgess. The house in which the parents of the deceased resided, was undergoing repair, and while he was standing in the yard, a tile fell on his head, which fractured his skull, and caused his death. Verdict, Accidental Death. Another Inquest was held on the body of Johanna Rourke. •It appeated that the deceased bad quarrelled with her husband on Monday fortnight, who struck her on the head. On the Friday following, she was taken ill, and conveyed to the above Hospital, where she expired on Saturday last. In consequence of ,a re port that she had been murdered by her husband, he was taken into custody, and examined at Guildhall on Moody, but remanded, to await the result of the In quest. The Surgeon who attended the deceased said, she died of the land scurvy. On examining the body after her death, he found her brain and intestines much diseased, but not caused by any external violence. Verdict—Died ky the Visitation of GOD. IRISH ASSIZES. TRALEE. AUGUST 2. HENRY DREARY V. WILLIAM TOWNSEND OIIN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff for the loss of the services of his daughter—damages bid at £l,OOO. The pleadiogs were opened by . blr. Howler. The facts of the case were as follows :—The plaintiff is a plain, humble, industrious man, and bolds a situa tion as sejeant in the Kerry Militia. The defendant is a young Gentleman of considerable fortune (3,0001. a year), and a minor. The plaintiff's wife and the de fendant's grandmother are first cousins. The plaintiff has in amiable and interesting daughter, named Cathe rine, who was taken into the defendant's mother's' family in 1823, and placed under the protection of the defendant's mother, Mrs. Gun, her own relation, in the capacity of companion and superintendent to two young Ladies, with one cf whom she slept. The defendant was in his 17th •year—be fixed his eyes upon this in teresting girl—paid her marked attention—vowed he loved her, and in an unguarded moment, in August, 1823, she yielded to him, and he effected her ruin. The circumstance of their connection was kept a secret for several months. The defendant implored her to keep her situation a secret, aud swore on a Bible he would protect her—he would take her to Gretna Green, aad marry her. She, however, left the house, and re turned to her father's. Her mother perceived some thing desponding in her demeanour, and a.ked her the reason? The unhappy. girl confessed the truth. The mother removed her to a friend's house until she had broken the affair to her father, who, on hearing it, be came distracted, and would not allow her near his house. The consequence was, that she lived seclirded for nearly 12 months—suffering the most acute agony of body and mind. In December, 1824, a female child was born. Her father consented that she should return home, but that she should be secluded from the rest of the family. The plaintiff's son a young man of twenty years, was so sincerely attached to his sister, that he pined away, and died of a broken heart. These facts were detailed by Miss Gre.try, an interesting pretty girl, who told her " tale of woe" with great modesty, and interested all who heard her. _ _ The facts adduced for the defence were singular—A Captain Lambert, of the Constabulary, and of a Gal way family, was quartered at Listowell. He was on intimate terms with the defendant's family. Mrs. Gun procured a situation for a man named Summers in his corps—and about the month of January, 1824, this Captain was in treaty with Summers to marry the seduced girl. The match did not take place. But in the same month, Mr. Lambert was on a visit to Mrs. Gun ; he had, as he stated, some conversation with Miss Greary, and in two or three days, he found a letter on his bed-room table, written in the name of Catherine Greary, soliciting him to meet her. Mr. Lambert had a conversation with Miss Greary on the purport of the assignation. She came to him, and stayed with him part of the night—and she came to him again on a subsequent night. He also deposed tol having received two or three letters from her, and having sent her money. Miss Greary most positively denied, in her cross examination, what Mr. Lambert now advanced. She never received a farthing of money from Mr. Lambert, and had only once written a letter to him, and that was at the suggestion of defendant's mother, whose name was introduced into it. _ _ _ The Learned JUDGE drew the attention of the Jury w the conflicting testimony. Their decision would mainly depend upon the credit or discredit which they gave to the one or the other witnesses. The Jury retired for twenty minutes, and returned with a verdict for the plAintiff—Damages £5OO, and W. costs. _ - The people in crowds ran to the house of the plaintiff, and con. tinued in joyous congratulation for several hours. MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE L4TE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. On the dexter side of the Communion Table, in the Chapel dedicated to the Wessed Virgin, in the Cathe dral of his Episcopal City, has been lately erected a Monument to the Memory of the late Bishop North; it is executed by Chantrey, in lii very best style; the cost 2,000 guineas. The Bishop is kneeling, and in the act of prayer; the likeness is amazingly good, and the whole do-..s great credit to the sculptor. The following is the inscription ; it is said to have been written by the venerable Dean Rennell: M: S. Reverendi admodum in Christo Pattie Bzowsmow . Noatar S : T : P. Frareisci Comitis de Guilford Fill natu niinoris, Pt imo Licbfeldensis, Deinde Vigornienis, Postretato Wintoniensis Diteceseos Episcopi. In amplissinturn !tune dignitatis gradurn evectus, "Equitate. Clementia, et propensi in Gregent Sibi COMTIIiSSUM benignitate Proccipuum (minium atunrem et venerationem Ctmeiliavit. In r-bus gereudis perspicaci prudentia: • firmo et selerti judtcio usui est : Literis Ilumanirmibue apprime erodltus Simplicem nitorem et eleganttam In Seripta et Orationem transtulit : Ecclesiz Anglicans: singulari affectu devinctus. Fidem a primzvi Antlquitate derivatam • Integre cnsteslivit. Morbi ingraveseentis dolores placide et constanter Perpessus. Vitam matte commutavic ' • Die Jai 12. Anna salutis 1820. /Etat', 78:" hoc pietatis et desiderit Monumentum Eatare voluerunt Liberi superstites. • There w's another Meeting of the Catholic Asso ciation in Dublin, on Saturday, but nothing of the slightest interest transpired. SHORT WEIGHT3.—The Inquest of the Ward of Al dersgate have set an example well worthy of the imi tation of the different Inquests of the other divisions of London. Instead of merely presenting the names of parties detected in using false weights, measures,. &c. to the Court of Aldermen, which it appears has been the usual practice, the Inquest of this Ward have adopted the almost forgotten, but more effectual re medy, of laying informations and summoning offenders, under the statute, before the Magistrates, who hive authority, on conviction, to fine for such offences in any sum, at their discretion, not exceeding twenty shillings, nor less than five shillings. Four shopkeepers of that Ward, against whom informations had been preferred, attended yesterday before Aldermen Cox and Vittrmst.as, and the offence having been clearly proved against them, they were fined. iMama tJ%IMER ASOZE • • • CROTbOtsI, AI.YdtTST 9. Hannah Shale, a single woman, was iridicted for the wilful murder of her female illegitimate child, at Lam beth, on the 18th of March, by suffocation. Second count charged prisoner with concealing the birth. Mr. TIIESSIGER, Who conducted the prosecution, stated, as he was in no condition to prove that the child was born alive, the Jury would therefore have to con fine their attention solely to the charge of concealment. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner (wlio was in the deepest distress during her trial) was a charwoman; she lodged at the house of a gardener, named Turner, in Lirk Hall.lane, Lambeth. On the 18th of March, the prisoner, instead - of going our to her daily work, remained at home. In the course of the morning Mrs. Turner's daughter observed her carrying something in a pail, taking with her a birch broom. .About twelve o'clock; Mrs. Turner, who had been out, came home, and learning from her daughter what she had observed, asked the prisoner what had happened to her ? and re marking that her shape was very much altered, taxed her with having disposed of her infant. The prisoner said nothine had happened to her, and denied she had had an Upon being further pressed she ad mitted that she had become a mother, and had thrown. the child into the privy, which, on being searched, the clisli was found. The prisoner was too much distressed to attempt any defence.— Her Counsel did everything that could be done on her behalf. Mr. Baron GIWIAM summed up the evidence, and the Jury found her Guilty of the concealment. Sentence—Three montlutin the House of Correction Louisa Catharine Jeffreys and Louisa Billinglimn, two children, under the age of 14, were indicted for a conspiracy to set fire to the factory of Mr. John Byng l3anksi lace-maker, at Bermondsey, and after a trial of considerable length were found Not Guilty. WARWICK, AUGUST 8. The Assizes commenced here this day, before Judge Nee in the Civil, and Judge HULROYD in the Criminal Court. The calendar is comparatively light. Mr. Justice BOLROYD, in his charge to the Grand Jury, noticed the case of a rape, and also that of Stock man, the pugilist, when he reprobated the breaking o f the peace by the late fight, which caused an assemblage of thieves and persons of the worst description, vt.ho aided and abetted in breaking the peace. The Learned Judge complimented the Borough Magistrates for pre venting the late boxing-match taking place within their jurisdiction. The peace, however, he said, was broken at a very short distance front the town, but the County Magistrates were most probably not aware of so sudden an assemblage. The Learned Judge next adv.-rted m the lion fights, which bloody conflicts were, he said, against all Christian and moral feelings, by the torture of noble animals. lie said, if Blackstone was correct, the Magistrates had power to suppress such torture, as' going about with wild beasts was illegal ; it caused terror, and hazarded the lives of his Majesty subjects. There was no trial of the slightest Interest during the day. Stock men's trial will probably take place on Wednesday. Jukn Currier, tram Birmingham, was brought here yesterday, and fully com mitted, as as accomplice in the robbery of Mr. Crouch. T. Macklin, aged 21, and J. Taylor, aged 28, were indicted for assaulting Mary Clarke, aged 16, with arr l intent to violate her person. The.prosecutrix, who was servant at a public-house, was in the habit of going to a dyer's in the neighbourhood for hot-water for her mistress. The prisoners, who worked in the dye-heuse, on the day in question pulled the prosecutrix into the stove of the 'dye-house, and after closing the door, en deavoured to effect their purpose by the most brutal cruelty, till she became insensible, and they released her evidently from the apprehension of subjecting them selves to the punishment of murder. The presecutrix suffered so much from terror and violence, that she kept her bed for weeks, and it is doubtful whether she will ever be r: stored to good health. The Jury found Madelin guilty of the assault, with intent to violate. the person ; and Taylor. guilty of a common assault. Mr. Justice PARK expressed his surprise and regret at the distinction made in the verdict : and after en larging on the horrible enormity of the prisoners crime, with all its aggravated circumstances, sentenced Ma delin io eighteen months' imprisonment and hard la bour, and Taylor to twelve months imprisonment. MO NMOUTH, A UGUST 8; Edward Zany was indicted fdr Malitionsly and felo- niously setting fire to a coppice, called the Beacon Allotment, tho property of the Duke of Beaufort, at Treleigh, on the 19th of April last. It was proved, that in die middle of :hat day, a flit broke out in the wood, and consumed the trees standing on ten acres of land ; but there was no evidence whAtever, to affect the prisoner, except that he was seen going towards the wood about a quarter of 'an hula before . the' fire., and vas observed near it shortly after. No com bustible was found ; nor any other circumstance of suspicion suggested. Mr. Justice 13uanciuois declined to CA on the prisoner for h 6 defence, as there-Was .nothing against him, and he directed an acquittal. Mr. CROSS, in applying for costs, observed, that though there.was certainly nothing against this man, the pmsecution was rendered necessary by the fre quency of fires kindled among the woods of the neigh bourbon(' in order to destroy them. - The learned Judge allowed the expenses. Sir Wit.Louostsv Date, it appears, came dnex- pectedly into possession of the title and estates upon the death of his brother, Sir BEAUMONT Dim, who was a prisoner in- France. The pment Baronet served his apprenticeship to an apothecary, Mr. Bausicicsay, qf Derby, and was afterwards in the navy. Early on Thursday morning, a serious accident. occurred in one of the pits at Sheriff Hall Colliery, near Dalkeitb. Nine persons, what is called the 44 night. shift," had descended into the pit to work. They had not been long there when their lights were extinguished, by foul air or carbonic acid gas. One of the men, i stationed at a distance from his fellows, and rather lower in the pit, was first aware of the danger, aod called to the others to take care of themselves, as .be was beyond the reach of aid. They instantly took shelter in another corner, and were extricated by their friends at the mouth of the mine, who had also become aware of what was going on below. NOT Drysdale;, the man alluded to, unhappily perished. The accident was caused by gas, generated in aft old waste, commu nicating in some way with the working pit. When the atmosphere is dense, or the wind in a particular direc tion, the miners are more or less troubled with this noxious vapour ; but it is a very -long period-•since a similar accident oecerred. Dir•sdale• was • pretty far advanced in life, and •has left -*a family. • 'The Miler:, are in a fair way of recoVery.:—:Calirldnfills The late rains have proved verrbeneficiashin dm in , land counties, not only to vegetation, but in the supply ,of water to cattle. y r - .~.~ POLICE . INTELLIaE C E. At A NEON-Holm. •Irctson, charged 'with stealing Leghorn honneti• to thb amount of Xi ,040, Who has Undergone several efitninedens, tht particulars of which hate already appeared hi one Piper, sade t v t e n i a final examination ; when lir. Huniphreylois his finikkor, con tended, there was not stifficient evidence to convict Ms client. The Loan however, said, he felt authorised le terns* the prisoner; which he did accordingly. BOW-STREET. The Chnichwatdens of St. Peul,-Covept Golden, kw* re-eatr , sidered the application made at &Li' Ake on Monday, relativ e t o the body of a mad which was brought to that parish bteryintireata k i from St. George's Hospital, -determined o 0 opening the ground, e ta this ceremony was performed yesterday evening, where the Vela- - dyes, haying seen the corpse, immediately Lid it was the& of their kinsman, add that they were perfectly satisfied. Here tut: matter ended. •. ~ MARY-LA-BONNE. James Baker, the toll-receiver at the Tyburn-gate, Was yestei44 brought before Mr. Getrertn, charged by Miss Domford, of f a gt: naught Terrace, with having assatilted.her on Monday latt. Miss Domford stated that, is she was going in a pony-chaiki through the Tyburn-gate, the defendant asked her servant, who waj driving, for the ticket ? the servant drew it out from his pocket( and shewed the defendant the letter It, which was marked on ihe ticket. The moment the defendant saw it he endeavoured to snitch . . it from the servant, and in the attempt he tare it in two. Witness lifted her arm in order to whip the horse on, which w prevented by the defendant, who seized the whip in so violent a manner that he almost pulled her out of the gig. The whip he kept in his puiseisioi:. • Daniel Webb, servant to Miss Domford, fully corroborated iqe above statement, and added, that the defendant kept the slack:36d ticket, which him been given by the owner of the chaise to ratlike, at the different gates; a shilling was also given to him on flatordap. last to take the toll out of it, but be never returned the ditereisce: The defendant, in his defence, said that it was not snakiest when passing through the gate merely to mention the letter, it Was, necessary to produce the ticket. He was positive than Miss Dom- ford had not passed the gate on the day she mentioned t he did not insult her, but she struck him across the eye with the Whip. The Magistrate said, he had never heard of so impudent a de. ' fence as that set up by the defendant. A man could hardly be in • his senses who could behave in so brutal amanner to a Lady.—Tat • defendant was convicted In the penalty of 40$. and 71. vows. •-• • Yesterday; Charles Wheeler, agent to the society fa.: the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animali, applied for warrants against sonic persons who bad rode a horse against time. •• Wheeler stated, that the Proprietor of a i'addin• m coach laid a wager of sixty guineas with Yolk, that a herb* in his . possession, which was lame, blind, a.ld broken-Lima, would go thirty miles in three hours. The unfortunate anthill was made to . perform the distance that morning, and was in a Most pitiable state' from exhaustion, and, it was believed, could not live. - Mr. Gowns( declined acceding to this request, not considering sea an act, although be admitted its cruelty, as within the Mean-. big of the Act. " • - Wheeler urged his request, and mentioned the opinion of die' • Lord Chancellor, that " matches against time" were within the Weaning of the Act. However, the Magistrate declined interfering. QUEEN-S4V3 ARE. S. If %site, a sweep, charged with knocking down Murdoch Fraser, • a pensioner,..aged 84, and robbing hint of a parcel, in Itsgent-ssieg, Vauzhall-road, on the nisi ult. was fully committed. UNION-HALL Yesterday the Farmer of the post-horse duty at the Marsh Gate, attended before Mr. As.xenow the instance of Mx. Bryant, the post master, in order to have the Magistrate's decision upon the folluwiog... cluestion—Whether a toll collector was authorised to take a ihort • day's post duty ticket from a party that was proceeding to Dartford, . and return a certificate to that effect ? Mr. Bryant said that in this , case, which was one of considerable importance to the Public, Lord • Auckland's family had sent to his stables, desiring that two fours, • vie. eight post horses should be intmediately sent to his residence. Mr. Bryant asked the messenger whether they were wanted for a long or a short distance? in order to make out the ticket amordingly but the-question was not answered, the person saying that he be lieved his Lordship was only proceeding a short distance from town. Mr. Bryant; imiceiving that his horses were not required for more than a drive of a few miles, made out two short day ticketi, sad gave them to the postillions. When the carriages arrived is the Marsh Gate, and his Lordship having told the toll-collector that be was proceeding to Dartford, in sent, the latter, upon the pro. duction of the shirt day's ticket, refused to allow cheat to pass through the gate, saying, that he must either have long day tickers, or is. 9d. extra duty 'ea each of the borsts--dtis latter mode was adapted by his Lordship to prevent futtber delay on his journey. Mr. Bryant bow contended that the toll collector had no right to make the &stand ; he should have eakeo, the ticket that was presented to him, and given a certilltatt back to that elect, informing Jds employers of the fact, whb had taint nnal access, if they pleased, to his books, where the duty seal Minis • entered, on ascertaining the distances to Whit& Ms horses were . . driven, which was not on all pccasions hditivb tustil ate& the itithit.. of his r.osiboys to town. Ott the otkeiltantl,li tins contended that the toll-cdfiettors, although they had constsdt Retells to chi bobjts,, were frequently cheated out of a great deal of mohi7:—The Math; , trate pottlioned his decision until Thursday. • WORSHIP-STREET. • • Mr. Case, a master carpenter , appeared to answer thk Minplaint of two of his journeymen, for -r sing to pay !Mid tboxemot . advance in wages from 51. to Ss,. 64 a day. The • it ' admitted there was no spiral **Mini as to *bat should receive, but alleged in soppoiet of that 'a -plat' many masters whom they named, comented to the idadi Shat Mr. Case had paid are man 6s. a day. Mr.Cmit, on the otbeehaltd.• namedleveraimisters who did not pal the adeenco,setdisinkthat by the builders' price-book, they with only clarglim gendemis &Lim a man's work for a days It was unimoseedds so ailattlo7 l : should derive no profit from the labstli of thdr risen. . [ Javier' Mee circumstances, the Magistrates thought thatthexis e was LotlttS eltablished, and that as there Was no agreeineui the *lei eotE4 r claim the old wagis. - This decision ivai submitted to. • IP It is stated in n.,New York Paper, shuttle monument • intended to be erected at Philadelphia to the memorre.f WASHINGTON, is estimated to cost 67,400 Spanish dot , .• lays (about 14,5001. sterling). • - -kt chnstt acted of marble, and will be-130 feet -high ; acrd its model is taken from the Choragic Itiontoneht isf-Thrasybdlus, at Athens. It is said that the corner stone is to be laid by. • Gen. LAFAYETTE, early next Mouth. MARRIED. Saturday; at All Souls' Cburcb, Mary-la-bonsse, Captain. Daffy teth Light Dragooni, to Jimet, second daughter of the late John Barnes, Esq. of Fait FlocMey, MiddleseY. Thursday, at Bath, Lieutenant-Colonel Sainte, to Atha; setond daughter of Samuel Lane, Esq. of Mallhoroughrbuildinp, Bath.. - At his . summer residence, 4irdirowani:on Wedtiesdby afternoon, about lour o'clock, Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, Baronet, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Renfrew. The 31st December last, at Rangoon, of Wounds teatived in action, Captain George Wird Clark, of the 13th Regiment o lbfantry. ' • ••• The 24th of April last, at.Rosiney Hill Barracks, Jamaica, Lieu tenant Augustin Spry Faulkner, 77th Regiment. Tbe.ith inst. at Turnbasiegreen, Mrs. Leach, relict of the late William Leach, of his Majesty's Mice of Works, aged 75 years. Saturday, it his Chamberlin: the Albany, Sir Ftederkk Hand ker, of Newton Hall,llaseiellart. and Colonel of the Ram Local Militia, in the thirty-second year of his age. The 2d instant, at Ranelagb, county of Dublin, of a rapid de cline, Thomis Hely, 814.41 the 9th Linter', aged forty years. Friday it Ellesborinigh, ittlie utility of Busts, pied 37,the Rev. Jobb Leveson Hamiltmarall. Rector of that padsb. - .mtatu.:Tikiiiiiit a l . 1 :'0 Ilingiiii I • • • 1 • 0 Mambas , * sad ' 1 ' '0 Fbaiden P--- AIM. NM O 0 o 2 .i 0 o 0 . 0 • 0 1 0 •1 Jirky , Demos Ayres 0 a Jamaica • 0 0 America - 7 •'0 0 -Leeward Wands duernse% Usbosi Gottenburgb .Malta 'Holland • H 143 H. WAITAB sr LONDOMUUDGE Mornirit • • • • • -3% Winate,titer... -13 • e • A fteittiebt • -4 . • • *- • • ••• At ad:we/en 13 Lotabov Awed riNd I'4tblishe►l by J. F. KaA Lir, ou the thriakerrier; ' No. 1, riaat-Itme, - _ I' e I