Star. — London, England, 1825-11-11 00:00:00

ARCHES COURT, NOVUllign 10. HANNAM V. HANNAN. Dr. LUSHINGTON stated in this case that several ex hibits had been given in support of it, being a suit instituted by Mr s.I larr;et I lannaan, of Putney, in Surrey, against her husband, for a divorce, by reason of cruelty ; various acts of which were sbewn in the libel to have been committed. _ _ _ Dr. ARNOLD objected, on the part of Mr. Hannam, to the admission of various pleas contained in the libel, on the ground that they were of an extremely light and frivolous nature. The libel pleaded that she had brought her husband neatly four thousand pounds per year ; to which he submitted that there was a plain answer, that one thousand pounds of that sum had been settled on her for pin-money. It was also pleaded that the husband had endeavoured to get possession of the pin-money, and a small unsettled estate. That be was in the constant habit of behaving harshly, of using language of the worst description, and acting with such violence and cruelty as to endanger the life of Mrs. H. These pleas, Dr. Arnold submitted, were not sufficiently specified to enable the husband to contradict them. One plea was, that on going into a garden to order some ivy to be removed, the husband Followed and abused the Lady; another was, that he went, in 189.4, the yet after they were married, to an estate of her's,, at Mount Clare, to shoot, and that he would not allow this L tdy to accompany him ; another, that he forced her t 3 get up in the night to procure some Seidlitz powders, on which occasion she caught an extreme cold. These were pleas which he (Dr. Arnold) appre hended could not be setiously maintained as matters of legal cruelty; and though on one of these occasions the husband had committed one act of personal violence, it stood alone. The ninth and follov►ing articles pleaded, that he frequently ordered his wife to fetch things, to dine alone, and that he refused to permit her to have any intercourse with her sister, when in a dangerous illness, thou _h he subsequently brought her into the room where her sister had expired, without previously ap prising her of the fact, which had been known to him. The Learned Advocate commented on other articles of a similar de,cription, and said he did not think they should be gone into, on account of their frivolous nature, and trusted the Court would reject the peti tio i alto4et her. Dr. Psni.uncong followed on the same side. Dr. LUSIIINGTON, in reply, admitted, that many of the acts in the libel were, in themselves, of a trifling nature ; but in the case of Evans v. Evans, Lord Stowell admitted more minute acts to prove the habitual con duc. with which the husband conducted himself. It was expressly stated, that on one occasion, after using insu'ting language, the husband rudely pushed the Lady i.ito a room, and w ith so much violence, that she fell down, and was obliged to have her arm in a sling for a considerable time. This was lollowed up by many minuter acts, which induced this Lady toclarm the pm tection of the Court. _ Sr J. NICHI , LL s tid he would admit the libel to proof, as it appeared to him the acts complained of had tak n place within a year after the marriage, in which the Lady had brought her husband a handsome fortune, and I:e committed those acts with a view to force her to part with a portion of her property that had been settled en h.rself. The minute acts shewed the animus by which the husband was actuated; and as the situa tion of the parties did not make the expense an object, he would admit them all, with the exception of those parts in which the marriage settlement "was pleaded. a‘.at it might be allowed to lie in the hands of the Register, for the benefit of both parties.—The substance would, no doub., be admitted by the husband.—The libel admitted. In the library of the Duke of HAMILTON, a small ma nuscript volume has lately been found, containing the letters written by CHARLES 11. to his Qusam, about the time of his flight to the Scots, the contents of which fully confirm the assertion of Dr. 'ASGARD, that the Royal fu• gitive was not enticed by the Scotch to the camp by pro• miles which they refused to fulfil. It must be gratifying to our northern countrymen to find themselves thus clearly exculpated from the charge of perfidy with which they have been so long branded in history. The number of followers of an army in India can scarcely be conceived by any that have not seen them. A Gentle ran had the curiosity to employ a person to count the number of the followers of the 73d (King'r Regiment) as they passed through the gates of the . .city of Patna, and they amounted to upwards of nini men thousand. EVENING PRAYER AT A GIRLS' SCHOOL. IRON ACIZAMA NIA "roman. as: NOT." --...■-- IT MRS. HEMAKS. Hush! 'tie a holy hour—the quiet room Seems like a temple, while ynn soft lamp sheds A faint and starry radiance, through the gloom And the sweet stillness. down on bright young heads, With all their clustering locks, untouch'd by care, And bow'd—as flowers are bored with night---in prayer Gaze on, lovely !—childhood's lip and cheek, Mantling beneath its earnest brow of thought! Gaze, yet what Nest thou in those fair and meek And fragile things, as hut for sunshine wrought ? —Thou ft-est what grief must nurture for the sky, What death must fashion for eternity ! Oh ! joyous creatures! that will sink to rest Lightly, when those pure orisons are done, As birds with slumber's honey-dew oppress'd, Midst the dim folded leaves, at set of sun; Lift up your hearts! tho' yet no sorrow lies Dark in the summer-heaven of those clear eyes! Though fre-h within your breasts tb' untroubled springs Of Hope make melody whetter ye tread, And o'er your sleep bright shadows, from the wings Of spirits visiting but youth, ho-spread : Yet in those Bute-like voices, mingling low, Is woman's ter.derneas—how soon her woe! Her lot is on you !—silent tears to weep, And patient smiles to we•sr through :offering's hour, And sunless riches, from affection's deep, To pour on broken reeds—a wasted shower! And to make idols, and to find them clay, And to bewail that worship—therefore, pray ! Her lot is on you !—to be found untied, Watching the stars out by the bed of pain, Witk a pale cheek and yet a brow inspir'd, And a true heart of hope, though hope be vale ! Meekly to bear with wrong, to cheer decay, And, oh! to love through all things—therefore, And take the thought of this calm vesper-time, With its low murmuring sounds and silvery light, On through the dark days fading from their prime, As a sweet dew to keep your souls from blight! Earth will forsake—oh ! happy to have given Tit' unbroken heart's first fragrance unto Heaven ! pray ! BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Yesterday, at two o'clock, an Open Meeting of the Committee of the British Catholic Association, was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Sty. nu, CUARLU BUTLIN Esq. in the Chair. The Secretary (E. B.ovrr, Esq.) read the Report of the proceedings of the Committee since the 7th cfJune. ,from which it app ared that the C mariner had been /active in the distribution of Tracts, &c. in order to re move the prejudices which existed in the public mind against the Catholic Religion—that their funds were limited, but that they had been as active as their means Would permit them—and that a Society was formed for the purpose of repelling unfounded charges against the Catholics, under the title of " The Catholic Metropo litan uefence Society." Mr. SYDIMY moved that the minutes be confirmed, which was agreed to suss. con. Mr. BLOUNT now called the attention of the Meeting to the business of the day. The primary object for consideration was the finances of the Association, and these, he regretted, were not in the most flourishing condition. In the month of June last there was a balance against the Association of 2361 7s. sd. Since then there had been an excess of expenditure of 691. 7s. 31 making a total deficiency of upwards of 3001. To meet this, there were subscriptions due to the amount of 1771. which would still leave an excess of expenditure amounting to upwards of 1001. He exceedingly regretted that the proceedings of the As sociation must terminate, unless the Catholics came forward to assist them. He thought it best to be ex plicit, and at once to declare that 1004 per month would be necessary to enable the Committee to act with effect ; and unless the Catholics would come for ward, he (Mr. Blount) would resign his situation.— He knew that Gentlemen in some parts of E rgland, s lid that the Association did nothing, and he would say, if the Committee relied upon the aid of those Gentle men, they could have done nothing. In the course of last year, however, the Association had circulated no less than 90,000 tracts, which tracts even Protestants approved of, and bore testimony to the correct light in which the Catholic religion was placed before the peo ple of England in those little publications. He (Mr. Blount) could not 'help regretting the opposition which Catholic Emancipation had met with from a high quar ter. He hoped his countrymen would judge of the Catholics not from prejudice, nor from the artful re presentations of interested persons, but according to their real principles. He felt happy in stating that a Subscription had been opened amongst the Catholic Ladies, and that 1001. had already been subscribed.— Before he sat down, he wished to state a circumstance which he knew would be gratifying to the Meeting. The Bishop of Norwich had called upon him the pre ceding day, and he (Mr. Blount) not being at home, he saw his family, and his last words on leaving them were, that while living he would advocate their cause, and he would die with the Catholic Question in his mouth. Mr. Rossox, in giving an account of the progress of the Association in Lancashire, stated that in Manches ter subscriptions were actively going forward, and he had no doubt but that twelve months hence he should be able to congratulate the Association upon the funds in hand. In Preston ' 1,250 members had been enrolled in one day in the New Catholic Association, and in Preston also it seemed to prosper beyond all expecta tion. Mr. Rosson then moved a Rebolution of thanks to the Peers who passed the Resolutions at Buckingham House. Colonel Svonoa seconded the Resolution, which was carded unanimously. The Rev. Dr. Cozad's') eulogised the services which the late Earl of Donoughmore had rendered to the Catholic cause, and concluded by moving a Resolution to the effect, that the Meeting deeply lamented his loss as a calamity to the Catholic cause ; also that a letter of condolence should be sent to the present Earl of Donoughmore, together with the Resolution, and that the Rev. Dr. Collins be requested to write the address. Mr. Quits said, that the Catholics wished to be tried by the doctrines they professed, and not by those which had been fabricated for them. They might, however, consider the battle as won in Ireland, and in the House of Commons in England. He concluded by moving a Resolution to the effect that it was incumbent on the Catholics of England to contribute, according to their means, to the funds of the Association. Mr. FRENCH charged the Piiesthood of Ireland with too much loyalty, but it was useless stating his opinion there. He wished he had the opportunity of doing so in his native land, where he would be listened to by kindred spirits. Several other Gentlemen addressed the Meeting, after which a Resolution of thanks was pistil to the Chairman and Committee, and the Meeting dissolved. Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of MILTON, in 1674.; and of the King of PoLAND, in 1764., ordering the Prussian Code to be translated into Latin, and printed at the public expense; after which it was pro. posed to offer rewal ds to the best deviser of a body of laws founded on the brevity of the Prussian Code, but adapted to the genius and constitution of the Poles. By this Prussian Code, no law-suit could exist beyond a year and a day. Tuesday, the 117th ult. about half-past nine o'clock in the morning, James C. Nurthcote, Esq. of Buckerell, proprietor of a celebrated pack of Harriers, received information of a fine young Stag (a forister) crossing the country front tht North of Devon towares Hembury Fort. About half an hour after, the hounds (14 couple) were laid on under Hembury Fort, on the south west side, and im mediately they dashed off in great style, through the parishes of Paybembury, Feniton, Buckerell, Awliscombe, Gittisham, through Coombe Woods (the property of the Rev. Thomas Putt), over Gittiskam Hill into Honiton Bottom; from thence to Sidbury; here he made a fine turn to the left, and went directly over Salcombe Hill, to Branscombe, Beer, Southleigh. through Wiscombe Park and covers (the property of C. Gordon, Esq.), to Northleigh; from thence he took an extensive circuit of these several parishes, and returned through them to Farway, into Buddlehays Bottom, where (about four o'clock, after a thorough gallant run of six hours with out a single check) he was tallyhoed, the hounds in fine view and full cry after bun; when he returned through Wiicombe Park, to Sidbury Salcombe, making a direct course towards the sea, but was turned when crossing a river between Salconshe and Sidmouth, by some men who were at work in the field , front thence he proceeded to Buckton HiU, and over Harcumbe Hill, back again to Huddle hays Bottum; again through Wiscombe Park ; and lastly to Broad Down, where he was taken (completely done up) and killed. This truly delightful and noble chase terminated at seven o'clock in the evening, alter running nine hours, nearly two of which were by the light of the moon. Out of a great field of sportsmen only very few were in at the der e.. whom were noticed J. C. Northcote, Esq. George B. Northvale, Esq. the Rev. 'Thomas Niacker, and " Jon," the huntsman, \Oro was first up. The day was rough and stormy; nevertheless the , chase was joined by a great number of the sportsmen of the many parishes through which the stag passed. This crack little pack if harriers was headed all the day by Game ster and Forrester, but in kover Nimrod was happy, .nd did his duty admirably. It is ealcvlated that the chase exceeded eighty males, and is considered the best day'. sport within the memory o , man. There is no doubt but that the stag had crossed the country from the North of Devon in the morning, as he was seen coming from that direction mar Warnicowbe on Whitdowu, about a mile from Tiverton. TOLICE INTELLIGEXCE MANSION-HOU . SE. Thomas - Homrskiro, the guard of one, of the Manchester stage. coaches, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having stolen and broken open a boa, the property of 51essrs. Connell and Co. of Friday-street. The Loan Mayon ordered the prisoner to be remanded till Monday. His Lordship directed the Officers to be regular in their attendance at the Justice room. at 12 o'clock every day, as he was determined that there should be no impediment to the dispatch of the public business. GUILDHALL Pero Jordan, aged 21, was brought up in custody, charged with having deserted from the 96th Regiment. Francis Best, Serjeant of the London Recruiting District, de posed, that the defendant had enlisted with him in the name of John Sampson, at Duke -street, in Westminster ' last June, for the 96th Regiment, on which occasion he received 71. 6d. having before received half-a-crown. He was soon after attested before Mr. Wines, the Magistrate at Queen-square, and soon after absconded. Witness received the information of the prisoner's apprehension from Locke, the officer. Witness was not present when Jordan was attested, and the Serjeant who was a subscribing witness to the attestation had been since drowned, but witness saw Jordan at the time he received the 7s. 6d. and was confident of his identity. Locke, the officer, who took the defendant into custody, stated, that he had the information of his being a deserter from a person named Radcliff, who livrs in Lambeth, but who had refused to come forward, although summoned. Alderman Cox desired the defendant to write his name, which be readily did, and on a comparison with the writing of t he name John Sampson in the attestation produced by the Serjeant, and written as he said by the defendant when he enlisted with him, the two hand writings appeared as different as possible. The defendant positively denied having ever enlisted in the 96th Regiment, and stated, that for the purpose of entitling himself to the Freedom of the City, he had enlisted in the Loudon Militia about the time he was charged with having enlisted in the 96th, and the Serjrant in the London Militia was in attendance with a copy of his attestation, sworn before Sir Richard Carr Glynn. This document being sworn to by the Serjeant, the hand.writing of the defendant's name was found perfectly to correspond with that in the name written for the Alderman's satisfaction. The Recruiting Set jean t was still positive that the defendant was the person who had enlisted with him, and signed his name John Sampson. ,Ir. Alderman Cox declared his conviction that the Serjeant was mistaken, and discharged the defendant. UNION-HALL. Cossamwrion.—A few days ago a journeyman shoemaker, named Evans, presented himself before the sitting Magistrate, at this Office, having, he raid, been discharged from the employment of a boot and shoe maker, in High-street, Southwark, in consequence of not enrolling his name amongst the members of A club called the " Union Society," and his object new was to ascertain whether he and his faintly were to starve because he withheld his name from this society, with which he bad no inclination to become connected ? lie then proceeded to state, that on Monday last the foreman of his employer said, " Evans, as you are not a member of the Union, several of the workmen have refused to remain in the employment unless you are discharged." lie added, we have no fault whatever to find against you, but it will be necessary that I you should seek other work, otherwise we shall not have a man left. Applicant was of course obliged to leave his ouster, and had sought employment elsewhere, but could not obtain it, and his family were in consequence reduced to great privations. The Magistrate expressed his indignation at the proceedings of the Union Society, which, he observed, since its formation bad done incalculable mischief, instead of assisting its members. He then asked the foreman whether he could point out the persons who de. livered the message from the Society with respect to Evans's dis charge ? A great number of the Union men being in the Office, =ions to know the result of what was going forward, from amongst them the foreman identified two men, who, upon being in.. terrogated, admitted that they were the persons deputed by the So ciety to deliver the message regarding Evanes discharge. Magistrate to the two individuals—Do you know that you have subjected yourselves to a very severe punishment, under the Com bination Act, for the part you have taken in this business? The defendants expressed their contrition for what they had done t and one of the defendants, in his appeal to the Magistrate, burst into wars, declaring, that since 13i4 connection with the society nothing but misfortune had attended hint. _ _ _ TheMigistrate,;lthesoli --- citation of consented to discharge the defendants, and the foreman pledged to take them all back to his employer's service spin. Should any threats be held out at a future period, the Magistrate desired Evans instantly to apply at this Once. LA M BETH-STREET. J. Hiles, belonging to the Court of Requests, in Osborn -street, was charged with disturbing a congregation, assembled for reli gious worship. hlr. HeyUnger, pawnbroker, in Whitechapel, stated that on Wednesday evening the prisoner entered the new Chapel, in Cannon street-road, and was courteously offered a seat, which he refused; and when the Rev. Mr. Read, one of the South Sea Missionaries, was preaching, he called out with Stentorean lungs " It's a d—d lie!" and by grimaces disturbed the Congregation. In defence, he said he bad been taking a drop, and bearing senti ments different to his own religious "dogmas,' he imprudently gave vent to his feelings, for which be was now sorry. Sir D. WILIiAISS reprobated his conduct very severely, and told him if the Congregation persisted in the charge, he had subjected himself to a penalty of £5O, or twelve months' imprisonment. Mr. Heylinger said their only motive was to deter others from similar conduct; and the prisoner was discharged, on signing a written apology, which is to ►e posted in the Chapel. QUERN-SQUARE Alice Carter, a respectable looking woman, was charged with stab bing her husband, a chandler and coal-dealer, in Rochester Row, Tothill-Gelds. The witnesses examined stated, that, after some( quarrelling between the prisoner and her husband, the former was pushed out of doers by her husband, and told that she should not remain in the house. She, however, got in again, and inflicted a severe wound with a large knife in his abdomen, from which his bowels protruded, and he now lies in the Hospital, in a hopeless state. On securing the prisoner, she expressed a hope that she had wounded him "to perfection." In her defence, she admitted she suspected that he wished to have another woman in her place, and seeing him come home from an opposite direction to that be sta ted he was going in, she noticed the circumstance to him. lie then began to push her about, and swore she should not remain in the house any longer. lie tried to throttle her, and pushed her down into the street.— When she got up, in her wrath she inflicted the injury. He never took her out to chapel, or for an airing on Sundays, like other hus bands • she was all over bruises from his habitual violence, and she had Det ed to be separated from him, but he would allow her no maintenance. She was remanded until the result of this unfortu nate business is known. The practice of e►►cori►ng singers is carrying to great excess at the Dublin Theatre, where IiKAHAM is per forming. The other night, in saluting Rosetta, the smack was heard in every part of the house, and an up roarious encore followed, with which BRAHAM was com 'peiled to comply ! fart of a house at Cheveley, Oxon, was blown down by the hurricane on Thursday last, and three farmer's men, who slept in the house, were buried several hours in the ruins. One of them, James Strangh*m, has died since ►of his bruises, but the other s escaped with trifling bur ts. Monday - LUCAS, Esq. of Chapel Hill, near Margate, a Gentleman of about sixty years of age, left his residence and family, proceeding by the steam ves sel, for London, and was in good health and spirits ; tic arrived in town the nest morning, where he ate a hearty breakfast ;he proceeded to the In.qa House, and returned to the Inn, when he took a place on one of the, Chelsea stage, and got upon the roof of the coach 'sear the coachman, where he had set but a few minutes when he pitched forward and fell on the coachman's arm ; he was immediately taken down and instantly expired: thus leaving an amiable wife and family to lament their loss. S me .Margate Gentlemen passing by recognised him, and who had every possible care taken of him. Ills disconsolax widow left Margate by the same vess.l on Friday to perform t' .e last and painful duly. NEW SOUTH TALES. The foll Iwing extract from a letter, neaten by I a resident in New South Wales, to Mr. Secretary p ose, represents the prosperous state of that Colony The extent to which reform has been effect e d among the convicts heretofore sent tit New —ou t Wales is not, I believe, .generally, or, i n d ee d , at known ; I shall therefore just give a sketch of i The number of persons transported t Nev South %Nes from its first establishment, in 1788, to ;he end of 1815, was 13,801 men and 3,265 women, together 17,06 G; of these 6,067 became free by pardon and service, 1,688 held tickets of leave, 3,813 still c aninued con. victs, and the remaining 5,498 had died. Those wh o had become free, with, their children, who had come to maturity, formed, in the year 1821, 1.478 familie s having 7,212 children, and the estima:ed value of ill* property was 1,562,201/. sterling, all the creation and fruits of their own industry ; and they employed and subsisted 4,640 convict labourers, making thereby saving to Government of 116,0001. per annum, as ap. pears by the colonial muster of population and p m perty for the year 1821. Here the reformari to that Il ls taken place among the convicts transported app ea , s both in nature and degree. Whatever the prmat e morals or failings of these people may be, and th e greater number of them are not worse in this tripe t than their unconvicted fellow colonists, they ! .Ltvr hee l vlitically, and, as far as human la s are concerted, morally reformed; they have become heads of I.rniii s; they possess considerable property, acquired by Indus. try and honest exertion ; and fulfil all the pni it cat, social, and domestic duties ref citizens; and their chit. dten are in the course of becoming egnal to any Ow description of people in the King's dominions." At Droughty Ferry, on the 3lst ult. died John !Iv, filferman. His death was occasioned by infl.mmati m , arising ham excessive fatigue in his exertions for the maintenance of a numerous family. Jock was a public character; but, what chiefly gained him this p!e nence among his fellows, was the curious variety of articles which he brought to market, and the zeal rind industry with which he disposed of them. He belonged also to a family who have long made themselves knovn in Broughty Ferry by their frank manners and obligin g conduct. Jock's mother, who is Row above nine t y years old, bed-rid, and in second childhood, was in her younger years an Amazon, who, with the implements which the fishers use in digging bait, headed a patty of women, who drove from their vilage a party in the impress service, and saved for the time the liberty if their husbands and sons.—Dundee Advertiser. The new Church building at Ilaggerstonc, in tit parish of Shoreditch, is rapid!y proceeding. The walls for the Church are begun. The stone landi-gs under the tower walls, were laid down when the C missioners made their last Report. The style th e building is to be Gothic, with a tower. There will he accommodation for 700 in pews, and for 1000 persons in free seats. The architect's estimate, including incl. dental expenses, is 12,4961. It is asserted in Rome that, wi'hin a few months, no less than five hundred persons, charged with, or suspected of being members of secret socieriei, hive been arrested in the States of the Church. Pri Ice L. Spada, and those who were taken up at the same time, still remain close prisoners at the fort of St. Angel HeAurn.—The Bill of Health of the Metrupnlis during the past month, is (. 1 serious importance. From the returns of the burials under the four principal dls• eases, with which it is ge neratly affected, roe eitractike following t—There died during the five weeks of Oein• ber, by fever 108; by inflammation 205 ; by measles 116; and by casual small pox 161. It appears that in all these, the second week was the mo.t fatal ; a c , TO derable abatement took place in the fault!) week; but in the last week, ending Sd November, a large crease ensued. The gentlemanly Scroggins had the pleasure of meeting his friends at the Tennis-Court, in Windmill. street, on Tuesday, and entertained them with a very so so exhibition of sparring. iii re were no challenges, nor ate there any matches at present na the tapir. The P. C. Club is now announced as having been tom pletely broken up. The following is the bill of fare of Wednesda!'s entertainment, and which may furnish a scrap for the annals of eating ! GUILDHALL—GENERAL BILL. OF FARE. Diltlerl4-180 tureens real turtle, containing five pints cub; 200 bottles of turtle punch ; 45 chickens and pullets ; 45 mom; 43 hams, ornamented ; 30 tongues, ditto ; 18 raised French pies; 56 pigeon pies; 16 stewed rumps of beef ; 40 boiled turkeys, yam oysters; 15 orange and other tourtes; 15 milk feuilles; 2 bar*: of beef; 12 pieces of sirloin; 3 rounds of beef; 42 dishes tart-. creamed; 80 ditto, jelly; 18 ditto, shell fish; 18 ditto, lobster 'glade ; 4 ditto, prawns; 80 ditto, mashed and other putties 90 ditto, brocOli ; 4 almond pastry; 2 sugar baski.ts; 87 mine pies. Remove :L-515 turkeys roasted : two pea fowls ; 45 dishes wild fowl; 100 ditto, pheasants and partridges; 18 leverets; di,T.sesoi stewed mushrooms. Desszay.-1110 pounds weight of pine apples; 140 dishediett hothouse grapes; 24,0 ice creams; 75 plates of apples of different kinds ; 75 dishes of pears ; 72 ornamented savory cakes ; 43 plates of walnuts; 100 ditto, dried fruits and preserves ; 68 (li,hei row cakes, cakes, &c. 4 ditto, Pa radise plums and currants; 30 ditto, pretend ginger. PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS to he beard in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on TISSDAT, NOVClllber 15, at Nine in the Forenoon. 'Matthias Bailey, Hope-street, SpitalSelds, baker. Thomas Lawler Royal Arcade, Charles-street, tailor. George Martin , Johnson court, Fleet-street, furrier. Joseph Solomon, New-square, Minories, furrier. William Edgcomb, Newington Causeway, baker. Mary May, Euston-square, boarding-bouse-keeper. Thomas Lovelock, Holloway, undertaker and carpenter. John Charles Pullen, Catherine-street, I.imehouse-fields. steward of the ship William. John Bannister, Merthyr Tydvil, Glarnorpnahire currier. John Frederick Vaughan, Gloucester-street, flackney-ruad, fennel , coach proprietor. Richard Irvine, Hunter-street, formerly a clerk in the Custom House. Thomas Carder, Fie!cisme-street, Whiteehapel, carpenter. Andrew Kennedy, West.square, London-road, gentleman. Samuel Burgess, White Hart-court, Bishop:gate-street, Asap* Minister. James Curry, Mornington-place, lodging-house-keeper. In „Jersey, on the 27th ult. the Lady of Commissary-Gen e Plpon, of a daughter. MALLS.—TH!3 DAY. •u u. flit. • 1 0 Francs O 3 Elmhurst 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Buenos Ayres O 1 1 America o 0 Brasil O 0 Mediterranean ♦RR. Dublin Waterfeat Guernsey and Jenny Whoa Gottenburgb Malta Holland HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO. MORK °. Itltrtitng tuhmtes after 3 Aftententt • • .54 minute.; after 3 LONDON Frusta' mid Prolideari by J. V. KLALT. a: OK STAR --01! .Vu I, Ackett-Piare, Teftrle- Bar ..•- .. .~L4 N FIRE IN Ti. Li- A T Pi itesoi ;ire and lit New !bilk of been bid other Set afflicting jog to an incien with whi the IMO! +• Thal and fami comfort 41 Th i ro , r of I F-I , ‘ ar.l .111.1 Nai .tttlrew Oew . g.: E 1:o!le;•t I N.alunic itl. D. 1i vr. 1 rhomazi " ra, upend 6eo:ge r South A 10tISC‘; Co. ti Cl3tl.lC Chiirma for big al The ft] The Ili, B.:tbui Tile Rig' lit Liv, The lii It. Ili! it Ittillit fir (i:dttt likeT News. Brown alkti : ! essr4. al,l Sa 1! 11.1:Ivrt :Alr,srA. 3 L:it'. ar. 1 It( • I letry B Wm. .1.1 llts4rs. a:hl (7ti kin•on Westm PICT tl. Co. raters rpliE i F 4 which W. 141 have Laid. 1, (made bi two h a ,,, Ducasses s“ve from . P. S._ :t 2 4 . a y, a-crown. yard wid - RU T, duri efbcacy of ata Tso rt "se% are iittreit 'n o With Coo prculiar h ttoo o f th assists an( SOl4 i n Cheapsidt and b y t ping ;om I.OZENi drying the the 'feet, N.E moo s , rely have r ePavect, hold b y L. 15 Pa( - Nttales brnhill a ;11.4,95, re e 3 Jol .REI TO 1 a $ I , ; Wa 16 of gel rat e d 7 Tooh;