Star. — London, England, 1828-02-25 00:00:00

LINES WRITTEN IN INDIA. .......mor Br TUX I:ATi Blindl. Huu. If that were by sly fide, by love! . . How fast w o ul d evening fail, In green Bengala's palmy grove, Listening the nightingale! If thou, My love ! wart by my side, My babies at my knee, How gaily would our pinnace glide O'er Gunga's mimic sea! I miss thee at the dawning grey, When oe ear deck reclined, In careless ease my limbs I lay, And woo the cooler wind! I miss thee when by Gunga's stream My twilight steps I guide, But most beneath the lamp's pale beam I miss thee from my side! I spread my books, my pencil try, The lingering moon to sheer. But miss thy kied approving eye, Thy meek attentive ear! But when of morn and eve the star Beholds me on nay knee, I feel, though thou art distant far, Thy prayers ascend for me! Theo on I then ea! where duty leads, My course be onward still, O'er broad Hindostan's sultry muds, O'er bleak Ahnorah's bill! That course, nor Delhi's kisgly gates, Nor wild Malwah detain, For sweet the bliss us both awaits - -- --- By yonder western main ! Thy towers, Bombay, gleam bright, they saf, Across the dark blue sea, But neer were hearts so light and gay As then skall meet in thee ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEIMMILY 23. The Loan Canticei.Lon did not take his seat to-day until nearly twelve o'clock. MORRIS IL DAVIES. Mr. WRATRLY reminded his Lordship of this cause. The LORD CRANCELLOR said that he would take care to see the Learned Judge by whom the cause bad been flied before he left town. An curly day, of which the parties would have previous notice, would then be Lied for giving judgment. JACKSON V. BOURNS. Mr. KNIGHT requested that this cause might be al lowed to stand over until Thursday neat. It had originally been heard before his Lordship at the Rolls Court, and it was now desired that only on .Counsel should be heard on each side. Mr. Sugden, who was his (Mr. Knight's) leader, was then absent, and it was, therefore, hoped that the cause would not be pressed on in the absence of that Learned Gentleman. Mr. AGAR, who was on the other side, consented to the postponement. Its THE MATTER OR SMITH, A LtJWATIC. Mr. flours stated that this was the petition of Samuel Wagstaff, whe prayed that he might be appointed receiver to the lunatic's estate, with a proper salary.— Upon a reference to the Master to appoint a fit person to be the committee of the lunatic, he had reported Mr. Wagstaff as the most proper person for that office. The petitioner, however, would not consent to this art ange- Malt, the nature of the lunatic's estate being such that it would require constant attendance to its management. A pplications had since been made to many of the lunatic's friends, but all bad declined the arduous duty. Under these citcumstances the Learned Gentleman thought that the most proper course would be to refer it back to the Master to appoint a proper person to be the com mittee, if one could be found ; if not, then that the Master may appoint a receiver, or any other denomination of person, with a competent salary. His LORDSHIP thought that a reference to that effect ought to be directed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Falk 23. THE KING V. ILANDL This was 'an indictment against the defendant for wilful and corrupt perjury, at the last election for the borough of Reading, in which Mr. Blandy was agent for Mr. Spence, one of the Members returned. A Petition against the return was presented to the House of Com mons: and in the inquiry into the truth of the allega tions of the petition, Mr. Blandy was examined. and swore that he never went to the house of ,one of the electors, named Davis, in company with Mr. Spence... On that fact the petjury was assigned. Sir J. Sea ((LETT stated the ease to the Jury. Mr. Bnoootritst-called a number of witnesses to prove the formal proceedings on the petition. Mr. George White, ckrk to the Select Committee of the Hou s e of Commons, proved the evidence given by Davis, who had kept the Peacock. Davis swore before the Committee that Mr. Blandy called on him, in com pany with Mr. Spence, and that Mr. Blandy promised to interfere in his behalf, and to get him the Dolphin public-house ; and on his engaging to vote for Mr. S. gave him a check for 201. on account of his salary as manori .1 bailiff. It was very much against his con science chit he did this. - and he had never been happy since, and bad determined to develope the secret—(A Lutes). He now promised to vote for Mr. Palmer on similar terms. There was no question about Radicals, it was all about the Pope and the Pretender—(A laugh). Mr. Bland) , promised most solemnly to make a man of him. Mr. White then read the evidence given on oath by the defendant, before the Committee. The defendant swore, on that occasion, that he advanced the money to Davis, on his sepresentations of distress, out otitis own funds. and that Mr. Spence had nothing at all taido' with it, and could know nothing about it. He never: received any promise from him to vote f'.r Mr. Spence in return. Never told Davis he,yrould make a man of him. The Committee then decided against the charge of bribery. Mr. Dermot-ram called Mr. Weeden, Attorney for, the prosecutor, who proved that. Mr. Blandy heard Mr.' Harrison's speech for the sitting Member, and sa'd be should put Mr. Blandy into the box to contradict that evidence most positively. On hi, cross-examination he said this prosecu . ion was, carried on at the expense of Mr. rysche Palmer. He did not recollect talking of lex talionb.“ Did not say anything of the kind alluded to at 21re Clerks Chronicle Office. Mary Davis. wife of James Davis, remembered Mr.; Blandy coming to her house a short time before the' election. On being MSS examined by Mr. ALDZIUIOII, the witness said she thought that Mr. Blandy and Mr. Spence came together once before. Thomas Moor Davis, son of last witness, saw Mr. Blandy come to his father's. Many other witnesses were called, who corroborated this evidence. Lord TEN VIRDEN interfered, and said he thought the allegations hot made out. His Loschlup therefore direcesi the .T.tiry to acquit the defendant. 00SHIT OF COMMON PLEAS, Phylum Tim, Fn. 23. Sittings after Hilary Term before Mr. Justice Boauousin and a C o mmon Jury., GROOM N. DOWLAND. This was an action by an attorney's clerk, to mover a conspensation in damages for an injury he had received in consequence of having thrust his leg into the hole in the public footway, which was used by the defendant for the convenience of admitting coals into his cellar, and which, it wAs alledged, he had neglected to keep in a proper state of repair. Several witnesses were called, who proved the dan gerous state of the bole, which, they affirmed, was not properly secured ; and the surgeon who attended the plaintiff stated, that the injury he had received in his leg was of so serious and painful a nature as to have confined him to his house for two months, during which time he was incapable of attending to business. He added also, that a mortification had taken place in the injured part, which he was compelled to remove by an operation. The amount of his bill was 231. • For the defendant, who, it was stated was a green grocer in very poor circumstances, it was contended, that the injury to the plaintiff resulted purely from one of those inevitable accidents to which all were liAble, and not from any neglect on the part of the defendant, who, it was urged, could not at all times be expected to be intimately acquainted with the safety ur unsafety of that which he had not frequent occasion to use. He regretted exceedingly that it was not in his power, as it was most certainly his wish, to have compensated the plaintiff for any injury or loss he might have sustained in consequence of the accident; but in his very indigent circumstances, with a family about him, he had not the means of doing so; and whatever verdict might now be rdturnrci against him, if the Jury thought the case was ohe in which the plaintiff was entitled to recover, he could discharge only by submitting to imprisonment. The Learned Junco told the Jury, that if they thought the coal-hole was in an• improper state of repair, they must find their verdict for the plaintiff, as a person was bound not to neglect that part of his property, which, if neglected, might prove dangerous to the public. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a ver• dict for the plaintiff—Damages 51. PALACE COURT, Frs. 22. COE V. RELIBBN MARTIN. Mr. FLANNAOAN stated the case. The plaintiff was a poor .shoemaker, resident at Hampstead. The defend ant was the celebrated Reuben Martin, upon whose fame and achievements it would be equally idle to ex patiate, as upon those of the " Great Captain of the age," and present Prime-Minister of England. Amongst the fashions of the day, pugilism occupied a conspicu ous place, and the defendant, to use the classic slang employed in the records of this barbarous practice, ranked as a first-rate scientific pugilist. It seems that being put somewhat out of sorts by an effort in his calling,—or probably labouring under the effects of intemperate indulgence, after " a well-foeght Geld,"--the defendant, with the advice of his friends, determined on trying those so►ereign remedies, air and eiercise. Recourse was had to medical autho rity, and the air of Hampstead was prescribed by the Doctor as best calculated to restore the ener gies of Reuben to their pristine vigour and efficiency; in addition to which he recommended a spare and moderate diet. There are few places in the country now, where a pugilist does not stand a chance of meeting with a bird of the same feather. A friend of this kind (a Mr. Pilch) introduced the defendant to Mr. Coe, and it was agreed that Reuben should have the run of his house for 11. I ls.6J. per week. When the bill for the first week 1 was presented, the defendant said he would remain the whole month, and would then discharge the total sum. The plaintiff was, of course, quire pleased with this ar rangement, and on the strength of it, he paid IL for ac• count of the defendant to a Mr. Buck, and 7s. for some trifling repairs made in his shoes. At the termination of the month the bill was seat in. The defendant put it in his pocket, and said he would call in a week with the money. A fortnight elapsed, and the pugilistic hero was not forthcoming, still the poor shoemaker felt no misgivings as to Reuben's honour and solvency. In a short time after, however, he had the effrontery to return to Hamp stead, and take up his residence with his friend Mr. Pilch, who keeps a public house there. The plaintiff immediately called upon him for his money, but the reply which he received soon opened his eyes. " Coe," said the ornament of the ring, " I came to Hampstead flat-catching, and I caught you." Seeing that it was vain any longer to appeal to the honour or honesty of a prize fighter, the plaintiff was obliged to have recourse to the present action as his only remedy. Evidence was then produced which fully sustained the plaintiff's case. Mr. Ross, on the part of the defendant, maintained, that as the board and lodging were given with the plaintiff's knowledge, for the purpose of enabling the defendant to commit an illegal act, as in fact he had furnished him with training diet to prepare him for another battle, payment for such could sot be legally enforced. Witnesses were examined as to a settlement between the parties, but it was not stated upon what account the settlement was made. Evidence was also given that the defendant had gone to the plaintiff's house at his soli citation, he 4the plaintiff) having a bet of 101. upon the defendant in a battle with young Gas.—The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 71.145. LYON V. WH ITN ILY. This was an action brought by the endorsee against the acceptor of a bill of exchange fur 101.10 s. It ap peared, that some time since William Wilson Whitney, the brother of the defendant, took a house from the plaintiff, and it was agreed that he should pay 321. 10s. being a portion of the rent, in three bills of exchange, two for 111. and one for 101. 10s. to be drawn by him at different dates, and accepted by his brother, John' Whitney. the defendant. The plaintiff, previous to giving up the house to W. W. Whitney, made a friend, call with the three acceptances upon the defendant, who then stated that they would be paid when due and preAtited.. ,The first bill, on falling due, was imme. diotely poisj. ( On presentingahe second bill, the bearer war t .ipfmkad that the defendant was from home, but 144 ~1 would be paid in a fortnight. At the ex pitation,of that period, the bill was again presented, when, to the surprise of the plaintiff, payment was re fused, on the extraordinary ground that it was net the defendant's acceptance, but a forgery of his brother, W. -W. Whitney. An ;totem was brought upon the bill; 'the defendat.t ilcaded it was a forgery. The jury found against hien ; and subsequently, upon a motion for a new trial, the Court refused to set aside the verdict. — Payment being likewise refused for the third bill, the present action was instituted. The agreement between W. W. Whitney and the plaintiff, and the passing of thetbills to the latter, were then proved. A Mr. Coney swore that he called with the bills upon thydefendant, and that he assured him they would be kaid when due. A third witness proved the receipt of payment for the first bill at the defendant's house, York-square, ilegeut's Palk. He was paid the amount by a person whom he believed to be the owner of the house. Mr..EaLE addressed the Jury for the defendant, who was, he observed, imperatively obliged, in justice to himself, to defend himself against the consequences of this action, even at the risk of his brother's life. A witness was then called to prove that the first bill had been paid by W. W. Whitney. He swore that he saw the brothers in communication upon the day in question, and that he heard John Whitney say, between Els and seven o'clock,* l He is come." Mr. FLANNAGAN, in reply, addressed the Jury at considerattle length upon the raw aad the evidence of the cae. The Jory, after some consideration, returned a ver dict for the defendant. ADNIIRALTY COURT, Pm. 23. INDUCTION OF THE NEW sluvac. At the usual hour of the sitting of the Court, the patent of appointment of the new Judge had not been received. It reached Doctors' Commons not till twelve o'clock. So n after Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON en tered the Court, unattended, and took his seat iu his usual place as King's Advocate. The ADMIRALTY ADVOCATE (Dr. ARNOLD)addressed Sir Christopher in a short speech, wherein he congra tulated him upon h.s tieing appointed to the post of Judge of this Coutt'Vefid adverting to the reports of the decisions of Lore Stowell, published by Sir Christopher, observed, that he was•aow to fulfil the higher duty of pronouncing decisions himself. Sir C. ROBINSON rose, and took his seat oft tbei bench. Toe Registrar (Mr. Farquhar) then opened and read the patent of appointment; the Judge, Advocates, and Proctors, standing. At the conclusion, Sir Cnitsstoraza bowed to the Advocates, and sat down. The Registrar then administired to the new Judge the usual oaths of office; the Judge sitting. Sir CHRISTOPHER then turned towards Dr. Arnold, and said that, in acknowledging the compliment paid to him, he wished to add, that it should be4ris earnest study to tread in the steps of his predecessor. The first act of the new Judge was to nominate the members of the College of Advocates surrogates. Some farther business of no interest then took place. At the close, Sir CHRISTI:Mfg& stated that it was his intention to obviate any inconveniences which might arise from the unavoiciaLle delay which had taken place is preparing the patent (whereby the Court had been prevented from sitting for the dispatch of bussne•s during the entire Term), by naming certain days on which he should sit after Term. POLICE INI ELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. C. Callaghan and D. • Auf.bs appeared to answer the complain to Mr. Ashley, the owner of a cargo of oats, on board she Harmoor, is the Thames, fur obtaining a larger quantity of oats from; that •easel, as a sample, than was usual. Callaghan, who was dressed as a fireman, accompanied by Nobbs, went on Friday on board, and said they wanted samples of the oats. They proceeded to heap two bushel bags better than half full, which they carried on shore, not withstanding the remonstrances of the Captain and Mate. The Leap Mayon remarked, that giving samples was a practice that must depend on the quantity taken. If each of the parties in a firm required such large samples as the present, the Captain would find some difficulty in making his cargo out. He therefore warned Captains from allowing such practices. In the present case the thing was overdose, but as Mr. Ashley did sot wish to press the matter, he should now dismiss the case. GUILDHALL. _ One of the most agreeable signs of the age of intellect--.especially to Gentlemen of small means and large notions, hat been the estab lishment of " wine shades ;"—places as fine as beau and mahogany can make them, in which a Gentleman may spend tiliel'honrs and Is.—chatting over his half pint of pale sherry, and be waited upon by half a dozen tall fellows, in great jackets and scarlet galligaskine, with as much reverence as though he was s genuine "my Lord Duke." But it is our painful duty to state that there is a plot on foot tao away with all that genteel sort of thing. The betel keepers, and the tavern keepers, and the publicatursinnem evety man of them, no doubt ! have discovered that if people can get wine at five shillings a bottle in the shades, they will nut give au: for it in the tavern; that, consequently, the shade interest was a very great detriment to the tavern interest, and therefore not to be tolerated. So they took sweet counsel together (Mr. Alley), and having thereby ascertained that the skade•keepets Were not selling wine '• according to law," they laid informations against theta; and on Saturday the first batch came on to be heard before Sir Perms Lanais at this r. Aiise attending for the tavern interest, and Mr. %Venues for the shades. The informations, of which there were a great number, charged the defendants with selling wine by retail, and suffering it to be drank en their premises, contrary to the statute 35th of Gee. 111. they net having a magistrate's license for the sale of spirits and bees, whereby they bad become liable to a penaly of ea ler tfich thence. For the defence several exceptions were taken to the information ; but after much discussion they were over-ruled, and all the defend ants were convicted in the mitigated penalty of 101. each ; against which couvictions nearly the whole of them appealc4 to the Quar ter Sessions. BOW-STREET. Saturdag a young man, nineteen years of age, who said he was .the son of a wealthy wine-merchant, and had himself, till lately, been a member of the Stock Etchasige, was brought up sit a war rant, charged with having obtained various articles of dress from a fashionable tailor, by saying he was recommended by a customer of great respectability. The clothes supplied to the prisoner in a short time amounted to 701. One article was a blue cloak, lined throughout with Genoa velvet, charged fourteen guineas. Sir RICKARD Biome censured the complainant for having supplied such articles to so young a man without inquiry, and allowtd the prisoner and the tailor to go with the officer to various places— pawnbrokers and friends—where the young man said most of the articles could be found, that they 'pivot be returned to the tailor, who ►eemed to think that recovering the articles would be making the best of a bad speculation. HATTON- GA it DEN. _ _ BrUget Rork, the female who was charged with the murder of her own child in Gray's-inn-lane, on the 14th inst. was dually ex amined at this office un Saturday, and fully committed. A great deal of evidence was gone into, but no proof of her delivery could be elicited. She, however, voluntarily made herself the following confession to the Magistrate, Mr. Sergeant Simon—that she was pregnant, but apprehensive of the consequences of its being maths known among her acquaintances, she at all times denied the fact and that haying had occasion to attend to the calls of nature, she was suddonly delivered. MARY-LA-BONNE. A surgeon, who , possessed the appearance of a Gentleman, was charged with obtaining erase of surgical instruments, value 61. the property of %Ir. Shearman, of Dorset-street, Gloucester-place, by fraudulent means. It appeared Mr. S. was called out by a fictitious note, and soon after the prisoner, by another fictitious note, obtained the articles in 'rimiest. He endeavoured to establish an alai, but failed, and was ordered to find bail. QUEEN-SQUARE. A confidential servant to Mr. Groves, preptietor of the kad•mills in Millbank-street, was fully committed, charged with en:beagle ment. It appeared he bad been sent ter an ironmonger's for some nails, when he altered the bill of parcels by adding thereto 2s. UNION—HALL. Saturday two men, named Pope and Mend, were charged under the Excise Laws with being engaged in working an illicit still, at Clapham—Two Excise Officers, front :Information, proceeded on Saturday morning to a house situated in rather a sequestered spot, at Clapham, and discovered both the defendants there. One of them was up stairs in bed, and the other was at work in an apart ment on the ground floor, in which there was a still, containing up wards of 200 gallons of low wines, and a quantity more in a state of fermentatien, in the cane place. The defendants said they were but the occupiers of the house where the still was found, all of which, they added, belonged to a man who resided in Ersex-street, Whitechapel. The defendants were fined penalties of NI. each ; and In default of payment of which, they were sentenced to three months' im prisonment. Mr. SALT, the English Consul General in Egypt, who diet on the 4th of November, is said to have left a fortune of 200,000 TAlaris. His funeral was one of the-most splendid that has been secs in Alexandria for many years. SUPPOSED MURDEIt AT HAMPSTEAD. Within the last week a considerable degree of sensa tion has been excited in thisiown, from the aircumstanct of the body of a remarkably fine young woman, appa4 really about eighteen years of age, being discovered in• a pond by the road side, a little this side of the town, with several severe contusions about the head, face, an neck. The unfortunate young creature, when found, appeared to have been .in the water several days. •it being the general opinion• that the wretched girl 'had been ill used. and afterwards thrown into the water. every possible means were used by the proper- oilmen of tlye towel to ascertain who she was, previous .to the sitting of the Coroner's Inquest, but their efforts have as yet not been attended with success. She was respectably attired when found, but no property of any description was on her person. . Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, an quest was held on the body by THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. the Cos roner, at the Duke of Hamilton, near the. workhouse,. when the following evidence was taken, relative to the mysterious occurrence: Thomas Shirley, a labouring man, deposed. that on Friday week he discovered the deceased in the posed he ptocured assistance, and had her taken out; shway. peered to have been in the water some days; she was taken to the workhouse in a shell. John Church deposrd, that about a week ago, he' saw a man take a green coloured shawl nut of the pond where the deceased was found. Charles Francis Lord, surgeon, deposed that he ex amined the body of the deceased when brought to tit" workhoose;thVre were two contusions on the left cheek; and some severe bruises over the orbits of both eyes; on the right side of the throat there were evident marks of violence; there were no bones Iractuted ; witness opened the body and found no water in the lungs, nor in the air passages; from this circumstance, he hof opinion that the deceased must have been dead, Or nearly so, before she was thrown into the water; wit ness cannot state the actual cause of death, but is of opini:o that it was not produced by drowning. • There being no further evidence, the Jury returned a verdict—" Thai the deceased was found dead in a pond, with marks of violence on her.person, but how she came to her death there was no evidence to chew to the said Jurors."—Thus has this mysterious affair ended. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, DASINGHALL-STREET. 10-IIORROW. M. M. T. Woodfield, sea. White-street, Little Ali - airfields, hoisedea. 3 10 T. Plume, Parl.street, Finsbury-square, victualler ... 3 I C. Briant, Nortbffeet, Kent, jobber .. ... 3 11 S. Garthwalte, Gibson-street, Lambeth, auctioneer .. 5 tq T. Newbould, jun. Sheffield, merchant ... ... 2 11 F. Williams, Park-street, Groitremr-street. dealer ... 2 It I. Morley, Sidmouth.street, Begent.street, tailor .. 2 11 J. and C. F. Hayes, Albury, Surrey, paper manufacturers 210 L. Leigh, Canterbury, tea dealer ... - •.. ... 211 W. Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, booksellers ... 1 .10 K Yertegans and .Co. Cheapside, warehousemen ~ 1 11, I E. A. Walking, Bath, draper .. ... ... 1 11 . Divibrin. W. Hopkins, Oxford, coachmaker ... ... ... 11 S. Barnard, Kingston upon Hull, merchant .. . . 1 J. Barlow, New-road. St. George's in the East, sugar refiner... 11 _ _ H. Cope Barnet, Hats , taller D. L. B arlett, New -street, Bir T. Cole, Plymouth, plumber T. Robert., Manchester, draper 11 meet, merchant .. 11 ... 11 .. 11 . . J. Harrop, Saddlevrortb, Yorkshire, clothier ... ... 11 W. G. Phillips, Oxford -street, linendraper ... ... 10 L. H. Martelly and Co. Finsbury-square, merchants .. 11 J. Gay, Quadrant, Regent-street, engraver ... ... 10 T. Were, Bucklersbary, bill broker .. ... 11 W. Beal, Thrapuon, Northamptonshire, linendraper ... 10 T. DornfOrd, Plailpot-lane, wine-merc h ant ... ... 12 _ _ S. Hardin:, 6:kid-street. jeweller ... ... II J. Turnbull and Co. Bread -street, merchants ... ... 11 INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Paramus and ScneDuLts of the Palmyra% hereinafter-named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court House. le Pertupl-street, Lincoln's Inn- fields, on Maxim:, the 3d of March, at Tea in the Forenoon. Peter Brown, Church-court, Strand,apar mautifacturer and lapidary Thomas Bromley, late of Praed-orreet, Paddington, carpenter - . . Juba Cullyer, late of Queen's Head-row, Islington, baker . _ Joreph Clayton, Albion-place, Clerkenwell, watch ease maker Richard Chandler, late of Little James -street, Li;on-grove, dcakr _ . in earthenware. Thomas Ford, late of Blackfriammad, Surrey, out of business Robert Meek, (sued with James Bailey and John Telling), Spa gate, near the City of Gloucester, toll collector and haulier. Gesuge Shaw, late of Camberwell, Surrey, artist. Thomas Spratly, Folly Mouse, Blackwell, victualler Aubone Snowball,late of QueenAtreet. Old Gravrl•lane, ship area Jelin Tilling, (sued as John Telling, and also sued with Imes Bailey and Robert Meek) late of Salmon's Gate, near Stroud, Gloucestershire, :ollector of tolls and labourer Robert Turner, Mfred•street, Stepney, watchman to the Custom Hoist, and carpenter Robert Taylor, Charles -street, Somers Town, eating house keeper Charles Wall, Cirencester-place, Fitzroy-square, schoolmaster George Thomas White, uelina•ptace, IYeandoster-road, epeeist pleader and barrister at law. HEBDOMADARY. TRIO DAY—St. Matthias was chosen by lot into the Aposto. Heal Office, is place of Judas, and was afterwards murdered by the • Jews. To.MOßßOw—Olab Pheliar, the Vtohair of Persia, died. WRDNISDAY—Ember Week. Tuuasuar—Sun rises 38 minutes past six. Farnar...Sun sets 25 minutes past her. SATURDAY, MA RCS I—St. David's Dity.— Full hloon,lB minutes past 10 in the morning. Stneowy—St. Chad or Ceadda. BIRTH. The 15th inst. at the Royal Barracks, Cork, the Lady of Lieut. Colonel 11 4 th Igor, 70th Rrainmst, of a son. MARRIED. At St. George's, the Rev. S. T. Towmend, of Trinity College. Cambridge, to Catherine Louisa, daughter of the late Antony Butler St. Leger. At Christ Church, Surrey, the Res. James Parsons, of Torii, to Mary, second daughter of John Wilki, Esq. of Frusbury-eguute. The Rev. Richard Leonard Adams, ALA. Student of Christ Church, Oxford. to the lion. E. A. Powys, fourth davghter of alas late Lord Lilford. DIED. At NVootton Bassett, the Rev. S. Starkey. At Cheisfied, Kent, the Rey. R. Cottam,Esiglisb Leetiltet ai Bt. John's Church, Swansea. At Little Abington, Cambridgeshire, in his 64t11 year., the Ree. George Barlow, Vicar of Great and Little Abington. At Ludlow, be Rev. Thomas Hodges, Rector of New Raiser, and of Aston, Herefordshire. _ At Cannington, near Taunton, the Rev. Robert Bytom, aged us. At Leatnington Henry Smyth, Esq. of Charlton, Northampton. shire, formerly Fellow of New College, Orford. At Freybnrg, Baden, Mrs.. Losack. wife of •Admiral George Losack. The 16th inst. Dr. Marlow, President of St. Jan s College, Og ford ; he was elected in 1795, took bis Master of Arts degree is 1784, Bachelor in Dein*, is 17119, and D.D. in 1795; vaiversallY respected by all his numerous solute-dons, and greatly beloved is his own College. MAILS-THIS DAY. -- ---_ ____ Guernsey and Jersey ARR. DIM. AIM DM Dublin 2 0 France 1 • Waterford • 3 0 Hamburg 8 t 0 0 Flanders • a Lisbon 0 1 Sweden • a Donagbadee 0 0 Leevralrd Islands • • Buenos Ayres 0 1 Brazil • • Holland 0 I Jamaica • 0 HIGH-WATER at LUND° , fill corning • IL 13 RI OG it TO, Al 0 Itito 14 intim= after 11 22 mintage after 12 Woos: Printed and Published by Joao BIATSZ, the Prurient. . at the. STA* Or rice, No. 1, Pickett•place Tiorie‘Bar • ' .~i~ -s== , • larging 'Hon as 'British Vititry, ( Charity The The 1 I 'reasur • tteeuni ";cstent • a tttmdei tl In the n telief :the ben e•tablial 'penury re 190114 I Foreign . expatiat front tar of Chai •proainti of danl tlrdoui severe where, flovita It w; Dr. Ric Popular tensive with an hood ; ; its ace* It wa the Bei Itl3o JUTT fc dons pt It wi Sauna Rao Lords Charity al Groi the Vic the Cht It w; Winter, Una Hem. G support said M It sra Earl Fe Rssoi if:flume friend it It wa G. Clay Raw stating I taming ; _ That so solid And 1 Banker' Bowes The; It w Signion Ricso Mon. -C of the II The' swim ( BANC DIRK Cross. JOHN B By e lacriptio Irernnra by Me Co. Pi reveal Cbarini TH d Seraina Bladde perform It :ft, alt ti conchs' , Bones, Iu cam service J. W. whom with E part of each. 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