Star. — London, England, 1825-11-18 00:00:00

THE PORTRAIT. FROM THE NEW M0N11.1.7 MAGAZINE. Oh, yes! these lips are very fair, Ilalf lifted to ihe .ky, As if the.y hreath'd an Angel's prayer, Mixed with a mortal's sigh ; But their's is not the song that flings • O'er evening's still imaginings Its cherish'd witchery : No, these are not the lips whose tone Sad Memory bath made her own ! And these long curls of dazzling brown, In many a Fairy wreath, Float brightly, beautifully, down Upon the brow beneath ; But these are not the h cks of jet, For which I sought the violet, Off that remcniber'd heath : No, these are not the locks :hat gleem Around me in my twilight dr.:ani! And these blue eyes—a very Saint Might envy their pure rays— Are such as Limners learn to paint, And Poet's long to praise; But their's is not the speaking glance, On which, in all its young romance, 111 y spirit loves to gaze: No, these are not the eyes that shine, Like never setting stars, on mine! By those sweet songs I hear to night, Those black locks on thy And those (lark eyes, whose living light Is be truing on me now ; I wor-hip nought but what thlu art!— Let all that was decay—depart— I not when, or bow : And fairer far these hues may be, They seem not half so fair to me! PREROGATIVE COURT, N0v.17. lIIITCPTINSON AGAINST LAMBERT AND CURLING. James II u chinsop, late cf Bioomsbury-square, in the! county of Mi•'dle , ,ex, Ecquire, by his will, of considera-, ble length and preci.inn as to its form, devised and be queathed tic whole of his real and personal estates to Dr. Sherron and his vai, Bury Ilutchinson, Esq. and the survivor of them, and to the heirs, executors, adminis trators, arid assigns of such survivo:, ail(' after a lea. inconsiderahie legacies, the te.tai.oc het i tteathed the re sidue of I.is I er:oaai estate, and of the produce of his re 1 es!ates, a follows :—One fifth to h:s son Du: y Hut chinson, and the remaining four-fifths to his four daogh ters. The s•ii's share was given to him ab s olutely, but those of the daughters w•.:re strictly tied up in trust, limiti: - g their interest to c:ere o± the dividend, of their shares for life, free from the conzioril of aly hus band whatever, with an iaterest over to their children (if any), otLet wise in favour c.f Bury Hutchinson (abso lutely as to his share), and of rhe other daughters under ibe same limitations as Owir o!:ginal poi tiots. The test,cor, moreover, by a special claux, directed that in case tithe. - Dr. Shei . son, or his son, whem he , also appointed execute r, should refuse to act, or die, leaving tire other surviving, then that his daughters each in respect of her own individual share, s'iorild have you - er to name for herself trustees to act :n the trust cr•.!ared by Lis mill for tie disposal of such shine, con join:ly with the survivir.g executor and trustee of his will. The tes!ator further declared, that the receipt of his executors and tiustees of his «ill, r r the survivor of them, or the repreventative of such rtrr vivor, should be a legal di charge to the purchaser or purchasers of his real or rersonai estates. Ti:e testator died SA of August, 1307. Dr. Sherson, one of his executors and trustees,iefused to act, and af terwai ds died in the lifetime of the testator's son, Bury Hutchinson, who alone proved the will. This Gentleman died in October, 1821., and the re presentation of James Hutchinson having failed, an ap pl cation was made to the ngative Conti, by Hart iott, tl e Wife of Mr. Bailee Cuilicg. and Niitty, the wife of Mr. William Lambert, two of the testator's daughters, who rept eo - nted themsel ves to he two of the residuary legatees nailed in the deceased's will ; and tinder this errose.utes d scription, they suer e.deal in obtaining let ters of of the xi -this of the testator, left unadministel ed by But y Hutchinson, Esq. Ilies:1 Ladies Hire afterwards cited to hying in such letters of administration, at the :alit of Mrs. Esther Mat y Iliitchie,on, the widow and admibistratris of the de ceased Bury llutclinson, as having been by (Vette sur reptitiously she being by right of rept esenta tion the person in whom the legal estate of James Hut chinson vested, under the provisions of hi s will. The Court, Sir Ji'Ha NICHOLL, (having heard the ar guments of Counsel), in giving Lis judg mew , rental ked on the very special tetros in which the testator vvstei his estates, b,tll ieal and pet scnal, in his trustees and executors, or the survivor of th4oi, or the repres ntative of the survivor, that the trusts created under the will in question were not of an el dinar) , nature. It was evident tnat great care was taken by the testator that his inten tions. in respect of such trusts, should he implicitly ad be s c d to,ss hicil a usts limited the interests of 1. is daughters to lithe ban the beilerit r 4 the inconse of their shares. The testat r cautiously gimari!ed tiny interference of the hmband ef any daughter in I i sport of her por tion, and to obviate any pretu.nptive title v.hich in the ordinary course of representation might accrue to his daughters, under which they mittlit have the co:drool of his property or of the'r own shares, the testator ex pressly vested the legal light to administer his estate in the teptessntstive of the survivor of his executors, whomsoever it might he. It was evident that the legal estate of .lames Hutchinson was vi sted first in Bury liutclinison, and now in hiss idow and personal repre sentative. It ss as so according to the general tenoui of his mill, and according to the express terms of it. It was to he observed, that Mrs. Curling and Mrs. Lam bert, in the statement made by them on applying for the letters of admiristration which they obtained, had suppressed the circurn,tance before adverted to—they described themselves to be substituted residuary legatees. Mad tiny been so, the Court, in making a grant 01 goo's left unadoiiinuered, is not Istninti as in certain original grants by time statute, it is in the former cases always discretional y. Practice had been relied upon : but it any one case could be shewn similar to the w arm, which had been solemnly adjudged by any of his learned predecessors, the Court would hesitate before it decided in a contrary manner. There was none. Again, if, as contended by the Counsel fur Mrs. Culling and Mrs. Lambert, priority of interest in the estate of the &ceased were to be the qualification for representing this testator, even then Mrs. Hutchinson had a better claim to 1: tiers of administration; for the testator's daughters have only a life interest, and that carefully separated from the controul of their husbands. If these Ladies *ere allowed to continue the administratsizes of the deceased's effects, what would be the teal state o"! the case? Their husbands, whom the deceased was so careful to exclude,wotild in effect be the a drninistratora of his estate. Noihing could be more diametrically opposite to his intenti in. In ordinary cases, where residuary egattei, or substituted rrsiJuary legate,:s, are allowed to represent, it is only en C:e presomption that tho testat.or preferred them to his next of kin as suc! , . Here the testator has not left to mere presumpti n will should become his representative; he Las expressly directed who should possess that right. Moreover, recurring again to the pik.rity r f ortercst, Mrs. Hatchinson, as representative of her husband, Vas an absAirte im mediate interest in o;.e fifth of the testator's pro perty, and a contingent ireerest in the shares of such of the deceased's daughters who died without is , tre. —Looking thi-n to the terms of the will by which the testator vested his legal estate in the representative of the survivor r f his executors and trustees—letling also to the beneficial interest of the part:es f-efo-e the COu! t, the Court did not hesitate in pronounci g that M. s. Hutchinson was the person to whom the right of repre sentation to the late James Hutchinson belonged, and he accordingly revoked the lezte-s of . administrAtion heretoiore obtained by Mrs. Curling and Mrs. Lambert, as improperly granted, and decreed letters of adminis• nation to Mrs. Esther Mary Hutchinson. THE SAME AGAINST TIIE SANIE. This was a question emerging fro.:: the fo , mer, and relating to the personal estate of John Ilutc' in n, late of Anjengo, in the East Indies, Esq. the son of the before named testator, in virtue of the representation made by James Hutchinson. Mrs. Lambe) t and Mrs. Curling, in like manner, wrongfully obtained letters of admiNistra tioo of the effects of John. These letters of administra tion depending upon the legality of those granted as of James Hutchinson's estate, were, on account of the revo. calm of the former, in like mant,er declared null and voi.!, and letters of stdministration were decteed to Mrs. Hutchinson as the true repres:ntative of Jalres Hut chinson, the father. SPRING GUNS.—A few days ago, as Thomas Bar• nard, labcurer. who had been employed in !h•, serves of Northfield-wold, was returning from his work, he unfortunately trod upon the wire of one col these engines, at a very s!iort distance from the gun, which discharged its contents into the calf of his leg, lacerating it considera',ly. One of the poor persons now applying to his Majesty's Almoner for the Chrir•taras Bounty, is said to be a niece of General Wolfe, the renowned conqueror of Quebec. She reside; over a stable in a yard going out of &or- k -street, Gio,venor-square, is eighty•two p ars of age, and in a very infirm stare of health. The courier Francais of the 11th gives the history of a prosecution institute.l by the public officer against sixteen women, two cliddten, and one man, detected flogrante delicto in the enormous offence of reading the New Testament, in a private house, at ten o'clock in the lot enoon. The prosecution ended in the conviction of all the offenders, who s+ ere fined (the children among the rest) in the mitigated penalty of fifty francs each. The New York Papers contain loug accounts of the preparations making at New York for the cere mony of opening the canal from Lake Erie. The pro gramme of the procession o:cupies a whole column of the Dadil Advertiser. The W:owi;11; paragtarh, de• act iptive (lone of the intended toleryn'ties, w ill make our readers smile : " Dr. I%litchell having obtainal the pure waters of the rifle. the sacred waters of the Ganges, the owl:swings of the Nile, the wa ters of the Amazon, the Orinoco, the l.a Mita, of Colombia River, of the Th4tnes, the Seine, the Neva, the Tagus and tustn every quarter of the globe, will unite tho4e waters with the ore.m, is am: emblem of our commercial intercourse with all Farts of the sv,..ricl." In a case which can.e on yesterday, - in the la'oive:;t Debtors' Court, an instilvent, in !_is :chz•dule, described one of his creditors as residing in Newgate prison; :he Commissioner irrprted he s etc corfi!;ed t eie ?to which question the inso:scn Tavcly replied, 4. Yes, Sir, 'tis his usual place of abode.' The grea'er p.irt of the accidetits with stage-coaches arise from their hying top-belvy with goods and pa s. sengers, as, in turning. comers, if the coach happens to suing, from the ab .ve cause, it is almost sure to go over. WechieAby te'onight, Mr. R-binson, butler to Philip B. nnet, Esq. of Rough.im, tented in the uppPr boxes of the Bury Ti;ea• was suddenly seized with an apoplectic fit, arid though p: empty attended by Medical Gentleman, expired in 3 feW hours. SPRING, TUE CHANITIOY••.•--SIX TO ONE.—Saturday six fellows, some of whom heti been employed in sel- ling bargains, in the shape o! . si.k handkerchiefs, to those who are so weak as to suppose the tratursing hawker can undersell the respectable tradesman, took a fancy to the Booth Hail Tavern, Hereford, as their dontiele for the day, and temptei by the good things it afforded, dies' largely on the landlord's stores. Wll -.'n the time for payment arrived, however, they seemed , vet y unwilling to " come to the sera-cn." and ; . w.ght shy of posting the cast!. Si ring, the renow neel cham pion and landlord, civilly ; ; j ~t dern.ind, hut met only with ..Iruse; at lergti , et this" respectable'' patty, feelitg 'licit valour will %VA' n), and forgetting the kind < f person they had to 2.0,11 With, rose to pay tl.e eff in a kind of coin w Weir he had always been particula , l* handg in giving a satis- ' factory receipt for, in the shape of suLdi y renremhr an: es that leave ac!.es, and pains, and bruises, on those who have required such acknowlergnients--:in shim, they vowed they would serve him out handsomely. Spring, however, decined tire honour, and with equal temper and discretion, retreated from his assailants, stopp ng their blows, and smiling at their vain attempts to touch him. He immediately sent f‘..r a cr.nstable., but the guardian of the law declined to anent', for which, doubtless, Spring knows his remedy. Finding that the law relused to protect him, and the fellows still insisting on thrrshing him, with violent abuse in reply to his repeated attempts to induce o:ern to be quiet, lie at I .st, very properly, goaded by the most outrageous pro vocation, determined to adopt t! e shortest method of quieting such characters, i;nd requesting t:.e persons present not in interfere, after every 7.eaceable remon strance had failed, be pro•: , ..eded to expel the intruders. Three of them then rushed on him at once, and he was soon surrounded by the six. Perhaps in his best days he never sheaved such science, coolness, and courage, as he displa)ed on this occasion. With admirable quickness he stopped and returned, in a manner his cowardly assailants will remember as long as they live; right and left, every blow told on their sconces, and on one eccasion they were all down together. In less than twenty minutes they were completely brought to a stand still, and tire champion at kriowledged . victor —coolly observing,.. that he would thrash twenty such as them in an hour." They were all stout fellows, at least thirteen stone each.— Hereford Journal.- - L POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M INSTON HOUSE. • Yesterday a pauper belonging to a patish in the City, :Treated htfoie the LORD MAYOR, to make a complaint a i y.:inst the parish officers, fur not giving him as much to e..t as was sufficient to main rain life. He said he worked hard every day without receiving a farthing for it. The Loan Marne was surprised at the complaint, and asked the pauper what sort cut labour he bad been employed ? Tue pauper said be dragged gnosis; for a gtexer alueut three or four days in the week. lie found that such emplcyment recruited hearty meals, but be was most miserably stinted in bread and meat. The Loco AL\YORWeII ; but what do the p:aisn 41111 curs re ceive for your labour ? Pauper —Nothing. I work as often as ma-ter sends for me ; but neither I nor the parish ger anything for it. The LORD NIAVOIt—HOW long have you worked at this rate? Pauper Six hs, I think. The Loon MArou—And never gut a halfpenny? Peoper—"ever; but your Lordship most consider that it is for the Churchwarden I work—( Nluch laughter). The Loan Mamtia—Oh! that is the case, i., it? So you work haul for the Churchwarden, and are sent into tile worklmo-ie to live upon what is collected from the Fmk's? Pauper- Ex.:ctly sc., your Lordship ; but I would not care about that, if I hat! victuals to support me. Dr.,izgit , ; , a truck about all day, is heavy work, your badship. The !ran Macion—Upon my word I think so, especially upon a hungry belly. Lut, give my compinuents to the Churchwarden, and tell him that I should he happy to say a few words to him. The complaint thus stands over. The Lord Mayor mentioned, but without meaning to a;:ply it to the party plained of, that, in tl:e country, be kn w it was sometimes the practice to let out pauper; at a rate which could not but he considered as extremely t:L.2.1 Ain'. The overseers of A palish, in which he had been building, upon an occasion, sent some perstant to him, and told him, at the vet y time he was pal ing labourers 12.. a week, that he should have them for 4s. Ile, however, refused to employ the paupers on such term:, e..nvincol that the contrast between the payment of the: regular labourers would t..nd greatly to the degradation of tile tanner, and he did not wish to add contempt to the misfor tune which was in many cases inevitable. GUILDHALL. Mr. Mills. a stable-keeper, in Williani,street, Newington Cause way, aircated to swear to an 41fid:ivit to tic exhibited, with nine others, to the Jury that,lat the lag Old !Idle) , Sessions, tound on• James Adams guilty of stealing a horse, the propLrty of Mr. Neighbour, of Beaconsfield. The Jury, it was stated, had nearly come to the determination to make a represtotation to the Secre tary State, that they are row satisfied of the innocence of the convict, and begged to h► ritoitted to rescind their verdict. The produced was to the eil - t•ct, that the stolen horse was offered for bale to him k by Adams. and the altlecl owner of it (Drown); and that the deponent believe , , it' Adams had been aware the horse was stolen, he would not, knowing that deponent was well acquainted with him, have ventured to offer it to him for save. Mr. Beresford, the Chief Clerk, thought the practice of retrying cases before the Secroary of State should meet with no encoutage ment. Why, he asked, were not these ten witnesses produced at the ti lA, or ..t the examinations helm e the Magistrate? Why were these affidavits sought to Le sworn befote a City Magistrate, when • the offence was committed in the county, and the convict was tried by a county Jury ? A Gentleman replied, that he brought the affidavits here because the prisoner had been examined at and committed from this Office; and that Adams, conscious of his inm.cence, had thought it unneces sary to bring any other witnesses at the trial beyond these who proved that Adams was at honk-, instead of at Beaconsfield, on the night of the robbery; and that another person did actually bring loot the horse, and afterwards call for the money it had been sold for. The main circumstance that weighed against the prisoner in the minds of the Jury was, that while one witness described Ad..nts as being in Isis shirt sleeves, while talking with Brown, when he called fur the money. another U. scribed hint as wearing a blue coat; but, instead of contradietirg each other, these witnesses, in tact, it turned out upon a little enquiry, were speaking of different times, and each spoke the truth. Mr. Alterman Ansts:v, after reading the affidavit over, directed certain name. to be introduced, to render its meaning mute certain, and I•ermit:ed it to be sworn. 140W-S'll It FT.T. .1 very interesting female, giving her name Nicholls, applied to Sir It. ISIRMIt fur a warrant :against her husband, on the ground of ill-treatment. She stated, that althoui as.. more than lit years of age, she had been during tour )cars the wife of a hackney-coach man, now out of employ, who used her iu the most dreadttil manner, making her to Mg him home money, which she was to procure by o.titut ion if she did not do this, on her return she was beaten vio. Ic;:rly, and Irtyue:•aly tutted out of doors. From the conduct that 11.4 hushaol had latterly pursued, she considered her life to he in thoi , „;er,:ool therefore intreated the Magistrate to grant her Ilk pro tee; m.:.—The worthy Alagisti ate stated, that he pitied her situation, and immediately granted the warrant. MIRY-LA-BONNE. A young fellow named Siejihro Tay/iii., was brought before 11r. ItAwLissaN on Wednesday last. by the paid) bilicurA, who charged him with neglecting to maintain his wilt ; bin that charge ended in his being detained for bigamy. . . It appeared by the evidence of the wife, that she was married to the prisoner about live years ago, at which time they were fellow servants in a reap, ctable family. Shortly after they were married he left her ; and in about nine months afterwards she learned that he had been preeiou.ly marri,d, and that his first wife was still living. In consequeme of this discovery she made search for him, and having found him living in service in a different part of the town, h.le taxed him with the fact and he did not deny it ; but not liking to prosecute him far the bigamy, she went into servite again, where she co:tin:tied until she had the " mistot time to have a child" by stune other person, and she was compelled to apply to the pat ish for relief. The parish officers said they had taken some trouble to find him, and they requested he might be remanded tor a week, in order that they might .el.l to l'ort•unout'u, and procure the necessary evidence of his first mirriage. lie was accoiCingly ordrred to be brought up again on lion clay ntlf. respectable looking man came before Mr. llAw. 1.!N,0N, anni stated that on Tuesday evening his wife eloped from his house, cart sing with her beds, china, plate, and a great quantity portable articles, besides X 57 in money. lle had traced her to a house near 3laty—la-bonne.street, where she was living with the destroyer of his peace, and he was anxious for the assistance of the Police to recover hr, money and property, told him that he could not assist him, as a wife could not be charged with robbing her husband. The applicant might obtain his pr‘Terty in what manlier he thought proper, but he must not disturb the peace. QUEEN-SQUARE. l'estct Jay, James Gilmore, the chief constable belonging to this Office, who Itial been directed to inquire into the state of Mr. Carter, the man whose wife unhappily cut arid s:abbed him on Wednesday se'nuight. returned to the sitting Alt.gistrate (Mr. WHITE), with the following certification of Carter's condition from the House Surgeon to the Westminster Infirmary :—" I cannot yet pronounce James Carter free from danger." 31r. WHITE, upon receiving the notification, thought it proper to order the further detention of Mrs. Carter, now in Tothill-fields Prison, till Thunday next. Alr. Carter, the injured man, wished his wife to be liberated now. Carter still vomits. Till that symptom is more abated, he cannot be deemed free front .m unfavourable turn. WORSIT IP-STREET. Sarah Jeffreys, cook, and Eliza Jenkins, housemaid, to Mr. Chapple, distiller, in Shorcditch, were charged with rubbing their master. Mr. C. said, that on Wednesday Mrs. C. told him something was wrong in the kitchen. He immediately sent for an Officer, who, on searching, found in the cook's box a bottle of gin, which she confessed she and Jenkins bad brought from below stairs. The gin wa s produced, and Mr. C. swore to its being his property, as none such was, made by any other distiller, and he had never sold a drt'p of that quality to a dealer, though he had sold some thousands of gallons to private families. Mr. Beware asked what peculiLr ingredient he had used to enable Lim to swear so positively to it ; but that, he said, was a secret of trade which he would not disclose. The Magistrate said, he would never commit a prisoner merely from his own confession, unless the Officer had previously apprised him that such confession would be used in evidence; and founded his reason on the repeated dictum of the Judaea..—(Thir dictum was confirmed by Mr. Butler, clerk to Mr. Harmer); and as no evidence appeared against Jenkins, he should discharge her, and remand Jeffries; and recommended Mr. C. to conic provided with witnesses to speak to the distinctive quality and flavour of his gin. UNION-HALL. A boy, earned Jones, who is about ten or eleven years of age, was charged with mounting the box of a hackney-chariot, in Picca- illy, and driving off with it. The coachman kft th e tanding in Piccadilly, while he went to the w atei i ng-t tiring his absence the pri,(,:ler im.unted the brix, and watch-house. PP ell 'A l ie prjt( 1313Citr roel r ' il : who e It*l seemed a consial e , at.d vmed a very intellizm cross-examined the witness %ci) great quickness. Ti stated that he was born in Taunton ; he l e f t his village wi dier, who pretended to be blind; and they tra ve ll e d the and collected a good suns of money by beggi ng —i t was ; which thd not produce more than 10a. for th e i r l a b ours, rambles he picked up his lino v.ledge, but until the t-reset: he had never been accused of I , eing dishone s t. He sec! the coachman had given him die charge of the coach; whi absent, a fare came up, which he conveyed a short (lista: returned to look for the coachman, hut, he was gone, ar.d was stopped in Illackfriars.road, he was still, he said, sean him. He was beet to the workhouse, to be passed to his A Malay, a native of the Island of Sumatra, yesterday himself before R. J. CIIAMBICRS, Req. requesting tli.:t would assist him to recover '24s. which was owing b.,. a in, Moen, fur wages, under these circumstances. The was engaged by ;Boon, who keeps a caravan ta trai the lairs in the country, to perslnate an Indian Sic; engagement commenced at Bartholontew fair, lot ' receive 24 , . per week. lie was eshibited there dressed i of a leopard, and flourished a sword in his h::ntl, which tended to have been rresenred to I,:in .m his in:Nodal Nobleman in this country. Hieing irons his ::cqa.,int: the Portuguese, acquired a knowiedne of their languag, instructed by Moon to jabber broken sentences, and the were told that it was his mative tongue which was utter': one time he stalked across the hoards nt :he show, as Win : suit of an enemy, stabbing at the air with his weal.oll, wits nearly as long as himself, he being not live feet in s:atur• other he seemed to welcome his trie:;cl with c':rdiali:►• an: manifesting eery extraordinary gestures. This piece of always received entl►usiastically by the spectators. Ile sides, a singular ilead dress, a ring fastened to his nos:, ear-rings appended to his ears. In addici•rn to these ornmenti some oddly cut stones strung round his neck as a necklace. gew-gaws attracted the attention of the vulgar, and raised: that hr was " indeed an Indian savage," as the sho•v.tnati them on receiving the admission money, when they behold the " wonderful phenomenon." On the above representation being made, it excited.cen: laughter in the office•. The applicatr, however, rres:re.:' grority, and remarked in pod I:nglish, for he had !Imo non of the King's ships, that is was exceediqi could not get his wages, as Moon fia:l reaped a golden hat the traps:let ion. "IW ; : I SI you to procure your wanes,' said the and Ir or2ered to 1:o !o the Court of R e . ) take out a ummot:s agair.q Moon, his Worship adi: nectsiary sum to obtain it. The liplicant expresFiogb s eratitude for the act, mat how, an:i tetired with tht.: Whets. IIEVIINGS OF CREDITORS, TO-M ORR.. AT THI 6UC SIT Of COMMISSION IR S Of BANKRUPTS,ATIASINSHALL-T. T:•IRD MYkTIXGS. W. 11411, Gutter-lane, warehouseman . • Jane Pringle, Ltni, llurouzh, victualler C. 11. ICitheriagton,lldrough-road, South.vark, apothecary SECOND Mr.FTINC S. F. Baker, Cidla's hill Pot ery, lien dun, potter W. S. W. 11.13aker, Krmain:;:on.lane, sill: hat manufacti M. Bromley ant J. Gieings, Commercial-road, cher-Elwin .I.l'. Clarke, Gloucester kunst-, \V; (worth, Surrey, sclnauls G. Cowper, Oxford-street, linen-draper S. Feun, Bell-street, Edgeware-roaal, Hour dealer IL Franklin , Wilmot-street, Brunswick-square, tailor \l. Fuwkr, grocer . I%l'. Langton!, Lanab's Cmduit-street, ne•'r Tics Worn, e W. Masters, Duke street, !litigate, woohemdraper M. Pirrpoint, late of the Cock and Borer, Strand, victual:a J. Mitch ail ..nd .1. Burton, Vewsley, hi ickmakets B. elstle-street, Leicester square . Sir W. Roberts, Batt. Cuurtlands, Devon, and honey, Corns _ _ banker T. Ruby, Tamworh, Staffordshire, tanrer 1. ltownson, Mincing-lane, merchant .1. and J. Smith, Cateaton-streer, warehousemen J. Stevens, Pall. mall, bootniaker . It. Stuckley and J. Nicholas, Horse-shoe Wharf, Upper . 1 street, cusibmerchants . T. Trott, New Gloucester-street, Iloxton, builder W. Wise, Piccadilly, picture dealer IL S. Wilmutt, Paddington street, St. Mary-la-bonne, In J. Worley, Monument Coffee house, Fish-street hill, wine chant FlitsT MEETINGS. E. 11..1t0n and W. Sparrow, Margaret-street, Caventl;sti-sq: uplo.bar re' s . . C. Ikuckanao, Woolwich, shoemaker . . S. Fibley, Ilarlcsdon•green, Ilarrow-toad, Itri:L , ayer .1. V. Ft Iljames, Judd-street, Brun.,wick.squart, liiten.6, W. Miller, Fre►h•wharf, Lower fhames•street, w.rd man and agent T. Munday, Groa Marlkorough-street, chtesemonger It. Perkins, Eakam. Surrey, carpenter . L. 11. Sspiii, Alpha Outages, Regent's Paik, music-seller G. T. Watt, Old -street, St. Luke's, linen-draper J. West and IL. Duren, Golden-squ4re, etilors W. Williams and W. Scott, Broad -court, Long-acre, wine :and spirit merchants. DIVIDEN DS. i. Biden ' Cheapside, button-merchant . J. Bray , London-wall, livery-stable-keeper T. Byrne, Kink street, Bryanstotte.square, tailor J. Carter, Downing-street, Westminster, victualler W. Crawford, jun. late of Caseapsitle, bookseller 11. Jay, Kilburn, carpenter • J. Alarshal, Black Horse-yard, Gray's Inn-lane, box mak: W. NPGeorge, Fore.street, Lambeth, 'newer T. Pine and E. Davies, viaidstotte, millers F. Powell, Forest wharf, F.arl street, lilackfriars, corn fact' W. Shepherd, Sloane -terrace, Chelsea, plumber . H. Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier J. Sherwin and Drane, Gould-square, Crutched comb-maker W. Smith and .1. Atkinson, jun. Aldermanbury, merchant. J. Welch,Prince4 street, Lambeth,japanned leather-manit Seven young.men have been conv'cted at th( ford Sebsiont, for discharging fire •so:ks; fined CONVICTS —Four hundred male convicts ai being embarked on beard the Dromedary, veyance to 13ertuuda, to be ernpl on thk works ; one hundred and fifty male cons icts embarking on board the Woodman, for transp trtl Van Dream's Land. tine hundred female and their children, and also the wives a• d ch transported convicts, are being embarked on bi Providence, for conveyance to Van Dientrn and one hundred and fifty male convicts .re embaiked an board the Sesostt is, for transiol to New South Wales. DIED. On Monday, the 7th Instant, at View Costar, Tet t Devon, Miss Meadows, sister of Mrs. Salt, sincerely hut ber friends. Nov. 6, at Ardardan, I)umbartor•.4hire, Claud Neilo: In August last, on the Jamaica station ; John Sinclatr. ustant Surgeon his Majesty's ship Pylailes. Nov 16, at Acton Lodge, bliddleses, the Lady Arahell , Oct. 28, as Mr. John Forgan, farmer, Grange, in the Kilconquhar, was proceeding on his way to Leuchars my horse was observed by a person at some distance to rear and when the person came up he was lying lifeless in the 'HIS DAI. :et A ILS • Rt. SUL 1 0 I Trance Waterford 1 0 HiimNurak itueritsey and Jer•ley 1 • 1 I Flanders I.lst,tlc 0 0 Buenos Ayres Gotttnburet 0 1 America Malta 0 0 Brazil Holland 0 1 Mediterranean HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MOi Morning • 5 minutes after 9 Afternoon • - • 30 minutes alter Lotioo“ Pnvifed and Publiskel iyJ. F. MIA LT, at Me STA! Vu.l, Pickett- t, Ton plc- Bar . • the chakt .1.c h ,,.... 4 I dress ~e ' s ••• . a! :en to Zit,. zmf y.,tith, :e ptisontr With a rel. he country, ', a had f!;:y s; in the tit occaiihn eared that . hilt he itz t St;M I :anre. Il t ,d when I:-.• . affhin- :'ur • • 5 parish. Mgr! It"! Al a t i, ::.:! 1 S • NL nan ::.....! is ready e 7 4 ,•,, ids, ail G ua • awe, :..1 , • sage. • . % o T. nder 1 he tva• . - l'art:culars in the W Mail Coach 11 Wall rr : - Ily CO LICIIO II I J 4 .......----- :tante wi:ft ge, he re -.5 . roll Iti e a:alit:ir e AyS!'lltF. eria l . 4 1 : . islf. 11 , 1 in :!.e p,., . $ huttog trhe l w r o hope th are: el ..i. dness to 1 nd te::...., eon mends t ctin. ; t.-,, le lize,!, . •iii,:r points petals, havi: and l a ;• tents we t le. The : Ord a beli e • E3O: a astertAl 3O, nett ht ta ocsiirral:: Ly. CR -A h:su.:::::1 Ti ;Iy.h.a.: !..: Tickets and arVeSt:%.4l 11, , n d D, CII In Maz!.trve In a • i..e5t , ...4 lancing :.t nade al4i And l,, 1 11, ;ow, ALL-r:r.tt:. k t AND • i 1 • 1 • Sae! • II lei must Ct :ary 2 In solicit in; IVEIVIi IC • it i t h fur man enter iii re•ent Seller ots.•-• , , i 2 nes, but alto to1:11.i,;:. 11 . !. E3C • to SO • It AI . II) :!,:::annn 9 Tickets an lii ro•runate Of " 41 " 1 , ( 4 ) merket. [AM • ' ' or er.50,000, • 12 I;th JULY lac ernwA, . 12 —.---- . 10 10 S . " LETTEJ • 11 l'hanns• • 70 • 10. Printed for • 11 " There is nall,r 11 tliii volutne. t inn no:. readel."--Ne • ii et:,,qt....;-, FOF • • fz.R EE • ' N... 1 TOL( • •• t'ar:n a sups .i:raptr :) .I . hroats, AM .he.use• only leave It. . 11 prepared, as • s Sold by hi • 10 4 5,5:. Non fr 1 " Sutton's, Bo • 11 Corchill, ane • it want, .'5, St. wine Fleet-tuarke 1 dilly ; Wart] t Cis of genui ti d - :---- r p o tilb i e .t r a 'A t r iel t I various ° °lti v e ie N r d e t r . r a Shin h d E e h::a g u nc l ' l l • It . I . I . 11 . H 10 aker I! it • il • Los; of Apr factor lo Delii;ity or 2 trended to k 13 Which they i _fens, 12 nc • re-establishr tins II Sold in 11 ilfac:arer 1 Cheapside, I Savory and I, e Guild • and by the •• , , 4 Kingdom. 4 I 51, te:: . . FEMALE are ft'' Constitution m coc• , .. e 1 0 " lion, more IL lid. ane are V° ..—......... rtifCTl l 0 orval PAi iler ' The PRI N and PRI bo ., i7d .: * e PEROR I's LE•e ; Personag ,10 ...,e ng It 0W I For:atvl Thil NIENT W ------'"'" Chapping, s . • ittln•c -b ' I. IZISCKLI el neoos Fru stet Skit -I • P in; trans into RA D I on. ES3. r• J: 4 !' :" NIKNT Vd beautifully , lla lien"!: and ARNI f. ROW L.i reparish °: narke. lic Nursery as • ioatcr:l use it with Mate and ss e 1 0 0•`' 4 . To GE =--,-----:- - -- Immedia peculiar pie as • I: ROWLI ) SA 31Ic an I 0 serving the 8 ° perfectly in 0 0 t, Bs. 6d. per 8 u ln souse, o 2 ...... .... Impostors I IRF.°S. against s ue ! 9 " !LOW L, 9 in ICED of --_..--- . , o ff rs As Sold by I. etadois II