Star. — London, England, 1825-02-28 00:00:00

P . I ;• TWILD3kit . • t" • . _ sneer • •A9;+ r ~t In man4le of crimson the tither of Day Descends in the uttermost 'West, To lend other regions his elterishhig ray, And foster the lands he loves best ; The peak of the mountain is red, but its breast Is darkened with shadows and dim to the view, While throned on htr chariot, and beaming afar, Comes onward, In silence, the night-loving star, To sprinkle the landscape with dew! "Ells pleasant to wander on evening so sweet, When earth wears the ensians.of peace, The heart throbs enamour'd. and triumphs to greet From the tumults of sorrow release; The cares that o'ershatiow'd and threaten'd us. cease, To leave an Ripium behind ; And dreams of enchantment, tenrueed and smodth, That stnird in the fanciful visions of youth, Revive in the eye of the mil:di Come days of felicity, come ye, and bring Your fairy-built domes ta my view, Sinte,lay pas t a season, and Lib has a Spring, With towers bathed in boney,and,dew It must JIM a Winter of barrenness ton,. . TP.shadow these dreams.ol delight: Bepine not,the•Sen.whieh has sunk in the main, 'ft .morrow illumines the landscape again, And scatters the darkness of night! LAW RIIPOR2. 1: k . - COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FEBRUARY 26. LYNN V. MASON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re cover compensation for an injury he had sustained in consequence of being thrown out of his gig by the des fendant's misconduct. The plaintiff, who is a sbell-fish• monger, and Deputy-chairman of the Gas Light Coma, pony, was driving his wife in a gig along the Ham ? rpersmith-road on the evening of the Bth June last, when they were met by the "defendant, who endea. 'rioted to drive his gig between their's and a waggon that was passing at the time. The wheels, however, of the two gigs coming in contact, the plaintiff and his wife were thrown oat, and the former received a severe wound on the foreheaa, which laid the belie bare, and rendered him for several weeks unable to attend to his business. After the trial had proceeded some way, the defen• dent offered to consent to a verdict of 601. which offer was accepted by the plaintiff, aud the case terminated. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FEBRUARY 23. IMIS.SHACILAIii. AND oilier's. Mr. JSRVIS moved for, a rule to shew cause why a writelextent issued against the goods and chattels of two of the defendants, Wm. Shackell and Thos. Arrow smith, and upon which their goods were illegally seized on the SI stAngust last, should not he set asidorthe object j of this motion being to obtain the names of the persona responsible for, the swot outrage. The defendants wets proprietors of theJahrs Boil newspaper in 1821. In tbi Michaelmas Term of that year, they were convicted of a libel, and sentenced by the Court of King's Bench to the ((Mowing pociishmeni :—Shackell and Arrowsmitio to the payment of 5004 and Weaver to the payment of 1001. aud to be inept ironed in the King's Bench Prison for the space of nine months, and to give security in 2501. each, for five years, and to be further imprisoned till those fines ; werepaid and securities given. In Eater Term, 18225. they having been again previously cone victed of a libel, TAttaillg on. the condect of her late Majesty, they were: senteecerl to the following puaishl. merit-.—Sbeekelk Sad Weaver to the payment each of fiueof.lool. %%Abe inoprisooed in the King's Bench Prison for three months, .such imprisonment to commence from the expiration of nine months, to which they had bees sentenced for the first libel; . and tbellefeolint Arrow. smith to the. piyesot.uf, 300Iri but not to any impri• sonmeor, hobeing what time oeriontly ill. The several periods of imprisonment having expioe& and the fines being regelarlyisaid, andthe secusities given, they were liberated ; notwithstanding which; on- thoSl st August, a period of one year and ten months after; Messrs. Shackell and Arrowsmittistate,the officers of the Sheriffs of London .entered into their premises and there seized their goods and effects, under a writ of extent to levy the sum of I;5001. that they apprised the officer. of the fact that they had paid these sums of money, and also stated that they could not get their Aischarge without paying the money, bus the officer refused to quit, and kept possession•of their effects, of coarse to the very, great obotruttion of their business, Mr. ,Shackell being a printer in a.gteat way of. bushier'. Mr. Jervis thee stated certain irregulainies; the fine of 3001. upon Mr. Arrow smith not having been returned in the estreat to the Exchequer, the total fines of 1,3001, were returned as monies paid, but not acknowledged as fines. The Learned Gentleman therefore moved to set aside the writ, in, order that the defendants might have their re , Inedy at law against the trespassers. The Constr. directed Mr. Jervis to take a rule to set aside the writ, with service upon the Attorney-General, the Solicitor of then easury, aud the principal of the office. Mr. Baron GRAHAM..--It is a very extraordinary thing, because the officer at. that office has the docu-, meat before him,, which is to authorize him either to . issue process or not; and that document, the estreat„, states in fact that the , fines liadedreaslieheen_paid. • THURSDAY. esnatraili 24. The Aseoancy-GENERAL. appeared to shew cause against the rule. The facts were, that Messrs. Shackell ith hod lid their fines into the bands of - r the Crown-office, and were two years atter their issued by the Sheriff against -litril•d to give seeurity It was to be regretted, int an error had arisen he object of Messrs. get zed' ess for what un the part of the per pass. Sheriff was not before they c.,uld decide upon be better to enlarge the :turney-General might ,ule enlarged. COURT. v. SHAW. application from the bstrall'of the City c f dscide.upon the cow. Shaw r a provisi.m-mai. ehat e end pais initheisome *far John, Pettis/ end l l Co. for theineusEhis premises, which it battles. steces4 " A yr to pall down, inconsequential the ertittiOlCClCAki OM London. Bridge. . The- CUMMON.SZILESANZ stated, that foe the pa of rendering the. new London Budge comtioxtiously accessible to the. immense traffic which would be cur tied on iri.its estensive neighbourhood, it had Steen found eapediont tc apply. to: the defendant for his pre ices, whicbsseele situate ea the Southwark side of t h e Bridge. Although. Mr. Shaw's lease was to expire in a year and three-quarters, and, he-was engaged in a whole sale business, which could- not be prejudiced by a re. amid. from. one part oldie City to another, be had to jected the fair remuneration proposed by the City v and .made a demand proportioned to• the los, of a retail trade, and including good-will,, improvement, and re• pairs, tv+ well as damage by removal, itc. It would be .tor the Jury to take care of the public interests, which were deeply concerned ia- the verdict,. and to give the claimant no more thaws fair remuneration for the in jut ies he complained of having already sustained. Mr. Rennie, the engineer, deposed, that for the pur pose of erecting the new bridge, it was necessary to pull down Mr. Shaw's premises; and that a coffer-dam. • d been made, but that although the approach to the, whastwas moue difficult than before, its condition by no means such as to cause a very serious obstruction., Mr. R. F. Newman, Comptroller atlas Bridge-house Estates, and Solicitor to the London Bridge Committee,. deposed that he called on Mr. Shaw, on tbe 29th St.p, tember, notice having been previously left at the pre wises that they were required, and stated' o. him that it would accommodate the Committee to have imnie: diate possession, and that they wished to purchase as once. Mr. Shaw did not give in the particulars of his claim until the 14th of December, and then he demanded £3,71185. witness offered £lOOO, to him in full of all claims, with the er of the futures. _lception Voss, a lighterman, deposed, that since the erection of the coffer•dam, a delay had taken place in getting to the wharf with loaded vessels, but that still the wharf was capable of being used for all its former purposes. Witness was corroborated by another lighterman. Mr. Guawat contended, that Mr. Shaw was entitled to the whole of his demand, as the Act directed that as liberal a remuneration should be given, as if no Act at all existed for the erection of the Bridg lose Mr. Smithson, clerk to Mr. Shaw. d, that the warehouses were most spacious and convenient, and attended with advantages which were not to be found elsewhere ; that the erection of the coffer-dais rendered the navigation to the wharf dangerous—that no craft bad been at the wharf for a considerable time—that search had been made: after premises, but that none adapted to Mr. Shaw's business could be found, and that the wharfage, &c. produced, upon an average, 6001. skyear. . Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Thompson described the pre. ibises of Mr. Shaw as extremely valuable. The COMMOM•SZRJRANT, in reply, said, that if such a scale of recompense were adopted, every one whose premises were to be removed would comedown upon the City with enormous claims. The Recoariaa having summed-up, the Jury retired for a few minutes, and i curned a verdict, allowing to Mr. Shaw the sum of 1,7521. in full of his claim, being P. more than was offered by the City, and 1 S9i h . = his claims. The freehold hadbeencompfomise . d. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEBRUARY *S. I CEAMINIIIS v. GA SWIM R.—Daßiei &raw, slime; tenant in the First Veteran Battalion, lately residing , * elsea, but now a prisoner in the Marshalsea, was opposed by Mr. Chambers, a baker, residing at Batter; *a, for a debt originally Si. but increased b y cone Jo Is action to 151,—The object of the opposing creditor s not to prevent the liberation of the insolvent much as to obtain an order of the Court, that part his half-pay, amounting tolBsl. per annum be stopped for the purpose of paying his debts.—The insolvent expressed a hope that the Court would not secede to the application , of the creditor. as he had a large family, and had-served his Majest,forsrgreat amber of years. The ellitreollll4lSSlOViat said it wamid. ail° belfeel hard if the-buker, who also bad alarge faa i y, should lose the whole of his debt, which had been created by supplying his (the insolvent's) large .family with bread and flour, and decided that 2W. a-year should be de ducted from his pay, far the payment , of his debts..— He was then discharged. A return of the number of accounts of Agents Paymasters has been printed, by order of thalousr of Commons, by which it appears, that on the 25th Del. cember, 1821, 23,770 accounts were unsettled, which 834 were Regimental Annual Accounts pribt to 1798, and 369 subsequent to that period; 832 uii cellaneous, and 21,735 Paymasters' Accounts. Th have been settled, between the 25th December, 1821 and the 19th rf February, 1825, 12,500 of these ar.4 , counts ; 11,270 accounts remain unsettled,. of whith 390 were prior to 1798; 185 are miscellaneous, and 10,956 are Paymasters' Accounts. • At the sales in Markaane, every article of product continues to advance rapidly in value, and . the specu lations entered into there are become not less were and extensive than those in foreign securities, ana.4 the shares of the Mining Associatiois. Oue of tbs..= remarkable instances of sudden rise in price ties the article of mace, which advanced in a fel days frti — neJ 4s. 6d. to 235. the pound. • k L . • A• man called George Cos it now in custady• is Leeds, and has undergone examinations at .the Court house, on various charges of forging, or utiles ing forged • bills of exchange. . . A most distressing event happened" atAnightea Common, on Wednesday. Two children of a widowen, named Powles, the one five, and the other • three years old, being left alone in the cottage by the woman en-• trusted with the care of them Alla. the father war at writ k, took some live embers from the •grate into an• outhouse, in which was a quantity of straw, and see ii bn flee.. One of them immediately ranging, and was 'not injured 2t all, •btst• the other perished. The build, 'lag was destroyed, and amongst its ruins was-found the body of•the helpless little -victim; reduced • almost to a . and Arrowsrnith had paid their fir Ildr-Lushington. Master of the Ci dischassed. Subsequently (nearly discharge) fß•executissn.was issued their property, and they were comb for the full amountot their fines. 1 the Learned Gentleman said, tha so i ewhere, and he supposed th • S •.sckell and At loss smith was to 14 certAinly was not to hedefended u . sons who had occasioned the ttepi The COURT observed, that the • the. Court, and thesefore, before the the mails of the case, it would be t rule till next Term, so that the Au include that offices's tuitue,—kule • Load MAYOR'S CI TUR •CITT 4.ollDea in consequence of . an • London Bridge Committee,. in b .• London. a Jay was sussursossiatin 4 iiensatioa to be granted to .Mn Sh Advertiser. CANADA Am is . —Copy of a letter addressed to the Mayor of• Llverpikeli dated Snmerset•place, 17th Feb. MIS :• " Sus—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the merchants and others of Liverpool, interested In the tradir with Canada, that Lord Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Ka chequer having again had under consideration the subject of Canada Ashes, have determined to propose to Patliiment to take off the duty on Mbes from oar own colossi*, or possessions, and tolower the duty on those imported trent foreign ports, stud to repeal thk allowance of drawback altogether. " I have the honour to be, Ake; • (Signed) W.•lflfilinteloll: n ' :rrr~~ :04URDE,1-1011#44,1/I..PAFN as FLYCE S NES. TRIAL OV krAIrI§4I6FTZPV PAPAVOINR. This man, it will b ens do collection of our Readers, stands charged with having, murdered two Childriu, who were walking with thew mother near VincetirieL On Thursday his trial came on before the Court of As sam at Paris. . The curiosity of the public, which bas long been ez-• cited by articles ip the journal s, had attracted spectators of all ranks to the Court. so that all • the places open to the public without tickets were filled by seven o'Clock in the morning. Some deputies arrived long before the' Magistrates•had taken their seats. The Ladies filled the. benches appointed for great judicial solemnities. The entrance.of Papavoine caused a great sensation ' , which did not disconcert him. He looked at the as. Nimbly without timidity, without arrogance, and with out betraying the smallest emotion. His looks turned for a moment towards the bureau of the Conic in which were the ensaoguined clothes of his victims. His coun tenance did not change; twelve gendarases were placed round him. He was dressed in a black coat; his ap pearance indicates nothing eztraordinAry. He is of a middle height, his face pale, his look firm. When he is interrogated, he speaks with extreme volubility ; his 'voice is stammering and hurried; his physiognomy, though not wicked, has in it something melancholy arid gloomy. When the clerk read the indictment, at those passages ,which described the circumstances of the crime, the spectators turned lowailds the prisoner to see if they could' discover any change in his features, but he appeared perfectly indifferent. The !names of the wituesses were called over, to the amount of fifty-four. A table was covered with the ensanguined garments 'of the two innocent children, with the great coat which Papavoine had on on the 10th of October, and on which there is .a patch of blood; there was also his hat, on' which was a visible mark of an umbrella, and the two table knives found at his house. The knife he bought M Vincennes, which cut off the unhappy victims heads, has not been found. The answers of the prisoner to the interrogatories of the President were all affirmative of his being deranged at the time; that it was quite by chance he went to the wood, and that he would willingly redeem the lives of the children with his own blood. He did not pretend to account for his being sometimes deranged and some times having lucid intervals. He feft that to the phy sicians. He also denied what he had before asserted re- Jative to hisintention to murder the Dauphiness. Seven teen witnesses were heard, his neighbours and old friends, who bore testimony to his tenderness and hu manity is general, but especially towards children; but that he was occasionally gloomy, restless, and ir ritable—shunning the society of mankind. Mademoiselle Malverset, thirty-two years of age, was called. She deposed to having met the children and their mother on the day in question, and of having embraced the former. She had previously seen a man following her, who then came up, and asked who the children were? To which she said she did not know; and that was all she knew of the affair. • Papavoine did not contradict any of the facts deposed to by the list wittress, but persiited he could not ac., count for it binuelf l ind that be could not have been in his right , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. B9W-STIMILT. The we11. 3 / 4 nown Mr. Pitt, of dee Adeiphi, was fined 40e. for an encroachment, under the Metropolis Pis leg Act, in erecting an iron rather/ oppositethe front of his house. - Mr. Pitt's croso.esa- Maiden of &swimmer, and mooch i• defence, he. occupied the aunties of the Ilisgittranblite *burs and a half I ! HATTON4GARDIIN. _ NefiaskAillind, .a wean with Mr. Mayhew, of Mate...street, ins charged with steal/gra number of articles E 1 :1"1: 11 V 611 7 324 . Feroup a kodpuiti delouse and of her nth -Pike, jewelitsp, a sel0; and a *Oboe, ;ad °air articles; 'hid Mew inked at drawl l bet barna Confidence was placed hi ,4be prisseer, illbs.-Perea dissented sew of her lace adorst;. log Haanalt/a Gaps.: Oa esarching her boxes, a number of stoke 'articles were diserseced; and the prisoner made a full confeisioa.— t:Otontftted. QUIRK-S QU A RR. • l .• . - idiiitllllll4lll6 was Italy eanniitted for highway robbery. A Oaf was Issablar absogiTethill-street on Thursday night, whew the pchmunt_unddenity gave her s blew on the bud, and ran off wick bee bundle containing shirts and silk handkerchie(s, the property al t►k lisliap a 'LaMar; Thit same night t►e prisoner got into the watebdusse as • disdrderly person, and athillering the deserip• east al Ilseshisf, was desabiad, and new positive* idaatiirml 'at dos girt and two boys. • aimed 14 144 mi• Was faMilibi with 1 44.0P1i diar,e 4 of 4 1 1 )4 1 4 1 .rf of counterfeit money. It bbehescertained aktbelliint that lei. was the agent of sane coieeitheof was eMployed to &writhe; a Primal aannillegly vent tailLepeten, lo Petticoat- Whey who at flee sevaril;vishapeschased threesome of: hobs (sitar hap) for **eat shillinp; two enocreigns •for twelve -*Dings; tad eight halibut!. (hilf-crowns).. The girl was accompanied each time by the bear, who searched her prior to each interview; with the prisate," and- afterwards-kept her in sight till she.deliveral up the mom/ 'Pelftkeled.—The ana. • was fully committed. The Allwarallial are teem a um die, eatantely perigee, and only to be ,didapaisbed from the gamins by a slight Merence in colour,- and by weight. The i osprey, __lin Carlton" 15Isce stir to comtnentit mmediately, previous to which liiiihrzstr, When 'be comes to faint; will 'Oetupy some of itirttew apartments - hi Be. Jammi .witlailsre saw rawly for bit eseispdoo. • A dreadful acddent.took place at Wakefield on Sit turday ietittight; The:watchman, *boot .two o'clock in the morning; discovered a person in his shirt, lying) en the- pavement of this WOolpacks Inn. • It was diAco-- veted th'irtMi..J. - :T. THOMPSON; who had been resident at' the Wholpacki'mthusittess for some - days, had fallen frouirithe Window-of hit . ' bed-roons,• a 'delith 'of about eleven Ttirds. - His leg was-fractured, end he was much bruised; but suffitiently Collected to give an account of whit hhd tappened;' He had sot up in his' sleep, * -and , the first notice he• hid of his situation was his' being awakened bylornething which bi-oke his fall for a mo ,.ent. This was the -certain of his room window; which itardiscellered hanging out, and torn by him id his at temptito save himself. Hopes wete entertained ( f his iikovery ; but on S.mday fatal symptoms came on, and lit'eipired in the course of the evening. Monday, an thqttest was held. Verdict—Accidental Death. A nuinber of adventurers from Cornwall, chief) young men, are engaged in the New South American speculations. Captain Tit foam two, and thirty men, have lately 'shied for that destination. Captain MA ACHE with thirteetryersons, miners and others, have imbarked at Plymouth in the Lynx, for Columbia, and Sailed on Tuesday-. The Captain has SO(%. per annuin he miners 121: per month each. • The carpenter of th mine,' the copper-smelter, &e. veto receive 181. month. • Fifty pounds each malt are *Unwed as an dint ft; - Severn)-of !kik miaiwg ifittt icts• are already contir derabfy Witted.' ~w,v~W~iMwiiti~?+; 41M4trING,4Nrrii4Ipplffr...) . . • Heldie/Mei••• r yi3, ttr:s3 Illa;Iltaitt• 11011101 i bawds tweed tooneogillaillblll4l4l4 Suffolk; Psiday, it. ihnotand Markey lileseei The 4th blatant, at a nweeting.uf the suW.r*eriio- i t. , 11 . 1 . 21e Stag Hint, at Barnstaple, was ramtifeetidisboilthe • 84:00)1G. Pat Halton, who• has gailtri . iviths:li-al4C 'l .i4. 'nutChed by the Antateets 'of Kdintsurgh; r ij'a tie of Lg. to *ln Jack dohnsen, on Monday Wert, Within a• ft.ndite orthat city. Johnson bar - been suaccessAil In a number of vtdilg End blowiest tbe.favourke preeent'; I'a4dy. has: Vreigitsi srikneursts4 1tr,19 11 against him. Pat defeated a. man of .0001. same nuts , neelf gift, about three years back. 0- • • ; • --;----"-A.L l ;•4 3l l l #k -61 ( 1 BIRTHS' • • • • ••. Friday, in Sytistrywdens, the Histinswiddelekiu /Or lap oft a son and heir. . • ‘. : The 19th Instant, at Anniston, Forfarshirs, LOT Anst Assieint Cruickshank, of a son. * The 6th of December, at Mexico, the Lady of a daughter. • t I" ••t • r Maesday, at Berton Rectory, Lintels, the Lady. of thw Het. George Davenport Whitehead. of a son. . Thursday, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Sadist, M.A.tlaylain be the Hon. Bast India Company, au the Madras Establithanno, of a daughter. ' In Waterford, the Lady of Major tettlewell, Royal A 41111417. of a son. In Dublin, die Lady esk Francis Lyneb I3losaa, Bart. et a IS. Saturday se'stnight, glinoheth Hill, otikidport, of three fjonalple at one birth ! J.D. 6, at Halifax, the Lady of Ciptidn Houston of a son. _ filimday, at Bath, the Lady of thelles. C. Cliiromll,..ta Feb. 7, at Dublin. the Lady of Lialtosatit-Calmel 111 1 Catogor, BStit Regiment, of a daughter. M ARRIND. - Tuesday, at St. Mary-la.bonse Church, Uestenont-Oionel Rob. bias, late of the 7th Hussars. to Fanny Sophia, eldest daughter of the late Admiral Sir Hyde Parker. Thursday, at Battersea, the Rev. P. dward Bellamy, of the Priory, Downham. to Mary Exam, the eldest daughter of Geotge Scholey, Esq. of Clapham Common. Rev. Charles Frederick Watkins, of Farley, Wilts, to Caroline, daughter of the late James Aldridge, Esq. of Jamaica. At Dublin, the Rev. Charles Maberky, ILA. of Ropley, Hints, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Hobert M'Naghton, Req. of Suns anthill, in the same County. Rev. Charles Wansbrough Henning, of Queen's College, Cam bridge, to Rachel Lydia, eldest daughter of the Rev.T.T.lliddulph, Minister of St. James, Bristol ` At Colchester, the Rev. Wan. batten, to Sarah, only daughter of Mr. James Green. Rev. Thomas Walker, of Brampton, near Iluntirldsit, to Who Jane Jackson, of Boston. Tuesday se'nnight, at Bristol, the Rev. Frederick Henry Routh, M. A. of St. John's College, and second son of Mr. T. Roischv them. beomerchant, of Bristol, to- Martha, eldest daughter of the Raw. John Emu, Vicar of St. George's, Gloucestershire. Feb. 8, at Peel, the Rev. Nathaniel Patens*, Minister of Ga bailiffs, to Margaret, daughter of Mr, Robert L ildiaw, of PIA. in Selkirktitire. DIED. In July last, at Cakutta, the Rev. Martin Stow, M.A. Fe&swot New College. This Gentleman went out as Chaplain to the Bishop of Calcutta, and died from the effects .of the ebonite. Rev. Thos. Maddock, M.A. Prebendary Of Chester Cathedral, Rector of the Parish of the Holy Trinity, in Chester, fora perkeiof nearly forty years, and Rector of Northenden. Aged 84, the Rev. 11. Mime, upwards of LS - years resident in, ulster of Harrowgate cum Bikes, Yorkshire. At Aberdeen, aged 32, the Am Juin Parquis mint, Minister of Rut hven. At Rewe, the Rev.' Robert Tripp, for more than &nylons Rector of that parish,. and thirty-three, of Kentisbeare, Dec , Hon. iodate. Charles Knox, Archdeacon of Armagh. ' L At Port Antall*, Jamaica, on 28th November last 44 'Ow fever, John David Shirrefs, kn. surgeon. Feb. 10, aged eight months , . the youngest son of A. ite l b E. Heawoed, Linnet ti th e Gmmar School; Maldstesmo * The 27th of November last, at the Island of Primes, Africa; Captain Thos. Cummins. At Amsterdam, on the 15t1" instant, aged 63, Rogerlohnechim melpertninck, Ancient Great Pensionary, Member at the HOuse of Peers of the Netherland", Ate. He was •Asabessador Imes Holland to this country at the Peace of Amiens. Latdy, a poor woman of the name of Hannah Metcalfe, in for bury Workhouse, aged 70,, wbo took to her bed forty.Uve years ago, oviing to s dislppolotMeot In love, lot never rose from it-to the day of her death. It is . nalculated "that: this pauper bas test the parish £5OO. •; . Feb. 15i Mrs. Stabbing;wllll el Mr. Stelibing. of the Swats,. in Norfollt.stroet, Lynn. She agipeitred in her usual good state of 'health, and was preparing isreakfist for her 'husband, whets - she Soddenly fell off het chide a corpse. • Moeday; at his father's residence atWinibledon apid - 25, Samuel MMryat, If* LLB. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge : The 14th instant, in Cheater, aged 63 years, the Rev, T. Mad dock, A.M. one of the Prebesdarirs of Chester, Rector' of the ion** of the Holy Trinity, in'that city, fors period of wetly forty years,` arsdlecter of NOrthesden, in the maw county. . 41 anthem. Mirainicide, North America, Williant Busies 714 1- 41serekanr. Tie 11th_ December last, this Gentleman had ventuned -411.1 the river, in company with a friend, *early epposite to his owe housei'bfit Melte which was supposed :6 be *efficiently stropg,,ssid dryly jraie way, and bath mink ho risen. more. ..A*Ballesteet, Jansaies,on the tit' of Dec. last, George Wish. rirglon.. . t Aberdeen, ma , 4th instant, Mrs. Ape Allan, 'relict Of the 'deeeaikd Vitaitellegitison, merchant in Aberdeen, ageff74.. Al hiagliore, M India. in the' -Math of August last, Caine's Wanallesely, of . -Feb. 12, at pffplyorgh, William Murray, Req. so li citor and agent for the Chmels of•Scodand, aged 77. Feb. kg, at Edinburgh, aged 10 years, Milieus. only Oda of Sir Atexanderleifthi* of Dentiottai. Fell. S, of Selkirk, Mr. Willie= ilerrowiloilken/geelkielld Feb. 10; se Stirling, Mr. 'Maim Paterson, Iserchon!, ilfed,7s; and 16 hours previous, his spouse, aged 7 7 . two of the obleat ag" habitants of that town Feb: 1, Mrs: hen korison, wife of Dr. Robert Hamilitoo,•PM teaser of Matheistatitw in ilatsebeleolleee,. Aberdeen. • Feb. Bs, at Poplar, of's rapid coosscoptiiin. Lieutenant WOMB Gill Jackson, R. N: aged 56. al Saturday, at Erantr tke Rev liiiit'Oefr, lig/Lff • St. John's Collegt; Ca Peb. 10, at' PuktetialiThillerleeter, *OW laf 'lke late Admiral Cornish: At Locke!, on the 12th instant, -after a 'Witt illness. 'Mr. James Carle. in the 84th year of,his age. He was by profession an iti nerant preacher, a profession *Welt belted followed fiiratione stray tears, and until within- . year' of bin death. mot ear readers will recollect Ma black cowl, and. the !eleptessiost •of Ms latilsbaod .sedate countenance, 'as he held forth in our streets, perchotoo a Projecting stair, or op some heap of stones or rubbish. He took regular journies everl4ukanter to the North, the South, and 'Wen of Scotland, most tiesitly- on foot. lie had at best been a preacher among the Wesleyasi Methodists ; butter many yearshad not been connected with any body of professing ChrbdthL lie was distinguished for a retentive memory—so much so, that be has been known to deliver to his audience out of door* alunihrOeilithisn the sermon whkh shortly before he had been; hefting-1e the cllt k. He possessed a cheerful disposition, was of sober babies, imillminve hi his conduct, and zealous and *tier in `is calling. To the hoopoe of Scotland be it said, there is nut on tecord a single inotanc4 of interruption to the labour of this pious and" palmitive charatter, either arising front diericalinteleiaote or the levity eds. popilsee. He has kit a widow in die 87th year ef bee age, .with whom Ae lived in the married state fur the long peried.of 64 para. DatadeeffiL. IlAlli-6-' DAL •a a sim . • • •s+. OWL lutbos 2 0 France i 0 1. oaterterd . • 2 0 H u ll 1 0 - mit uernaey and /e 0 1 r . i 0 titian • 0 0 Holland' 1 • Gottemburer 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 America 1 0 Anierica 0 0 r - -6 --- - - - ' DOS-BitIDG .GIC TO-MARROW. . - 23 minutes after 9 - 7 adOstes after 10 HT ad:WATER at LON Mointng • A ftemea CONDON ! Priamdisad PrWished by J. .1 1 .•Ksatir, at the STAR officio No. i, Packfa- Place, Tsasee- • uti ib.• •