Star. — London, England, 1825-11-24 00:00:00

YOUTH. How beautiful the scenes of youth Awaken to the mird! Scenes, like the summer-ocean smooth, Serener—fairer far, than Truth Os earth ►hall ertr find ! Time is a tyrant—months and years Pass onward like the sea, that laves A solitary isle, which rears Its passive bosom, and appears Between the tolling waves! In life there is no second Spring— The past is gone—for ever ne ! We cannot check a moment's wing ; Pierce thro' futurity, or bring The heart Its vanish'd woe! Resplendent as a summer-sky, When daylight lingers in the West, To Retrospection's liming eye The blooming fields of childhood lie, By Fancy's finger dress ! A greener foliage decks the grove; A brichter tint pervades the Sower; More azure seems the Heaven above; The Earth a very bower of love, And Man within that bower ! And ever, when the storms of Fate Come darkening o'er the star of life, We backward turn to renovate Our thoughts with freshness, and create An antidote to strife! Thus dead and silent are the strings, As legends say, of Memnon's lyre; Till from the orient, Phobias flings His smiles of golden light, and brings Life, harmony, and fire! LAW INTELLIGENCE. -.......- COURT OF' KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, N0v.23. COMMONERS..—THE KING V. J. CHURCHILL AND OTHERS. This was an important question for the decision of the Court, namely, whether persons enjoying the right of Common were liable to be rated in respect of the pro perty over which their right extended? The case came from the Court of Sessions at Nottingham. In the parish of St. Martin, Nottingham, there are three fields, or meadows, over which the Burgesses (about 3,000 in number), have the right of common, and the privilege, at a certain part of the year, of turn ing their cattle ul•on it. The land belonged to indivi duals, yet the Burgesses were rated in respect of the tight they ext.rcised, according to a valuation of 10s. per acre. After they had been rated they appealed to the Sessions, and requested to have their names struck out for the purpose of inserting the rums of the owners and occupiers of the land. The Sessions having rejected the appeal, the question was re moved to this Court. Mr. ScAumr, for the appellants, contended that the Court of Se,sions were bound to insert in the rate the nan:es of the occupiers of land and houses, and not the Bur t es-es having the right of common, as the latter were not liable to be rated. Mr. H. PHILLIPS followed on the same side. Mr. NOLAN argued in support of the order of Ses sions. U.;less the burgesses were considered occupiers of the l.inJ, there could be no occupiers, and the pro perty would go unrated. The right of common was an tiered tament. Mr. Justice Bairmr—But is it land, or house, or absolute pro perty?—it is an incorporeal hereditament. Mr. Nowt then argued, that if a right of common was not liable to be rated per x, it might be rated when annexed to other property.—Mr. Liimour supported Dlr. Nolan's argument. Mr. Justice BAYLEY was of opinion, that right of common could not be rated. A man, to be made sub ject to rate;, et.ust be an occupier of laud or house.— flie right in roipnreal ticreditaments gave a man ab solute prore.ty. The right to land was a corporeal here :itament. Right of ci•mmon WAS an incorporeal hereditament distinguished from right to land, and no one had ever heard before that right of COIIIIIISII was, liable to rates. Mr. Justice Houton, and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE were of the sante opinion, and the rate made by the Sessions was quashed. BARROW V• BELL. This was an acti mn on a policy of insurance on go3ds shipped on bard a ve.sel named the Latona. Thr cause was tried before Mr. Justice Bayley, at Gulf:ilia% and a vet thct given iirr the plaintiff fur 521. A point of law was reserved, and the question was now, whether the ship had been al Andra whilst she was within the terms of the policy ? Mr. CAMPBELL argued the case. The plaintiff was a merchant at Manchester, and be shipped goods ou board the Lvona, at Liverpool. She was bound to Gibraltar, and in the course of her voyage was obliged to put into Holyhead harbour, where she struck on the fluke of an anchor. She afterwards drifted from her moorings, and was strandeJ. The Learned C .unstl now contended that the underwriters were not liable for the loss. He cited several cases to prove this was not such a stranding as would fix the defendants with the loss; it was an injury occasioned by the ordinary course of navigation, and not the perils of the sea ; it was not in the ordinary course of a voyage that the ship shoul Ibe struck by the fluke of - an anchor, and after ar.!s (trig from her mornings. Mr. P. POI.LOCK, for the plaintiff, contended that the L.trona bad been stranded within the meanit.g of the policy, and that the assumed was entitled to retain the verdict. Thr question was, w hether this loss was the effect of the per mls of the sea ? Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, there might be a material difference between an accident to a ship in a harbour, where she had been driven by stress of weather, and an accident in a ha:bour which she had ente:ed for repairs. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of orinion that the ship was stranded within the terms of the policy. Tile ship, in the course of her voyage, was driven into a harbour where she sustained an accident which forced her on the strand. This could not be a case differing from accidents occasioned by the perils of the sea. Mr. Justice BAYLEY was of the same opinion. stranding.—Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEA& NOV/USER BROOKES V. CARPENTER, GENT. It was clearly a In this cae, which was an action against an attorney for a malicious arrest and false imprisonment, on an alleged debt of ten pounds, and in which, at the Sit tings after last Te.m, a verdict was obtained for the plaintiff of 300/. Mr. Seijeant WILDE had, in the course of the present Term, obtained a rule /via to enter a nonsuit. Yesterday Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, with whom was Mr. LAWES, having sheaved cane against the rule, the argument in support of it was postponed till this morning, when Serjeants TADDY and PEAKS having gone through their arguments, the Cuter Justica gave his opinion that there was no ground for the motion, and decided that the rule .should be discharged with costs ; in which decision Mr. Justice GAMES and Mr. Justice IJunitonow concurred, giving their opinion at laegth.- - -Rele discharged, with costs. _.__ _, NEW LONDON BRIDGE. Yesterday the second Court for the assessing com pensstion to the proprietors and holders r f premises, in the line of the New London Bridge, on the Southwark side, WAS held at the Try.rn hill, St. Margaret's Hill, before the Lnrd Mayor, the Recorder, and a full Bench .1 Aldermen. _ _ A Special Jury king impannelled,-the case of Mr. W. Wilmot, chemist, No. 317, on the west side of Hig h sat eet, was called an. For the City, Mr. Common Ser jeant and Mr. B 'Hand, and for the appellant, Mr. Ser jeant Wilde and Mr. Merryweather. The claim made on the part of Mr. Wilmot, was 3,3001. for three years purchase of the profits of his business, the lease and fix tures being allowed by mutual consent—the amount offered by the City for the whole being 2,203. Alter several witnesses were examined, who proved the extent and improving state of the appellant's busi ness, the Recorder summed up, and the Jury retired for an hour and returned—the lease 1,0001. fixtures 2101. 1 8s. good w i.l 1,5001. Total 2,7101.85. being 5101. Ss. more than offered by the City. The same Jury were charged in the c ise of Mr. Par ker, clothes salesman, 316, High-street. In this case the claimant held a lea s e under Mr. Smith, the j .it .t land lord or the yread , es in both cases, which expi:ed at Michat , lniaa, 1823, from which time he was only a tenant, and the claim made was 3,0001. for the good will, the landlord being compensated in both cases to the amount of 5,0001. The claim was resisted in toto; the claimant being considered to have no right on the premises beyond thesis months' notice. Mr. Brougham and Mr. Thessiger very strongly con tended for the claim; and the Jury, without retiring, returned for the good will, considering it at six months' holding 5001. and 1391. 15s. for fixtures. The building of B:lgrave•square has been com menced. It will be in the finest style of architecture. The four sides are to be uniform, of the florid Cot inthian Order, and the most eminent architects have been en. gaged in forming the designs. TRADE WITH BRAZIL.—By the Act of .54 Geo. 111. cap. 126, all goods imported to and exported from the ports of Brazil, in British hips, were subject to a tate, under the denomination consulage and contribution, of 10s. per 1001. A few years ago the merchants of Rio de Janeiro petitioned Parliament against this rate, and particularly called the attention of his Majesty's Go. vernment to the very large amount which was ,13.. orbed by his Majesty's Con:ul•General, amounting to from 8,0001. to 110,000/. per xtfnirm. A complete remedy has been administered : by the Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 87, this tax on Bri:ish commerce has been repealed, and after tie Ist of January, 1826, the obnoxious tax will cease to exist. EDINBURGH, Nov. 20.—Thursday se'nnight, two men were riding in a gig, on the raad from Hardens to Longfnrmacus, in the county of Berwick, and appear. ances indicating that they belonged to the fraternity of body snatchers, they were stopped that an examination of the gig might be made. t he men forthwith fled across the moors, leaving the gig and horse behind them; and in the gig was found the body of Mr. Mar shall, which had been buried in the church yard of the neighbouring parish of E-lrom, on the first of the month. Tuesday, a person Ironr Edinburgh came-to Dunce and claimed the horse and gig ; on heating f this, several hundreds of the townspeople assembled and broke up the house where the gig was standing, carried it through the town, and after breaking it to pieces, they burned it in the market place. The `he iff came to the spot and read the Riot Act, and took a list of the names of the most active. NEWRY, Nov. 15.—This town has, within the last few days, been distinguished by the presence of two personages, whose flowing beards, devout aspect, and measured gait, proclaimed their importance, and ar rested no small share of public att.union. On inquiry, e have learnt that they ate actually disciples, or fol lowers, of " Mother Johanna"—that thy are from York-bite; and that tin ir object in this country is to expound the doctrinal tenets held by their prophetess, and to announce the coming of Shiloh—the real, genuine, Shiloh ! These zealous Missionaries of the de luded Southcotian sect appear to belong to the humbler class of tradesmen ; they are rather decently clad, and seem to be about the age of 30. SSIUGGLINCL--.LCUt. ALEXANDER IVI'LEOD, of the Coast Blockade, prevented a tun of 26 tubs of spirits, on the 13th instant, which he secured and delivered to the Customs, at New Romney. The Blucher, fishing lugger, of Folkstone, on drawing her nets the I.sth instant, found entangled 22 tubs of spirits, which her crew delivered up to Lieutenant BROKRNSHIR. Eighty casks of spirits w et e pulled up in Dover Bay, on Friday, by the Fame boat, SPIER, master, and delivered over to the tide.surveyor of the Customs for seizure. SwiemiNo.—Thursday, a man of the name of Davenport, a private in,the Royal Artillery stationed at the Barracks in Newcastle, went into the shop of Mr. Lester, the silversmith in that town, and asked for a silver soup ladle lor Liemenant Teasdale, who was, he said, to have a party that cl.ty to dinner? M , . Teas d de being a customer of Mr. Lister, the latter had no suspicion of any fraud, but immediately gave the sol dier two silver ladles, that Mr. Teasdale might take his choice. It turned out, however, that that Gentle mln hal no party to dinner, sent for no silver ladles, Ibut was in fact from home, and almost immediately after Davenport had received the articles, he offered one of them in pledge to Mr. Wilson, the pawnbroker. Sus picion was instantly excited, Mr. Wilson refused to ad vance any money on the offered silver ladle, and Davenport was taken into custody, and committed for trial at the next Assizes. A few days ago, Mr. Turner, of Horsham, caught in his mill pond, tiigh to the above town, a pike weighing fifteen vunds, in the stomach of which was !build a kingfisher, which, from the state of its plumage, could not have been long gorged. Wednesday night the stable of Mr.Lancefield, fat mer of Crundale, in Ktnt, was entered by a rascal (who is committed to St. Augustine's gaol), who cut the hair 'from the manes and tails of four yrs:liable horses, and entirely cut the housings of the hat nesses, and destroyed the waggon whips. Charles 11. once going to the theatre, before his time, to see a tragedy, found the actors not ready to begin, when his Majesty, losing patience, sent to inquire the cause of the delay ? upon which the manager came to the King's bcx, and tightly judging that the best excuse for tl eir default would be the true one, fairly told his Ma. jest; that the Queen was not shaved yet—the custom of these days being for men to perform the female charac• ters. The King took the excuse in good part, and waited till the male Queen could be effeatinated. . • MN • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. William Smith, who was remanded on the charge of stealing a quantity of flour sacks belonging to 54 different millers and factors, was again brought up, that the slepo,itions against him might be read over and signed iu his presence. This proceeding occupied above an hour. in the course of which Mr. Van explained that though be plachased sacking of other persons, the whole of the 9 cwt. in question, he was quite sure, had come front Merton Mill. He also stated that he had given I Os. per cwt. instead of 9s. as stated by one of the witnesses at the last examination. Alr. Murmurs asked Mr. Sfee, who identified some of the property as that of Messrs. Fell and Steel, how he could swear it had been stolen? Did he mean to say it had been stolen from his premise*? Mr. Slee replied he did not ; hut they had never sold the sacks, and nobody bad a right to cut them up and sell them. Mr. Ward, the proprietor of Alerton Mill, in answer to some questions put by Mr. Humphreys, said he had only learnt since this inquiry had commenced, front the men in his Mill, that it was usual to considet old useless bits of sacking as tlie perquisites if the work men, and that he had been since informed by several large Millers that the allowance of such a perquisite was not the custom of the trade. He still said the sacks belonging to other parties which had been traced to his Mill had been sent there for the most part, by the regular sack collectors instead of his own. The prisoner was then committed for stealing three whole sacks, pieces of which bad been discovered in the bundles at Trig Wharf. GUARD YOUR CATS.—Catharine Evans, the cat stealer, was again brought up before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY, yesterday, for re-ez a ruination. The street-keeper, who, on a former occasion, branded her with the appellation of a " regular morning sneak," has been confined to his bed ever since, and the Alderman now discharged her, in the hope the imprisonment she had undergone would deter her from pursuing her cruel avocations. Mr. Long, the prosecutor, who declared he would not part with his cat for five sovereigns, expressed considerable alarm at the result of the proceedinFs, being fearful that the prisoner would now steal his cat from malice If not for profit. QUEEN.SQUARE Yesterday, Thomas Ensmerams, a private in the 85th Foot, in the recruiting department, was charged before Messrs. WHITE and MARKLAND, the Sitting Magistrates, with unlawfully enlisting a lad named William Bassett, who stated that he was under age, and also an apprentice. The account given by the complainant, who is rather defective in his speech, was that he was sitting on Monday night drinking at a public-house, near Queen-square, when the defendant, who had taken a pot of porter, asked him (witness) it he was willing to have anothet ? Witness said yes, if the defendant would go with him to the Black Horse; hut the defendant here enquired whether he had any money ? observing, if not, he would lendliim a shilling for a weskit. The defendant then put the money into witness's hand, and dosing it with his fingers, added, it was given in the King's name. Mr. klwagLann--Yon should have asked him, soldier, if he was both " willing and able to serve ?" for you ss ou!d then hate learned that he was an apprentice, and consequently unable to serve at all. The complainant now called two witnesses to prove the facts. Hobert Langan said he saw the parties drinking together at the public-house on Monday night. lleard the soldier, Einmerson, say he would lend Bassett a shilling, which be put into bis hand, as witness then understood, to be paid back again on the next Monday. Another witness, named Keane, confirmed the above testimony. Mr. WHITi--Well, soldier, this is not the way in which the King wishes to have soldiers got. His Majesty would, I am cer tain, scorn such transactions with sovereign contempt. The affair is, in my opinion, a most improper entrapment of an apprentice lad, and is most scandalous to you. Bassett was then ordered to return the shilling, and for the fu ture to keep himself out of such company. 1%1 A R Y-LA-BON NE. This Office was yesterday crowded in an unusual manner, in ex pectation of hearing the examination of Ireland, accused of swindling transactions to an immense amount. About 11 o'clock Mr. Martin, M.P. accompanied by Captain entered the office, and soon after Ireland was placed at the 13.,r. Ile appeared much dejected, and was shabbily dressed. Mrs. Gravelt was also placed at the bar. The examination then proceeded, and various charges of swindling were proved; among others, it appeared, Ireland endeavoured to obtain above £3,000 worth of plate from Mr. Summers, of St. Paul's Church-yard, but did not succeed. Mr. Martin, M.P. detailed the extent of his knowledge of the prisoner, whom he knew to have bad in Galway some marble mines, and thought him in very solvent circumstan ces, which caused him to give the reference that got him into Cap tain Burton's house. After all the evidence had been gone through, Mr. Price submitted there was not sufficient evidence to detain the woman, as no representation had been proved to have been made by her. This objection gave rise to some conversation of a very desultory kind, which was ended by the prisoners being again remanded, to consider whether they showld be committed for a conspiracy, or whether Ireland should be indicted alone (or a felony? Mr. RAW LIMON considered his representations in Daniel's ease, and subsequent conduct, plainly indicated either a fraudulent or felonious intention. WORSH I P-STREET. Yesterday this Office was crowded with tradesmen, to prefer charges against C. Iluldsworth, twenty years of age, of obtaining goods under false pretences. It appeared be had been in the habit of ordering goods of various kinds, which were sent to his lodgings; and, on receiving them, assigned different causes for quitting the room, such as chewing the articles to his brother, going to his desk for the money, &c. lie then quitted the house, and, un the trades men applying to the landlord, it was discovered he had only en cased the lodging that day, and to which, of course, he never re turned. Among others, who appeared with claims, was a person from Clementi and Co. fora Bute, value 10/. another from Mr. Carte, a tailor, in Shoreditch, for a suit of cloaths; Ur. Leah, in Bath -street, City Road, for a watch, value 10/. Mr. Smithson, boot maker, in Fore -street, Cripp:egate, for a pair of boot r, and a pair of shoes. The last case only was gone Into, and the prisoner was remanded. It was remarked, that each transaction took place at 'different lodgings, mostly in and about Holton. Fs i.'ay, the bone of contention between Trinity Col- 1 :ege, Dublin, and the Primate was adjudged in favour ' of the College ; thus adding to its revenues a benefice estimated at 500/. per annum. FREENIASON% SKILL-At an inn in a town not a hun dred miles I rom Cheltenham, several people were sitting round tke fire in a large kitchen, through which there was a passage to other apartments of the house, and ampng the company there were a travelling woman and a tailor. In this inn there was a Lodge (i free and accepted Masons held, and it being Lodge-night, several of the members passed through the kitchen in their way• to the lodge apartments; this introduced observations on the principles of masonry, and the occult signs by which masons could be known to each other. The woman said, there was not so much mystery as people ima gined, for that she could shew anybcdy the Mason's ' sign. " What," said the tailor, " that of the free and accepted ?" " Yes," she replied, "and I will hold you a half-crown bowl of punch, to be confirmed by any of the memb rs you may please to nominate." " Why," said he, " a woman was never admitted ; and how is it possible you could procure it ?" "No matter for that," added she; "1 w ill readily forfeit the wager if I do not establish the fact." The company urged the unfor tunate tailor to accept the challenge; which at last he agreed t and the Let was deposited. The woman then got up, and took hold of the tailor by the coil +r, saying, " Come, follow me ;" which he did, trembling, fearing he was to undergo some part of the discipline in making a mason, of which he bad heard a most dreadful report. She led him into the street, and point ing to the sign of the Lion and Lamb, asked him whose sign it was? He answered, "It is Mr. Lodes's," (the name of t! is innkeeper). 66 Is he a freemason ?" " Yes." " Theo," said the woman, "I have shewn you a sign of a free and accepted mason." The laugh bore so hard aganst poor Snip, for having been taken in him. self, that it was with some difficulty he could be pre vailed on to take in the punch, which he had lost, amidst ithe laughter of his pot.companions. YOUNG GRINIALDI'S GRANDFATH Old Grimaldi, father of the present senior, known in Flanders and on the Continent, as And for expertness in leaping was called Iron Le gs , once leaped so high at Pa , is that he broke a the a piece of which hitting the Turkish Ambassat. w .s in the stage•box, he considered it as a premed ' affront, and complained to the French Court of rage. But the most extraordinary circumstance his being put in prison for indecency on the - stage. After this his popularity decreased, rambled with a party of strollers into Flanders. added legerdemain and other hicks to his junt was there considered a supernatural being. was always accompanied by a Lady, who w sionally supposed to be his wife, his sister,or hi ter. So equivocal was the character of the va , ions places, that it was difficult to ascertain cise degree of relationship. She was remarkal him, being's squat, thick, strong figure, and great a juniper as himself. At the time he wa. to decamp into Flanders, he and his troop tacked near Brussels by 1 banditti, the bagg, gon was ransacked, their pockets turned inside the th 7 eve , according to their usual cult , m, • dispatch tiler prey. It should be stated thdt wanting money for his expedition, enticed one a bookseller, to follow his fortune. Flaliatio Latin scholar, took it into his head it would be thing to introduce the ancient chorus on the way of explaining Grimaldi's dances. Grimaldi appeared to approve of the scheme, told him it wr teed by degrees, and that he had better learn first, which would make him immediately usef, haut set to work. Grimaldi promised to m; capital dancer, and he having got together money as he could, left his fa - r.i:y, and ace. the strollers. When the sabres of the ban, drawn to dispatch the dancers, Grimaldi, whi risk,would have his joke,whisperedFiahau; to si to them; the enthusiast began, and for a few sec sibrcs were suspended ; presently loudly voci dixi, one of them, aiming a blow at his hea I, which blow, had it taken place, %nu's' have six orator for ever. But the Lady, GI iinaldi's pi the fury of romantic heroism, just as the word was given, stepped forward, and, in a scream spair, implored the banditti to have pity on 1 wades, offering that, if they would be merci would yield herself up a sacrifice, and dev, self to their pleasure. She described how m, she could be useful to them—she could dance to amuse them, she could cook for them, etc. the robbers were appeased, and carried off tht triumph, but not till they had reduced the remd the troop to a state of nudity, leaving them but the refuse of what they pillaged from the' waggon, consisting of a few odds and ends mime dresses. Grimaldi put on an old hat lequil poor Flahaut was forced to be contented with sers of S.aramouch, and in this plight they begged way to B: ussels. Advices from Vigo of the 2d instant, Teo town, mention an expectation entertained in th- Spain, that flax will shortly be charged a hear The Madrid Gazette of the sth of Novemt tains a long biographical memoir of Baron d' who died suddenly at the age of 40. He w; the chief operators in the counterrevolution tr down the Constitutional party in Spain, and members of the Regency of Urgel. The chief of his services, in favour of the royal cause, talonia. He had previously been called to Lours XVIII. and he was the chief author of agreeably to which the French army, under d'AzinouLests, entered Spain. EAST INDIA SHUNS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. Or Sous—At Quiloa, the Lady of Captain Charles , of the 9th Royal Native Infantry. At Calcutta, the Lad; lip Fraed, Esq. Or Dauorrals—At Madras, the Lady of P. Vans Esq. At Calcutta, Mrs. Forresty. At Lucknuw, the Captain Smalpsge, Major of Brigade. MARRIED. At Cochin, Lieut. F. Haletnan, 15th Native Infantry, Amelia Rodgers, daughter of Joseph Rodgers, Esq. of I June 90, at the Cathedral, Calcutta, Henry Osborn, Mrs. Louisa Evthaw, relict of the late Lieutenant Rohm Native Infantry. DIED. June 10, at Royapooram, Mrs. Ann Childs, relict Mr. George Childs. July 2, at Quillon, the infant son of Capt. Charles Maztoue. At the Presidency, Black 'l'e.wn, Ann, infant daughter -" G. It. Mayers. June 9, at K urnaul, Cornet J. Jackson, 4th Regiment Cavalry. June )5, at Allahabad, Lieutenant-Colonel Campbells 32d Regiment Native Infantry. B l RTIIS. Nov.lB, at hig seat, in Nottinghamshire, the Lady mas Woollaston White, Bart. of a daughter. Monday, in Charles -street, Manchester-square, Lad a daughter. Nov. 9, on board the Exmouth, at Spithead, during gale, the Lady of Captain J. B. Seeley, of the Bomba' a daughter, her eighth child. MARRIED. ---- Nov. 17, at Brighton, Lieutenant — Joseph Roche, It roline Susannah, eldest daughter of the late Arther ILA of Broadwater, Sussex. DIED. Saturday, aged 76, Lady Eyre, widow of the late Justice Eyre. Saturday. at Hyde Park Barracks, aged 19, after a severe illness, William Lloyd, Esq. Cornet Royal Hume Saturday, at Bethnal Green, Captain John Henry Cartier, Nov. 7, at Perth, aged 13, Margaret, youngest daughter Captain Menzies 68th Regiment. April 2, at Menzies, Town, Van Dieman's Lind, of plexy, John Margetts, At Chester, in her 81st year, Mrs. Disney, mother nant-General Sir Moore Disney, K.C.D. Nov. 12, in Moray-street, Leith Walk, Mr. William author of The Songs of Israel, the Lonely Hearth, the Zion; a Visit to Dublin; Marianne, or the Widower's ' and a great variety of contributions in the Edinburgh and other publications. EZZIITUM. —For Christian Jollie, mentioned as dead of yesterday, read 3largaret JulUe. AILS—: •aceies. 1 0 IS DAY. Waterford 0 1 France liatntturqb Flanders Guernsey sea Jersey 0 1 0 0 1 1 IBuenos Ayres America Brasil Malta Holland O 0 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGR TO OR) Morning 50 minutes after Afternoon • 14 minutes after • LONDON Armed mod Published by J. F. KRALT, as the ST! No. 1, rockett-Bacs, Temple-JJa► HER. was Well a dancer, Legs. li t handelier, ador, wh o meditated 1.• the nu:. tance war to F rench , and he 3 • AS he Mp ng, h, Grimaldi A Was occa. )is le Lady 114 in the p:e: Sir ;ably like almost as as obli ge d A. were at- yr. ;age w ag . Al ;‘le e out, znd liy I, a%iiiit to 1 (if •nuldi, Lat Get eFI aii rot t, bein g 4 C U t be a gn o j Ca c ti ' stage, b y Tad saldi, o ho :loaf would sue. Fick to dance Ran !fui. bla..tre take him a .lira as much C. I co mpahird A L ulitti gefe lrisi ho, at any P. 1 cpeakLatin J. vecond+the W. . ociferating At Clra cried feci, Lk! partner, its ;Mr id dispatch He t tin of de. her coin. N. I redo!, site J. evote het.. O. 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