Star. — London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

ZT I • . i 'Mk.lll 1t111074 - 7 6 1 Tl 7 lIK ' ''..1.1):: ....1.: The toltakeirti4. Jtßek•, l ,4 l l' 44 3 1/1. 11 trarsigieldi Stanhope, after his Maim asettlpiNfrosa - - the Taiskills. chatactifristic of his Lae eptitegury Intl* : —kuvi" ' . ._ .. . ~a,.. . .. la darnh • r, or eerie hinke, hiftiosaid a tilliriPolle. d• omi •A '',• • MOW ' • • her nise i OM, ~. . _'''' t' . ' 4 Div Was alsissasaar— si ti - j est 'artiohsrel'atiat WWI Id my Fay* and I, with •• 0b0; dm. 'and whidt it away bean I NN not to spelt* to a letter . (which hat a rhea being fikereepord, ~,,top,) ; bit ealitha and*" bona, negril;itiwited, so the pr or and all the •sottuariaitse thniga, and Wile aghtitheitassta Oling's ui wise, (hat Dever salad, *env* iikkeieft •:—dblydu inrd&starnd ?) are taken bi the Turkillb fies • hod my part and myself, in weaker boat, have had a naltise s tstaire bat ui it; (being elost. under their stern, and hailed, but liwhilnahldlitk toter, and barn a way,) as well as this nionint Hes* we oral With sun and clear ing we a th er, within a pretty Netie Iyeesemaisigh ; but whether our Turkish friends may not send irstheir boats and sake us out, (for w e have no arms, etcept• rim caltbllllll4 mid siiiiilidtokind• I , u .pect, list more than fear lONE people int %oath is; anot her ques tion, smokily if we remain lasi here, ibitareurat ate blocked yet of Missolongbi by the direct snaranoes i Tau had Metter trend sly friend George Drake, and a body , of ehilfista;t ea *kart us by land, or by the onali, with all convpuieus speed. / ..Gantba and our bombard ate Liken 'into Patras, I sae, and we must take a turn at the 'Maki t 0.444 them Mat ; but vt• the dein is the fleet gone ? the Greek I mean, luring to to get is, without the least Intimation to take heed that the )kalesa were outs again. •blaks my respects to Mairocordatts, ond say, that /am brie at his dispbsaL lam uneasy at bring bees; not so nucleon our own account as on that of a Greek boy with me, for yes know wiras his fat* would be ; rod I would boner ;cut him in pieces and myself too, than have hint taken out by those barbarians. We ',mak weep well. . :. " Tour's, dc. . . "N. B." " P.S. Mtn bonthird was twelve to oat when taken, at least •en it appearedth,ua, OK Itijagi site actually be, for kis not certain), and we had to infer. from another vessel that stood right in be tween us atiflidsport." • . • The stilnotned jeger, giving an account of 'his' Lord ship's dr4th, is piobahly from the same hand that wrote the chantc ter which we inserted in our Paper some time. ago: . FROM t *PTAH! flidLAWilif TO COLONCL lITAIIHOPIL. • • . / labispunican, Aram 28,1823. " Iltv dean Counties—WWl shiny anxiety I could not get here before the third day. It was the Oreted, after having crossed the first great torrent, that I met some wildkrs from Vissolonglii. I had let them ad piritio ore •I had resithit,onitimagli to inquire the news from Mismakm.lll. I Ass rade back ind t ftawded of a sti-assier the news. I btasehottietasseethas—Lenli Brim is dead—and I pro ceeded To in gittentsy sagas. Inith all Wanks flowed himuuly ; he is connected with every 41.1111 t ille the Sant interesting years at my wandering life: his every-day esespinimv—we lived in ships,boau, and in houses togodson.wes had no sucthal—Do reserve, end, though we often differed ha opinion, now miattelled. Hit gave me pain wit nessing his french', he only wanted a little excitement to awaken and put forth virtues that redeemed them all. Hs was an only child —early an orphan—the world adapted him, and spoilt him—his conceptions were so noble when his best elements were aroused, that we, his friends, considered it pure inspiration. He was violent and capricious. In one of his moments of frailty, two years back, he could think of nothing which could give hint so much pleasure as saving money, and he talked. of nothing but its accumulation, and the power and respect it would be the means of giving him; and so much did he indulge in this contemptible vies that we, his friends, began to fear it would beceme his leadinipassion ; how ever, as in all his other passions, be indulged it to satiety, and then grew viegry. I was absent from him in Home when be wrote me from Genal;and said, • Trelawny, you must have hoard I am going to Onmeee, why do you not come to me ? • I can do nothing without you, and am exceedingly anxious to see you ' • pray come, for I am at last deters:ll=44o ge to Greece, it is the only place I was ever contented in. • I am serious, and did not write before, as I might have given you a journey for nothing ; they all say I can be of use to "Ikesait; I do not know, nor do they; but, at all events,i km's go.' I who had long despaired of getting him out of Italy, to which he' bad 'become attached from habit, indolence, and strong iim—l lost no time; everything was hurried on, and, front the mom be left Genoa, though twice drives back, his ruling passion Hams ambition- of a name, or rather by one great Wort to wipeout the owasoey of those deed: whichiiis enemies had begun to rather freely descant on in the public prints, and to make his name as treat in glorious acts, as it already was by his writings- • ° He wrote a song the other day on his birthday, his tbirty dsetbdaar, strongly exemplifying this. It is the most beautiful and e of all his songs, for be was not very happy at composing ' area...: kis here amongst his papers. 6 If thou regret thy youth, why live? 4 The land of hooottrable death 4 Is here. Up to the field and give * Away thy breath. *6 Awake ! nos Greece, she Is awake ! a Awake mg spirit.' ss Ho died on the 14th April, at sit; o'clock at night; the two last days he was tiw k ether ingestible, and died so, apparondy "Mout pain. From the Ant inane= of his illness, be expressed as this, as on all limper occasions, his dread of pain and feoriessiess of death. He talked chiefly of Ada, both in his sensible and Weendble state. lie had much to say, and many directions to lease, u was manifest from his eating Fletcher, Tita, Gamin, Parry, to his bed side ; his lips moved, but he could articulate nothing distinctly. ' Ada—my sister—wife—say--do you understand my directions?' aid he to Fletcher. After muttering thus for half an hour, about —• Say this to Ada,'—' this to my sister,'—wringing his hands.— ' Not a word, my Lord,' said Fletcher. "That's a pity,' said be, for 'tis nowitoo for I shall die or go mad.' Ile then raved, said—' I wfli not live a madman, for I can destroy myself.' I know the reason of this fear belied of losing his senses; he had lately, ea his voyage from Italy, read with deep interest Swift's life, gad was alwa>s talking to rue of his horrible fate. Byron 's malady was a rheumatic fever ; was brought on 'by getting wet after violent per spiration from hard riding, and neglecting to change his clothes. Its commencement was trilling. On the 10th he was taken ill; his clamors urged bins to be bled, but this was one of hie greatest preje dices,—he abhorred bleeding. Medicine was not efficient; the fever gained rapid ground, and on the third day the blood spewed a tee dency to mount to his bead ; be then submitted to bleeding, but k proved too late ; k had already affected his brain, and this caused his death. Had he submitted to bleeding on its first appearance, he would have assuredly recovered Ye few days. " On opening him, artist quantity of bloodwas found in the 'held and brain ; the latter, his brain, the donde says, was a third greater in quantity than is usually found, weighiag four pounds. His heart is likewise strikingly large, but_ performed its functions feebly, and was very exhausted; hislivtr mach too small, which was the rea son of that deficiency cif bile, which necessitated him to continually' stimulate his stomach by medicine. Hie body was in a perfect state of health end woodlice& They my his only malady was a Strong tendency of the blood to mount to the bead, and weakness of the vessels thew ; that be could set, for this reason, have lived more than slit or seven years more. Ido not exactly understand this; but the doctor is going to initelise a medical account softie illness, death, and state of his body. " Your pardon, Stanhope, that I f bide from the %aye mired _ great cause in which I am embarked ; but this Is no private grief; the world has lost its greatest man, I my best Mend, and that must be my mecum for baling Ailed a ltter dds one subject. To morrow, for Mavroccotdato. has illy-lousier till Ms letters are ready, I will return to duty. " Touis very sincerely, • "EDWARD TRELAWNY." metroN.—There - has. been living at , falictrk, for. some time, a girl, sir exhibits a re rrarkable instance of the total deficiency of arms and legs.. She lives with her mother, who is married to a econti husband, an Irish labourer, and is now about, ::teen . years of. age, - healthy and cheerful. At the shoulcler there is something like a finger, with a iJ.)big crooked nail attached, sod frontlhe left grows stump •bout four incites long, having rudiments of :lagers. Deprived of all other means of doing a s.ngle actios,twestisting herself, it is surprising what use ing custom and necessity have enabled her to make of this stump.' There is an imperfect foot attached to her , right haunch, with the exception of these she is only a body with a head, and on looking at her, a person can with difficnity reconcile the idea that such a singular Farman calamity can be barite with apparently so little Jr:convenien ce . As she has no means of bodily eaer te, her condition must have been wretchedness in ti e extreme, bad not her mother early taught her to ad, and thus enabled her to pass her time ith .a bit .k.. Stirling Jen, it • • ,atAf 'MIL .Y.b AR .ALEntalt, It e kz4s as v: 1 1 10-tispoev. ' ls(Ciechoilediesii tidsiirsdiallesssirdsy.r- • • Mr. Vletclier dclaysisissoennipthe.lettar till thi . .541 1 4 July, and then addresses to hfissitlieh the f allowing leetlere 4 - maw-4 Tyke?. As . Aft insinalet et die lader,ithemeoley* similar to my last, as it Mit tp.ree4 by those erlssiAAke 3 iesp,ia terest inzeur welfare; your owp goat" sena wig see the P=tl 71 'of this. t4ore, skid since,' sent yoti die last titelanchdy ateasks4.ll End die truth:of these lines—. • •s: ' • 1, . - .fti, As.systimhs ebte surmise rae,;...Oß u:-17 v . ; I; ' So man, the childpf "Me w ,. ;1 3i ..:( Is doomed to endless cares s itod'it . i , T • Through all lits life &dote!' " 'Me eleritoo or my' duns to theinionded reistioo Was tr6itt never dreamed of, particularly after a lapse of tet. yew*. Were fhb aversion confined to one or two, it might be entinred; but when I find it 'has extended to. nearly the, whok, I ma inexpressibly dis tressed. Could I persuade myself to botterliling to be iiparated from them for life, and that yorl'ind I etntld be happy together with inch a orparatiod befote rear eyeli-'—could my regard to Toil destroy my fraternal affection to them, or could I bring myself the length, of disregardingbotn their friendship and their reefing', I would at. once, wen now, enter into the connexion—bail rOnaot. llr.. Pine has dime infinite injury to my sisters hnt. In the overwhelming ardour of bee mind, instead of attempting mteconeile,thens to the object of our wishes, she has woended and afflicted then} toe degree almost incredible. In addition, file. Pine has written to my too ther-in-lasii, Mr. Mirrone, in a fond which has increased, and not lessened the evil. If you have any desire that the event should ever take place, beseech Mrs. Pine to abandon her interference; she has even laid the matter before my managers, andhas given, forgive me, a disgusting publicity to that which should have been held secret in the most sacred concealment. Even bliss Helen's letter else has banded sheik &Om one manager to another. Peon mem is &owning on all she bat done, while I. allow that In pan she has acted from good intentions. Situated as I am present, I cannot visit Scotland this season. You are put in possession of a knowledge of circumstances which t Would willingly have kept from you,if duty bad not compelled me to reveal them. If I had , concealed then, and heeeght you to London, lot the emergencies of !my situatioo, you would have justly reproached me for the most !unwarrantable cruelty. I have given you my sentiments, dictated !as much by affection, as by prudence'and necessity. Be so kind as :to write to me 'by ratan of post Tout exact sentiments and old/ nion uporythe ease, and express them as freely and • eandidly as have expressed mine. I cease not to commend you to the care o • Hut who careth for you, and is able (0 that he were willing) to command the dark and troubled clouds of our tempestuous sky to be dispeliedrivirensain your's, &e. 'in (Signed) ALEXANDER FLETCHER. " Londois,Jely 3, 1823." Miss Dick herself was unable to write an answer to this letter from the distress and agitation into which she was thrown, and Dr. Dick was thus called upon to interfere; he did so, and wrote the letter which is here Wl,' 4- 7- . ci Glasgow, July 7,1823. "Dims SMA.When your first letter arrived, we sympathized Intith'peis'iii letionot of your brother, but could not avoid feeling Alois siipski OM akar having written to Eliza to so alarming sod MSedoff a isomoti Mother letter should not have speedily fol. , a a different strain ; but now, it seems, there is a different , easing from the same quarter which terminated your foes mer engagement. l " I am enable to conceive that your sisten can have any objets.l doh to your merrier: with my daughter, which they would nee I have ageism your marriage with any other young Lady, who was is every respect year equal and theirs; but as I know nothing about them, I shall not at present attempt to discover their motives. In affairs of this kind the will of parents has been frequently regarded ; but sisters have no right to interpose their negative, and no man of honour and spirit would consider their opposition as a sufficient r eason for breaking off so solemn an engagement. What have they to do with the future happiness of his life? And is their plea pure to be consulted at the expense of violating the most sacred obit. Italians? If your sisters expect that their opposition will a setood time induce Eliza to give up her claims on you. they win find themselves mistaken. Your correspondence with her is not a 's ent ; preparations have been made for the marriage, and our friends 'spree it to take plam at the time Axed by yourself. lam autho h Eliza to say, that she insists that you shall • fulfil your en t. It would surprise no person that she should do act who a bow avarsoany young woman would be to betake disap pointed in the most important affairof her life, and twice held up to the pity and scorn of the public. You are called to perform year promise by your honour as a man, and by your character as a minister of religion. What would you think of a man who had twice abandoned the woman whose affection he had solicited and gained, because his sisters did not approve of the connexion, while they could say nothing against her character? If you are at a loss, put the question, I would not say to a Christian friend, bur to a man of the world. It would be easy to give his answer; but I shall leave it to your own meditations. " Your declining to come to Scotland will serve to make the matter mire public, and, as you specify no other time, gives ground for suspecting that you will ultimately draw back. Hitherto I have not Interfered in the business, but now I am called to come forward, and to tell you plainly, that I will not allow the honour of my diughter and my family to be trilled with again. With your Knees I have nothing to do; but I have to do with your solemn engagement, and I insist that it shall be fulfilled. You will yourself be convinced.- I trust, that everything honourable aid seared requires you to do so. If lam disappointed in this expec tation, the affair will not end as it did formerly : for I am deter. mined to take every measure to vindicate the honour of my daughter, and to expose to the public a train of conduct, of which there will be few examples upon record. " I expect to hoar from you in course; and if you wish to act i wisely and honourably, it will not be till I shall see you.-1 ant, Sir, your's truly, (Signed) " J. DICK. " On looking over your letter again, I observe that you say that in the present state et your feelings, you cannot enter into the con nexion. Your feelings seem to incline far too much to one side. Has my daughter no feelings? Are you under no obligation to respect them? And have you said one word in your two letters to relieve her? Is she to be cruelly harassed, and yoer sisters to be soothed and gratified? lam almost tempted to exclaim, is the man sincere in his professions of love who can thus treat the woman of his choice? I advise you to consider well what you are doing, and to beware of being again influenced to shuffle, and then retract, as the consequences will be much more serious than you seem to ap prehend. You complain of the conduct of one or Mu individuals who are your real friends, and seem to know what biome emus& front you. Learn from them what will be tbe tedgment of the public if you should ever stand before its tribunal. ' Mr. Fletcher sould receive the letter on the 10th of, July, but he did not write any reply till the 17th, re gardless of the suspense and anxiety he might be causing; and when be did write, he addressed, not Dr. Dick, - but passing him over in the most contemptuous and scornful manner, he writes 'to Miss Dick the fol lowing letter : - - a July 17th, 1823. " Miss t D.—With surprise I readied your father's letter, and with astonishment and distress I reed it. That he should ave stepped forward in this stage of the business, in an attitude so for midable, repulsive, and threatening, confounds me. If you bad bees brought to the altar itself and then abandoned, greater severity el expression could not have been employed. The language of Pao emetics to me in that letter is,' pause.' Though kis written in the style of authoritative command, sad of ominous and prophetic Warning, yet the langu age of Peoweesics to me in that letter is. 0 ? my Dtl et y:i tt r o th i e f lette a r befor ti e ve lt a wai er sen ni t? un D b id e y g o iv u en r fa met0e....,....... I seat you a discreet letter. Why did you if Per k yourself ? My two last ;cum were dictstvd by eve . uts t"which have surrounded we on all sides, and which, like the bilkers of the raging sea, are beya r s e dzi c r tontrouL They were not stratagem', but they have been t as seek. They were not the contrivances of unhallowed invention, but they have been treated as such. They required sympathy, but they have ea deed nothing but the rankling agitation uf. haughty indignation. b it possible that your father has read my tiro last letter., sod writ ten me as he has done? Or, if he has not mid them, hew could he . have written me as he has done? In dine two letters lam "con scious that 1 have done nothing inconsistent with that print:4A' of, honour on which your father lays such stress. Ile thinks otbeawise ; tad has threatened me that he will push matters to the most violent extremities. This is a development to me which I dare not ewers. Had I deserved it, little logic would have skews mu the danger and rashness of such threatening.; but conscious , I kw. not merited it,'' the business is berried into a labyrinth of tenfold perplexity. • " In the present heart-rending state of my unfortunate brothers lam not onty authorised but compelled.to pause ; and with itipitt, to the friendship of the most valuable of my out* 'Madras( k ought not certainly to be rashly ant seatempettemly abatklilweC PJy plans for securing this friendship, in connekion with. other {lii 1 L.44!iiiPfwyti (si ru p . . As the subsequent coOkeir!incleilcif ate df led inteiett, and have alreaq i before theptiplic i 'we shall not PlOiltsit, Menfi.of the "'pamphlet, or detail: rifer. dFet - vrthip Paitiet tonce,rued. • 01: ' Yesterday, the Congregation or Miteeittaiii;bh4sl; Canhon-street, met by summons-Volts the" Constr, or Presbytery, for the purptile of tbkititinto considerio tion the Conduct of the Reii: A;Fletchir'as regards his breach of promise of miribige to Miss Dia • At a quarter before twerve o'clock the Rei.. Wation entered the desk, to preside as Moderator the Meeting. He said it was not necessary to'point oist to them the propriety of preserving the strictest ordet He ought not to suppose, that among them there would be any improper conduct on such en occasion, when the Church must be supported and prbtected. Dr. Walton having delivered a suitable- and•appro: priate prayer for the occasion of their Meeting.• the minutes of the last meeting of Preshytety' s irere read: They principally related to the 'refractory conduct Of Mr. Fle:cher, in continuing to ofilefattf fair being sat.: pended by the Synod. • Mr. HAT, of Kinross, wished to hearthe correspond ence which the Moderator had had with Mr. Fletcher. These consisted of an intimation of the Resolutions of the Synod and Presbytery, couched in the mildest and most charitable mannertowards the unfortunate brother, declaring it to be their wish to give him an opportunity of recovering his exalted station Anil* Church, which he had held until temptation shook him, and requesting a meeting before the Presbytery for that purpose. Mr. Fletcher's ansvier declined the interview, as he was about to publish an account of his correspondence with Miss Dick. Another letter from Dr. Waugh re-urged a meeting, and Mr.. Fletcher's answer declined all In tercourse with men, who, under the name of religion . were guilty of the most unchristian-like conduct,' and requesting to be left to his studies and meditatiOne Dr. WApOR descended from the desk, and said, he did not believe Mr. Fletcher capable of spreading any reports respecting his interference in the matter, which were at variance with troth. His ear bad been assailed with calumnies against Mr. Fletcher, but he had kept his mind unprejudiced and unbiassed, knowing that he Might be called upon to be a judge on the occasion. But when the sentence of the Synod came, he bowed down to it, from a conviction of its truth and justice: Mr. LAW contended, that the charges against Mr. Fletcher were such as authorised them in referring them to the Synod. It had been stated in the Newspapers; that he had gone to take possession of Albion Chapel as Minister. He did not do io, but merely in obedience to the Synod. He had pretty strong nerves, but he could tell the people of Albion Chapel that he would rather tern his back on them than meet them--(A kali* He denied that the Synod had sty intention of publishing Mr. Fletcher's correspondence. Mr. Baoaueocrr said, that taking all the conduct 4.f Mr. Fletcher into consideration, they would feel it ab solutely necessary to depose him from the Ministry. Through the whole of the business be (Mr. Broadfoot) bad gone on his knees in secret, when no eye but his MAXIM'S saw, and poured forth his soul, praying that the LORD would be graciously pleased to bring back Mr. Fletcher to his senses, and return him to the Mi aistry—(Cries of shame and hisses). Mr. Hay rose to order, saying there were Peace Olken in :ewers part of the Chapel. to take any disturber into custody-.-(Cries of" Turn him out."—But after an ineffectual struggle, the person plated at was net turned out). Hay replied, that the civil and ecclesiastical la* pve them !firer to command silence, and they knew what they were about. Mr. BILOAD7OOI resumed. He said, that until the Loan, to his Make mercy should rem* Mr. Fletcher to a seine of his duty to the Presbytery, they should consider him as excluded from their body, and till the sentence against him should be reversed. (Uproar.) Me. Jones hoped, that though they would exclude the Minister of Albion Chapel from their body, that they would not exclude the people—(Continued ambition and uproar). Here considerable altercation ensued, when at length the was agreed to—i 6 That they should all proaep Fletcher, till lie submit to the sentence of de associate Sy tit till they meet in May next."—After some conversation, Dr. Watson said, that the heating should *diem to the Wednesday in. December, when they would again most in Oxen don Chapel, at twelve o'clock. He then said a prayer, and bade them peaceably disperse. Mr. Jonas wished to say a few words—( Loud cries of Hear, hear !" and great uproar). Mr. BROADVOOT said, they would not hear one word more.— The Chapel must be cleared. After some b6nfudots, during which the Members of Wiles's lane wished to p, and the rest of the people to remain—. • • Mr. Hay ordered the officers to clear the Chapel, and directed them to take the first who refused into custody. The officers instantly seized a Gentleman who was next to them, on which the Gentleman struck one of them, and an uproar ensued, and continued for nearly half an hour, when the officers having relaxed in their violent endeavours to thrust the people out, they quietly dis persed themselves. LORD COOKRANR.—It is correctly stated (says - the Colombian. of the Stith ultimo), that Lord _Cochrane has obtained the consent of the Eniperor of Brazil to his assuming once more the command of the Chilean Navy, and that he is now in co•operation with the Liberator with a view of intercepting the Spanish man of war Asia, and other vessels lately from Spain. When Lord Cochrane accepted- the overtures of his Brazilian Majesty, and assumed the commandof his Navy, it was Under the express condition that he should be allowed to return to Chili whenever his services might berequired. Papavoine (who is accused of murdering the two children at Vincennes) maintains the same calrnsmni. He however manifested, its his examiMttioa, a sudden touch of sensibility; tears moistened his Thhie tears, he says, sprung from the grierwhich his mother will experience on hearing nf the falai bissibess in whieb he is implicated. He coastandy peewit% Ghat. hal: in. nocent land says, the atrociouscrierielli whicli•holf ea. eased can only have been cops:nitwits/ a settaata.aad he is not one. The woman Alekerasit is still detained. When Lord Ellenborough was Attorney-Generel, Ile was listenin with some impatience toithe j9stpuinsteif J A Learned edge, .afterwards his cOlielit" , —. v. I ruled. that," etc. aitinCnsia the Attorney-General, iq.400,0 A tt e me 4,i ii ir l; • kat load Pace.gh :to b°4o4^#, sbregbrou-nt the hafittra r tittitldt,,Qu leetit anti, fit,.to rule anything bit a opuloosaroll I . -•-• Ijoetionwritiabod ialopier bitimboos Sdial (toaltiwimbpkoli W Now extraordinary interfF* ttesisliq..44bitiptiueejM. liowoyed by.the roost un lot , = nrth• 1 kmoo yourietf bind of stit 1 oZZ Wr 'l' IthEeti* treetlifitheel cestuditeddatain. I The re sulleiiiiiVirlq* ii* the weeding Ott ed tbtabOtern: F.:: • .I I :. 7 . .. :s :• '. L.:3e : . , .1 " C l ad " : (11 40 , 1Z 4 Crt iee liii If* I MIGT.I4I*".O* Molt willingly come •_ : a 9 = l l l "P c t i eg; , ' Vlawrow has produ p etiango:-a todA • _pi ray ~ -whit* palely dares . bandits Al diat mm. TA . tbiltieliatretnall pithy. like. eke iamb Jr the trbiror, the We; op* how shwavil -whill is , &NO : 49 be , updoom, mos, bolclotti 44, jorootiwigito! wiser Ilia than Aline. ' I rem?, yours, 'am - ~,,! - -,i ..L.,1 z %I a, k6=l gl I , . . -A lit. These.ainidna;s4miasded toldisfidael ilatiii, / ihq. auk man, and a full bench of Magirmates.... ' Mr. Aootemos moved foctby I t of the Court upon Eli. MA Dots, who was convitted s of keeping a disor derly housegyefifp, lA . T/apdsupphoitrogy St. .Qt•tragle., Hanover. r a b itz ;6 lll s e j mzi e red zet ; i t i tatil a .v tr ati ok mee t % seadar a p i l g e v , l els &Awaits.% pediniened abate ihe Isileaslee,- the hotbie'-lisibtifsen bopit *MIMI Sate doom to so loreiriewied as two -daysi arc' ..! ..rt lantegowi auumeniu***ffputhetintimigiomo in t sinus' of PirsintiOn. • ' 1 , • i f. : - Alma M a *, is Mined forthlriitbseetorieberins setran yr tilt tipi n ars.yie .. of the child , her another, mid .saargenivt t tie mother, ho is _is sboa-bladff, hired tlw•dlifin4aile 49 tom'. e i fi n i, uce .. ni e been Into which she was reanoviog, pmp mrtrir Was in dill Wane *irk a intuit in bee arms. siiii • 'de... it made tbe'nsehuit toliopleissld if' dpen herperison,insidtil in illy to tboollikVoibeaktia frola.whicia siseikatill sugaring. I - a t. Jury "ridge: found 'lt/449 1 00t Gniath and. the scummed ii to limPriinn la for !limos of Correction Ilkilonr calendar tnOtrths,:here ibitata labour. t: • .•e f, U • G vie. firdaill*, I , f. i*- • • - '•'' ''• l i•s' " PAZ LAu.Nly ~ .Vst, , r •.. ....614114.6% .* - . ~ . •-. .i ..:1 %...1 "/...1; .. . c.,1 - 1 At Use ceinsinislinanetit of the . preietii*lir:ilditiflPS *Mr. Giadstorie's friends teak (dice at thelitiiirs Obi, Liverpool, to tonlider'of the propriety Of presiaink 6 that Gernkmart some suitable testimonial of 'the mi 4, they entertained of his talents, enterprise; - and 'PutiIIV spirit, and of the important' services' he had, on varinui occasions, rendered •to the' town. The meeting way numerously - attended, and several resolutions were una , %4 ninsoutly carried. . :1 The testae of this meeting was, that a sum'ofliteafft E1,400 - fts voluntarily subscribed in a irery *heti psk riod. Among the subscribers weieseverstl of the publier associations, And about two hundred and twenty iall tiduals, principally of the Mercantile itod'traditig ioM4 munity,.snd embracing men of all - political sentimen* This sum has been applied, agreeably to the resolOtiuirW of the public meeting, to the purchaie of e splendid ser 'vice of plate. It consists of twenty-eightlacialk at fellow : • - • .• •• .• . Two candelabra, • 7a: ..$ • Two tureens, four lee-pails or sOine.coolink '' '. ' I ' : ' , • Four large covered dishes, four suisliewiered eft % • i 4. I ' ' s _ Two large sal , , , • . ~1' ~., ' ' : . Two dishes of the largest One WitbOul COUN 4 „„ . Four large dishef, Me Mist ditto. • All the. pieces, with the eseeptille et Ilwr eandettlitif; lira . dia . I lactrishoe :- 4 . to - • ~ .• • ..-.# • •: . • JOH N GLADSTONS, E no. U. r. , from '-now-townsman and friends. • ' li LAverpool,4B24.“ ="Il r t-- .. ' alladaterse - -... li' 's arms are on an the pkers. The sandelabru are the moss opleitilid part of the service. From a triangular bane, which is nipported by three pawl', rises a beiutifil shaft, pinch 4.1- Demented. From this spring six branches, anti tidily ornamented,. to bold the candles. Oa one side of the triangular bark Mr: G.'s' arms, on the other the Liver, and, on the third, cola inscription i.p.• 0 To -.. if JOHN GLADSTONE, Esq. M.P. ' . This service of Plate was presented, February, MDCCCXX IV. • By his Fellow Townsmen and Friends, - - 3 •' To mark their high sense of kis successful EaertioOS. ' !1 Fur the promotion of Trade and Commerce, : i nt and • In acknowledgment of his most important Services, • it ' 4? Rendered to the Town of Liverpool'. " , The wine coolers are very beautiful. They are neatly models 41 ' the Warwick vase. The haadks and rim, beanekes and Waves of • vine. The salvers are very lirge and splendid, as are the tureens and covered Airs. . I ... • . ISPORTI NU IN 7 ' IiLLOS* CE. . i:7 t.13r3t:1 - .. 5.3 i., Ni. SETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, OCT. 21. The attendance to-day was very small indeed, and no betting took place.-At the Sporting Houses some brisk betting has taken place on a few horses, bat very little has as yet been said about iduktter, the new favourite for the Derby. •. a His • ": aswstaaarr. Tuts Day.*Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each.-5 to 4on Cedric; 4 to I apt Tiara. Fatoar.--Prendergast Stakes.-5 to 1 opll Itedgaundet ;6to 1 apt Gavotte. • PM= 111111. 10 to 1 agst Rufus S 14 to 1 apt Canvas 111 . 40 t apt Advance 115 to apt Bolero ' . • teimarma et. Emma: • 110 la ) 'at Memnon I 90 to 1 apt The Alderman h 10 to I apt Cleveland 50 to 1 apt Audrogeui NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING,. 31111L IJI c a vottasuar. 0..-i6l 21. :11 The Town Plate of £5O, foe three yrs old, 7st. 41b. foatja 4111bel See, list. 1 flb. six, list. lib. and aged Ist. 410. T. K t 31, Xtp • Swinger gibe said for 100 p. if demanded. Lard Ireelam's ch. f. Vlttallina, 3 yrs old - • . Lord 112pAhvoke's b. c. Ruddier, 3 yrs aid . Mr. GeMard's b. f. Pedigree, 5 yrs old -4 , ir=se n started, the Judge placed but two.-4 to 1 2.12, 1 7to 4 agst Furbisher-5 to f ape - Pedigree. -34 Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sot. each. T. Y. C. ;$ Mr. Prondergases I. by Soothsayer, 5 yrs old, 7st. sib. • Mr. Udoy's o. by Weful, *mold, Ilst. 10lb. - • - 11 Mr. Pettit's Bravura, 3 yrs old, 75t.131b. - - ,3 111 r. Wortley 's c. by Phantom, 3 yrs old. 7st. tab._ - 7to apt f. by Soothsayer-6 to 4 apt E. by WlllO-4 to 1 apt Bravura. ' Sweepstakes of 100 see. each, 60 ft. eaves, tlaL li. MK A.M. D.r sit J. Shelley's Cedric • %,•riohlkod over BOXING. --- - . Many important .movernents have taken plate •hi the idling fancy within the last forty-eight hours, which indlestei math •I slaughter work at hand. Yesterday there wee a ommotais patty at Ben Bern's, Windmill -street, to make good the stakes foe the 1, D. raising Jan Burn and Martin to contend for nest Toesday. Atte * the spark)* glasi had goes want Claes rola', and Sher toast. ' *di diapsesera of the let, she boaktillas eikkaddle clam to book, • the was all made good. TWO Was tikes bestial at Jlto 4mr • ' lbw or Climes A 311) Soneiticatk-- meth the iaest .Of :dirk Jay of middle welplls(*peak of fiche ' sitimusigss, to fight at thy rat opliage , Wallifilkst ise O'er I.6ldik" No betting. • • •yco • . e% '• • 1 .• • On die precediog Bening the stabs Mit e reflat i ttiklßOSlß • one hundred,' was made at liak's • lift* 3llll, and ,Bieale, the Streatham Youth. The bat tle to take woe n die kip sI December. Nectars inlet till ohm Bowes mbibitilit aeit Tiendiy. C/1111#1111 . .111111 Jests tiumon.—Mr. Mayville, a sporting maw, Cannon 600 sovereigns on Josh on Eghain Race Cosineond mow, aside were deposited 19 the bands of Mr. R. Wspshot, of Merton". , The whole of the Me was made' gibs! at Cribb's wt 'Wednesday is the pregame of aroma fell of the best of sportsmen. 'Mr. Bayne was proem, and sopplied Ith man -Canticle with the upedint. lids fight will** a gated was as the 234 of November. • .. CORN.BILCHANGR, lIARK.LAMB, OCT, 11. There,are *awash toirrably good artivalisal Grain% moral, soda considerable loantity of Foreign Ostafrom the Usltic. There is *in but little good Wheat at market, and scarcely py buaineas . dbing, as our miller{ are leoking for larger suppliek Barley sells vbry heavily, and is rather lower than as Monday. 'DEMI and Pees are without alteration. Oils had few buyers, and prices rut mud- • tired from Monday, ,Arrivals.- wi Wheat, s t op *wee*: ;T a : ev eyi 4,300 leaflet{ ; Oats, 2,000 quarters; Irish Oat*, 1,51110, • ToesigwOrits, 11.400 quarters; neer, 6,700 sacks. lelodoe Amigos for the week, coded October .14; -Worst, 101 sputters, at 4145. Od. liarky, 5,507 miarterson 175 ssl. • tts ail, l" q uarters, m su. Sd. Rye, 101 wieners, at 305. ;Nom 1,11111 - quartma, at 411 s. kid- Peas, I,7iSirs. et 4115. td. SMITHFIELD MA RENT, OCTOBER 04.; " 1 ,.." .b . There-was a good seriph , a Oxen this *tondos at nimbler ot width mop left over from Monday's • • . • ' gads was doll, Aid the prices somewhat Uwe:thawkkt . ,f b ' • Bast; Om alone et Oba. Os. ad. to Ss. dd. Mdtiqii; • 4, 41 Veal, 41. sl. 11 se.lti.• Park, H. Ode tb dt. • , • -, I 'r~