Star. — London, England, 1825-05-12 00:00:00

A PAIR OF EAR-RINGS. !SOK TIER NSW XONTHLY MUCIAIIIIII. the man in music nursed ! Har Toward Phalsrs' Temple beckoned ; Be lets some fair one sing the first, And takes at sight the second! Not mine that tuneful height to gala, And yet, to stem disaster, Bethought I might, by care and pain, Some few duettos master ! Kass, fair preceptress, taught me well, By dint of toil, to bellow A second to MosAat's " Onset," And Davaa's 44 reeekkl4lo I" Posh'd on by her assiduous aid, In strains not much like Band, Through " lbw us Aria" next I strayed, , Composed by FlosAvastu! Thus taught my tuneful part to bear, To KATZ, assiduous girl, In courtesy I sent a pair Of ear-rings, deck'd with pearl! Dly Mowry to Kara's abode, On agile pinions flew, And fleetly by the self-same toad, Brought back this billet-doux : " A boon like this, dear Sir, appears The best you can bestow; 'Tis fit you decorate my sall You've bored them long ago !" THE MOUNT OF OLIVES. This being the period when the Ascension of Our SAVIOUR is commemorated, the following observations on the spot where this event took place, may not be al together uninteresting. After alluding to the garden of Gethsemane, the author remarks, "that if he attempted to describe only in part those peculiar sensations experienced at the exact moment, *hen standing on the very ground trodden by the sacred feet of the RIDEEMZU of the World, all that language could convey would fall in. finitely short. The warmest glory of inexpressible de light arose in the heart, and of that solemn nature of which a reader can form no just conception. It beat with those emotions it had at so former period enjoyed; a gratification, indeed, snore pure than can possibly be derived from the corporeal senses; to taste that exalted pleasure of which I partook on the sanctified ground, the reader must not only possess a heart sincere in the belief of Divine revelation, but stand on the identical spot, and be favoured with a vivid image of the great and glorious labours of redemption, which were accom- I plished there by Jesus Coons., before the eyes of those' who ware witnesses of his exalted power, clemency, and charity. If I then find myself so totally inadequate to relate what I experienced in this lower part of the Mount of Olives, how shall I express all that rushed upon my soul when I reached the summit of it, which had been so eminently blessed by his glorious presence. ia I observed here the remains of a small Church or Chapel, in the octagon form, a ith a cupola, denomi nated " The Ascension," built by St. Helena, who, through the means of her son Constautine, may be con sidered as possessed of the treasures of the Roman World. Thcre is shewn the impression of the left foot of a man, which is ten inches in length, and four in breadth, made in a rock, or stone, said to be that of Our. SAviouo, on his ascending to Haven. This is most devoutly saluted by pilgrims. Although I own some doubts may be entertained as to the authenticity of this fact, yet candour oblig es me to acn't that it may not, after all, be improbale, that those who wit nessed the Ascension, might, in their zeal to retain the memorial of an event so strikingly grand and sublime, trace an outline on the last: spot of earth which had been touched by his sacred feet. Admitting, therefore, such outline was formed to mark the place, it would aFpear that he stood with his left hand towards Jeru salem, a most appalling sign, and hisface was directed towards the north. No person., who is in the slightest degree acquain•ed with a knowl edge of Scripture, can stand on this com manding elevation, from which the most perfect view of Jerusalem underneath it, and the surrounding coun try, is presented, without perceiving that boundless field •Wbith opens up for contemplating the wisdom and good,,ess of the OssorroTEN r CREATOR of all things, and the infinite variety bf stupendous and miraculous events that occurred on this chosen part of the earth, during past ages, demonstrative of his power, and marked as the seat of the redemption of the human race ; (Asides, the pinnacle of this mountain is the very spot where our Lotto, triumphing over death and the grave, had ascended to Heaven. I say these are con siderations most , strikingly calculated to stamp upon the soul feelings of profound veneration. Deeply have Ito deplore, that such a country should be under the dominion of men who worship an Impostor, and in whose hearts there is a deadly hatred against those who offer up adoration to that GREAT BUNG, as the only name under Heaven by whom the salvation of thtir immortal souls can possibly be accomplished. is further to be lamented, that the Christian Powers of Europe do not co-operate, and wrest it from the hands of these barbarians, when the most beneficial effects might be derived, not only horn an establishment of the Christian faith, but many important objects might be accomplished by the introduction of agriculture, the arts and sciences, • and many discoveries made of anti quities. In a word, never let that period be lost sight of, when, from a sound that had rung throughout Europe, a flame was lighted up, enthusiastic desires • displayed, pod the sword unsheathed against the enemies of the Cross of cHnisT ; that these holy fiel4s, over which his feet had walked, were the dis tinguisbod theatre of English chivalry; the walls • of Jeru,salem broken down, and a triumph of the belli mrent Christians tertisinated in the snbju4ation of that city,. by hoisting Ike standard, and displaying the ban ners of she Crosson its shattered battlements; ana finally, that the Holy Sepulchre, despised and contami nated by Infidels, had been rescued from their polluted hands."—Travds in Me Holy Land, by fine Wilson. . Tux DIIKE or Yours Sraecn.—ln the copy of his Royal Highness's Sgeeeb„„which we have already given, that part only of the Coronation• Oath which is enacted by Stat. 1 W. and M. s. irle.a. was inserted: The clause enacted by St. 5 Ann, c. S. was also lead by his Royal Highness, and is as follows " y will• maintain sod preset*: inviolably, the settkment of the Clips& ougagieDO, sled the Doctrine, Wor, Discittine and Goveramsat thereof as by law established, the Kingdoms r is te u t p t i. nd Irel and, the Dominion of Wales, and • Town of Tweed, and the Territories thereinto belonging, before the oMea of theism) Kingdoms." The letters received from Malta 'state that island to - bevel"' woks', and thee * "ass of the great prentstions Lallaf te lMOomenment,Z e r4 s ands were free o= . Mae bad the •- Sada disdt tie eseogiim s7 =a sesseureianeare4 lk. x .._... MR. GRAHAM'S BALLOON ASCENT. Yesterday Mr. Graham ascended with his balloon from the White Conduit Gardens, a place where much disappointment has been expe►ienced on similar occa sions. The inflation commenced about 11 or 12 o'clock, when a gun was fired, announcing its cammenclment, and a yellow pilot balloon was launched. The Jug tion went on but slowly. The gardens were filled with respectable company. The day was rather cloudy ; va rious rumours were in circulation respecting the person who intended to occupy the vacant seat in the car ; some offers were made, but rejected on account of the small ness of the sum ; at length a Captain Currie, of the Sd Dragoon Guards, offered 401. for the seat, which was accepted by Mr. Graham. About half-past five o'clock, the balloon having received a sufficient supply of gas, was lashed to the car, and another gun having been fired, and a white pilot sent off, the usual articles were deposited for the journey. Mr. Graham then mounted the stage, and was greeted with the acclamations of the multitude. He stepped into the car, accompanied by Captain Currie, and at a quarter to six, the balloon being freed, ascended in a N.E. direction. About a quarter of an hour afterwards, it veered consjderably to the Northward, and after continuing in that direc tion for some time, it took a course about N. N. E. and remained in sight upwards of an hour. At half-past two o'clock this morning, Mr. Graham arrived in town, having descended at Mr.Askew's farm, near Waltham Abbey. about half-past seven o'clock. Mr. Graham and Captain Currie, when they reached terrafirase, proceeded to Epping-place to dinner. Mr. Graham states, that after his ascent from the ground, he experienced the most extreme cold, and that at one time it was so intense as almost to deprive him of sen sation. The extreme height of the balloon was two miles and a half. Mr. Graham brought his balloon safely with him to his house in Poland-street, and was cordially greeted by his friends, who had assembled there to meet him. The Editor of the Journal des Debate has been obliged to publish an official contradiction of the report that M. de VILLELE had lent a considerable sum in Royal bonds to the house of ROTHSCHILD, on a deposit of Rentes. The report was utterly without foundation, Mr. Hkstures has int:oduced a Biil into Parliament to enable the Treasury to purchase by an Annuity die remaining " Sovereign rights and privileges of the, Duke of Athol to the Isle of Man ;"—rights and 'nisi• leges that have so long creAted airnosities between the Duke, the House of Keys, and the whole Island. The Petition which was presented to the House of , Commons by Mr. DICKINSON, from certa;n parts of Somersetshire, against further concessions to the Ca -1 tholic Claims, measured thirty feet in length, and in eluded the towns of Bridgewater, Glastonbury, Crew kerne, Ilchester, Bruton, Castle Cary, Wincanton, Yeovil, Chard, with many other populous plates. Friday last a carriage-horse broke his leg above the knee, in a hole in the pavement in Piccadilly, near the end of Down-street; the harness was taken off, and the poor animal remained from two till six o'clock in the middle of the glee.. Mr. Judge, the Editor of the Cheltenham, Journal, has publicly contradicted the zepr . rt of his having cempio mired the afrair with Colonel Berkeley. The total of the water power within 20 miles of Bal. timore, is sta.ed, in the North American Review, to be equal to 1,613,000 spindles. • Many parts of the cruntry were visited by violent thunder storms last week, which have done consider*. ble damage. At Sandleford, near Newbury,Nthal lightning set fire to a barn, which, with the whole"df the contiguous buildings, were entirely consumed. The Custom-House duties collected at Grangemouth, for the quarter ending sth April, 1825, amounted to 9,7691. 13s. llid. New THEATRE.—Mr. DAVIS, the late Manager of Aatley's Royal Ampitheatre, Westminster-bridge, has purchased of Earl GROW/IMO* a spacious pint of ground near Hyde-Park-corner, upon which he is now erecting a splendid Riding School and Circus. It is intended to add a superb Equestrian and Melo-Dra matic Theatre, the stage of which will extend eight hundred feet in the rear of the Circus. The bailding and establishment will be on a more extensive scale than anything of the kind that has yet appeared. A letter from an Assistant-Surgeon in the Ind an army, to a Gentleman of Edinburgh, says, speak;ng of the Burmese war, that it is the " bl oodiest, perhaps. ever carried on." "No quarter," the letter continues, "is given by these cannibals. Every prisoner they take of our's is crucified, and a cut made dowa his belly, his bowels let out, and in that state he is left to die. lam sorry to say, many of our people have al ready suffered this death: We, however, in our turn, mow_ them down in thousands, and take their stockades, or mud forts,' as fast as we get up with them. Some times 40 or 50 of them, on being approached by our troops, will stand stone-still, blind their eyes, and be shot. This has frequently happened. At other times, excessive numbers will make a rush out from a jungle, and succeed in cutting off some of our trcops ; but if they see a tolerable body of Europeans, they make off direct again for the jungle. A shell was thrown, some weeks ago, and about fifty or sixty men, women, and children, got close to it, amused for a few seconds at the fusee, when it went off, and killed all mound." A man of the name of Hobbs, in a state of inebria tion, on Monday night, lost 105 sovereigns, contained in a case, which were found by a watchman of the name of Gardner, on Millbank, and placed in the hands of Mr. King, the landlord of the Brown Bear public-house, Horseferry-road, Millbank, who yesterday delivered them to the Magistrates of Queen-square.— The owner having been discovered, he appeared with his wife, and received the money back; requiting the honest watchman with no more than a single sovereign ! 4o the French Budget we find an increase to •the salaries of the Judges of the Royal Court of Rouen, in consideration of the increased price of provisions.-.. These . learned and dignified persons last year received onlp a salary of 8600 francs or 1441. and axe this year to be blessed with 4200 francs, or 1681. In the same year the secret expenses of the Police amounted to 88,0001. There is, therefore, no wonder that France should call herself axe nationittolicie. Bou.to*.-.The variation in the market prices within the last four . months is :1--Foreign Gold in Bars--Jan. Si. 17s. 9d. per ounce, present price, 81. 175. 100. — Standard Silver, ss. d. in January ; I:lresent price, ss. ld. During the year 1824.,*.g01d ruled about 3d. per ounce lower thin m January l ,lo2s, silver about id. /per ounce lower. POLICE INTELLidA4VCE. MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday, John Glover was charged with stealing a trunk, eon-' taming linen to the tr,due of £29. James Eyre said, that on Mon day be saw The prison'er take the trunk front the Deptford errand cart • he pursued him 'down Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, which not being a thoroughfare. witness remained at' the corner, and called some persons to his assistance; and on the prisoner at tempting to return, be was taken into custody. Several persons confirmed the prisoner's identity. The prlsinter, in defence, re peated the old story of a Gentleman having given him Is. to carry the trunk for him. Fully committed. John Fellows, charged with obtaining 215 from C. Howell, under pretence of procuring bim a situation in the Custom House, was brought up for re-examination , when th e p rosecutor stated that be bad since received a letter from the prisoner, offering to refund the money.but to which be would not accede. Mr. Hobkr read to him a clause in the Act of 49 Geo. 111. which stated that a per. son who should receive a sum of money as a reward for procuring persons a situation in a Government Office; and a person who should pay any money as a reward for procuring such a situation, should be adjudged equally guilty of a misdeme anour, and p unished accordingly. On hearing this, the prosecutor stated that he did not wish to press the charge, and declared he did not know he was acting illegally in advancing the money.—The prisoner was remanded. ~: OUTLDHALT. He'try Hughes and George Ferris, two lads, were charged with burglary. It appeared that the premises of Mr. ,Wilby, a lace man, of 75, Little Britain, were forcibly entered on Tuesday night, by some persons who seemed to be intimately acquainted with the house. They left behind them a chisel which belonged to Hughes's father, who is in the employ of Mr. Wilby, and suspicion also at taching to Ferris, the officers were directed to search their lbdgings. The officers neglected to look under Hughes's bed, and the follow ing day his mother came to Mr. Wally and informed him that her son bad confessed that a part of the property was in a boa under his bed. The property consisted of gold lace and wire. Mire mother was therefore bound over to give evidence againstdier son respect ing the confession, and the father was sworn " to the chiseL— Hughes was committed and Ferris was remanded. BOW-STREET. BAINARD o. PAIUIAREL—This was a proceeding against Mr. Je remiah Barnard for cruelty to his wife, and came on on Tuesday. The defendant is " a tailor by trade," and a most unlikely man to please fair lady's eye, vs'e should have thought, and yet Mrs. Barnard is fair; and she is younger by some years than he is; and she rejected other offers for his sake ; and she married him contrary to the advice of her friends; and she declared that she had been a true and loving wite.to him, front the hour he led her to the altar, even until now. Her story was soon told—" Mr. B. is a cruel man," said she ; " in spite of all I have done for him—though I have loved hint, and made much of him in sickness and in health, he is continually beating me. I have provided a comfortable home for him by my own industry—fur all the money he gets he spends in pot-houses, land Lsion't see five shillings of his money once in sit months; I ant not a woman that's given to manias at my husband ; if he comes home sober I am pleased to see him, and if he cones home drunk I put him to bed and say nothing ; and yet be will heat me. Last Sun day we had been out together among my rclations,and they had done everything to make him in a good humour, as I thought, and yet when we pot home at night he picked a quarrel with me, and though I begged him, on my knees, not to beat me— , Gou bless you B. dosetbeat me !' said ' but give me my clothes, and let me get out of your way'--yet he did beat me till my back is as black as a geode/11e. Your Worship may see what a face I have got, and I can bring witnesses to prove attain my back." His Worship told her there was no necessity for further proof, and asked Mr. Barnard what he bad to say for himself ? " Why, your Worship," replied Mr. Barnard, " the case is as this—l do nog beat her continually, I only beats her when I cond. • der it Is for her good. There are some women as won't do without beating, everybody knows that, and Mrs. B. is one of 'em ; though I don't deny but she's a good wife—a very good wife, as times go ; bat, however, that's neither here nor there. ' Last Sunday night we came home front visiting a few acquaintances, and the like of tint, as Mrs: B. has told you, and your Worship shall hear how we fell out, and I think you will say I was in the right. After we had eat a bit o' supper, we went up to bed as a matter of, course ; and while we was undressing, Mrs. B. on ene side of the bed and sue on the other, I beard Mrs. U. give a hiccop. ' Hallo, Mrs. B. my dear,' says are you tipsy already?' No, Mr. B. my love,' says she,' I'm not tipsy.' Very well, Mrs. B. my dear; says I,' then my ears have deceived me for once.' By and bye, while she was pulling her stockings off, I hears her give another hiccup.— ' Hallo, Mrs. B.' says I, ' you're at it again !' and with that, your Worship, she turns to and blows me up like a pickpocket, as she always does indeed, if I do but look at her." " And then you beat her?" said his Worship. And then I beat her," replied Mr.B. as though his beating her . was, like his going to bed after supper—" quite a matter of casein' and thereupon he was consigned to the custody of the gaoler, until he should find sureties fur abstaining from beating her in future. AI A R LBO ROL? G H-STREET. A Dolmen FROLIC.—Mr. Meredith, or Captain Meredith, an Irish Gentleman, was charged with assaulting a coachman and two watchmen, on Saturday night last. It appeared from the evidence of the watchmen and coachman, and from the admission of the accused, that he had been dining with Captain Best, In Postman place, and they afterwards went in the Captain's carnage to the Royal Saloon, Piccadilly, and left there after having drank freely. The accused called a coach, and insisted upon driving it, and after some objection on the part of the coachman, he was permitted to do so, to the great danger of the lives of his Majesty's subjects. When he dismounted be refused to pay the fare, and struck the coachman. and also the watchman who came to his assistance. The accused asked leave to settle with the complainant, aid was permitted to do so. Having paid pretty handsomely fur his drun ken frolic, he was fined 51. for being inebriated, and the coachman was fined for allowing the Captain to drive his coach when In that state. Mari Farmer, a young man of respectable appearance. was charged with the following robbery : It appeared that he had been formerly iu the employ of Alcor'. Sewell and Cross, linen-drapers, Compton-street. Soho, but that on some change in the establish ment, they had discharged him. He had been since frequently io the habit of visiting the shop, and on Tuesday evening called to see some of the young men. Mr. Sewell wasp in the shop, and told him to go inside and assist, desiring him to stay supper with the lads. This he declined doing. Mr. Sewell said, that feeling for the young man's situation, and thinking be might have some ob jection to stopping with the young men, he asked him to stop and sup with himself, which be (the prisoner) consented to, and entered into conversation with one of the lads. Shortly after, Mr. Sewell left the shop, and the young man the prisoner was talking to, having occasion to go up to one of the ware-rooms, was, on his return down, surprised to Bud that the prisoner had gone away, and that he bad carried off thirteen pieces of muslin, which were on the counter. He immediately pursued him, and fortunately had him taken into custody. On being searched, several duplicates were found upon him, of sheeting and stuff, the property of Mr. Sewell, which, together with the thirteen pieces of muslin, were produced. The pawnbrokers where he pledged the sheeting were produced, and identified the prisoner. Mr. Sewell said, the ingratitude of the prisoner annoyed him more than be could espress. The prisoner said nothing in his de fence, and was committed for trial. - UNION-HALL Tuesday evening, Hall, the chief constable of the office, and Popk, arrived in town from their excursion into the country in search of stolen horses. They have been particularly successful, having recovered upwards of thirty stolen horses in the counties of Surrey, Kent, Sussex, and Essex through the principal parts of which they have tra v elled in their absence. On their route, they have also apprehended some of the hone-stealers, one of whom, named William .usage, was yesterday brought before L. B. Aez-mt, Bag. and committed for trial, en two charges, to the next Maid stpue Assists. The Milan Gazette of the'26th of April states, that his Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA and the Arch duke, his second son, arrived - at Vicenza on the 23d ult. The Archduke Viceroy had preceded bim in or der to receive his Imperial Majesty in the Hotel pre pared for him. The whole population was assembled out of the gate, and in the roads along , which his Ma- was to pass. It is stated in a letter from Paris, that in consequence of the performincrof. Montana's 2:art# being pro hibited at Rouen, the people - home resolved to see no giber Play, end have entered into associations to pre vent any other from being acted in its stead. D 114 . D LIN, MARC . , Saturday, two Onfortmiate individuals, Smith ind Daly, ;Vi l a Jil l were convicted last Commission of the robbery of Mr. Galway': house, Summer-hill t underwent the dreadful sentence of the law; The unhappy culprits ,yrere habited in white, and before belt* launched into eternitilhook hands with each other. One of theti; on hearing the Mesta' twd air three children, and {heir does of " Father, father," seethed, by. the motions of his hands; and the stamping of his feet on the bars of the platform; to retot. nine the presence of his ill tared °Spring. What dit suflerinp of the unhappy parent were at this moment can only be imagined! We are concerned to state, that at Staidane, in the parish of Crossboyne, in the county of Mayo. a , neii school-house belong: ing to the Hibernian School Society, was lately burned to tht ground. There is, we are sorry to add, merit reason , to apprehend that this was aotnalicious rather than an stades:OA oecurrence: COURT OF ALDERMEN: Tuesday a Conn of Aldermen was held at Guild h)lt. The Cburt unanimously voted thanks to the Bishef; of Gloucester and the Rev. M. M. Preston, for their ex" cellent sermons preached at Christ Church, Newgate; street, on Easter Monday and Tuesday. The Inquest of the Wards of Coleman-street anti Cripplegate-within attended with presentments of sun-: dry ruinous premises in those Wards, upon which the Court directed the City Sllicitor to put the Act of Parliament into execution, and to board up the pre mises from the public streets in the City. The Chamberlain reported the state of the Orphans Fund for the last quarter, and the Court directed the discharge of 13,5001. of the debt. The first Courts of Conservancy for the counties a' Essex and Kent were appointed to he held at Stratford and Greenwich on the 17th, and for Surrey and Mid dlesex on the 23d of June next. The dues for Billings gate Market were appointed the same as last year The first Court in June was appointed for the election of Rulers of the Company of Watermen and Lightermen, and al .° of Beadles of the Court of Reque.ts. • Precepts to the several Livery Companies for a Corn. mon Hall o.t Midsummer Day, for the election of She riffs, Chamberlain, and other officers, annually chosen on that day, were directed to be issued; as were the usual orders for keepi,ig the hustings cl?ar on election days. Nlr. John Bleaden arid Mr. M. Gibbs were ad mitted and sworn Corn-meters in trust ftr the City, for four years. A Petition from the Greenwich vritermen, complaining of the preVent mode of navigating steam-vessels on the river, was read, and referred to a Committee to investigate it. - LORD BYRON'S OPINION OF NIECHANIC3 INSTITU TIONS.—( Prow the Mechanics Magazine).,- The fol lowing remarks of Lord BynoN, %bleb we eittract from an interesting work which has just made its appearance, • entitled The .1 ant Days of Lord Byron, by Major PARRY, ate strikingly corroborative of certain opinion which we have ourselves repeatedly expressed on the subject. His Llrdship, indeed, would have gone fat ' ther than we were disposed; he world have confined the management of the Mechanics' Institution to me chanics entirely, while we were willing that one-third of the managers should be selected from other classes. It must be confessed, however, that all the experience which we have yet had of this joint sort of manage ment, is in favour of Lord BYRON'S opioion: • " After my acquaintance with Lord Byron, he took a great in terest in all that cono•rned the welfare of the working classes, and particularly of the artisan. • I have lately read,' he said, on one occasion, ' of an institution recently establhhed in London, for the instruction of mechaolcs. I highly approve of this, and intend to. subscribe ,C5O to it; but I shall accompany the order for the money with a letter, giving my opinion on the subject. lam al ways apprehensive schemes of this description ate insended.to dupe peoplerand unless all the offices in such an institution. ate filled• with real practical mechanic., the working classes wilt anon find themselves deceived. If they permit any but mechanics to have , the direction of their affairs, they will only become the took d am , ! others : the real working man will soon be ousted, and his 111111111 : ,.- lamming pretended friend, will take possession, and reap all the benefits. It gives me pleasure to think what a mass of natural in tellect this will call into action : 'if the plan succeed, and I-firmly hope it may, the ancient aristocracy of England will be secure for ages to come. The most useful and numerous body of people in the nation will then judge for thenselves, and when properly la formed, will judge correctly..' • • Manta Iseieweanea.—Quantity of copper ore sold at Cam borne, May 5, 2861 tons--average produce 71; quantity of fine capper, VIO tons; &Mona of sale, £58,551 18s. average standard, £125 17s. BIRTHS Tuesday se'nnlght, in Ruuell.squate, Mrs. *Ale. of a son. Wednesday sennight, at Walton Park, -Mrs. Maio/ Campbell, of a daughter. The toth of August last, at the Gaverumaret House, near Para. matte, New South Wales, the Lady of lib Excellency Maks:- General Sir 'Thomas Brisbane llakdougall, of a son. MARRIED.: On Tuesday, the lOth inst. at Middleuin Tyas, in the • county of York, Major Healey, of the North York Light Infantry Regiment of :Militia, to Miss Hartley, of Middleteli Lodge, in the North Riding of Yorkshire. April 28, at Canspbekon Capt. James Conde Crawford, R.N. to Miss Helen Campbell, t hird daughter of the late Johlt Camp bell, Esq. of Eildalloig, Argyllshire. • April 29, at Raenudr House, Wen. Gordon, Eat. Lieutenant :Cqlonel of 'The Aberdeenshire Local Militia, to Ann, daughtvr of ithe late Alexander Brebner, Esq. of Lairney. DIED. April 23, at Brownhills, in the pariah of Beitb, of typhus revery James Gilmour, aged 20; and on the 23th, 'his brother, Mr. Jahn , Gilmour, of Bilowahills,' aged 52. May 4, Mr. John Williams, Late Dock.rnaster of the Boyd Ca nal;, Dublin. , April 23, aear-Sfonliard, where he was bora, M. Pierce Le Orrc Chevalier de &iron, brother of the illustrious naturalist, is the tilt year of his age. Nay 5, Pousenby Mathews, Bee. Captain in the 47th Regt. May 5, at Balmaciellan Manse, Major &unuel Brown. May 5, Lady Lade, wife of Sir John Lade, Bart. of the Hklie, ifghare. Mt. Jain &coven, attorney, at Granitcheld, county of Dublin. April 12, in Pub, Elisabeth, daughter of the ,bte W. Artnit, Es q. Dublin: • Nov, 13, ilia weeks after joining Isis regiment, at %iota, I. the Gurnee, Visign Henry Sewn K. Christopher, ad Gressalliar giment, N. L At her house, Penbedw, Flintsblre, Ws. :Ai., relict' of Major Williams, many years M.P. for Flinuldree Wee. Weems and her sister, Lady Cotton, were married on the awe slyvvrete widows in the same year, and died in the sum week in de Ism house. Saturday se'nnight, aged 66, after a sheet Muss, ]dr. gelid Pectin, of York, schoohnister. He had been 40 years master of the bite Mrs. Dorothy Wilson's school at Feesbridge. Tuesday se'nalght, the St. David steatn.paeket, eacurseveled by Captain Gibson,. sailed for the Isle of Man. She had scarcely beet out three boors, when Captain Gibson was 'chid with a fit of ape. piny, which terminated • his existence previously W' thivessel ar riving in port..: • RI. UM 1 01 1113 DAT. - . . est: tall Frame I tr liambet'sb 0 1. Brazil • Flaedors 0 I . Buenos Aires 0. V Jamaica • 0 ,Areerka 0 11„ Debbi Waterford • 1 0 Guernsey and Nosy 0 0 Usison 0 0 6onenburet • • 0 Malta - 0 Holland • 0 HIGH-WATER .t LONDONdiall Alorning - 'Afternoon - I. • SA etistatei after 10 .. 12 itijautee itter 11 , Loma : Palmed and Pub&Ard is J. F. KM LT, sk 5184 onu s , • No. t, Pastl-Ptace, Tettorte:Bar ~y\'.4. - i,• l x t:c 4 . 4, I.(i hie-smilw% f M Bl EDICAL, Tie -Most , • bishop of 1 led Viscount ird Viscount i I Viscount I Very Rev one 13kkbee iker Boyd, 1 bort Wee, ll H. Chamber *or Chiches! nry A. Cooper, 1 Charles Des Horne, B I Gladstone Dr.-Skepl . r. Thomas elal Snit w., - John IHE foliov 1. A diminisli Ives, cakulatk used duration L 4. Granting t the time of d nual partient tars, instead' ol tpote term'ilf L "I;Giving to may becor cessors, to bi k. Extending to such devl essentiAlly ted with gout fhe Society I will pfitchas Nu. 32 N ESSA POLLIC [CS; with 1 wi l lco decipl : ,4• by 'Lon ; - ERMON iUSE;d4 rag talper By-the Of. Sixth Edid at d FIE CO' pkte a of eau Britain I In One VI • r maim 4 bis. SAO mdion: Pi ; and W 2 Lally put lOJtTU I. Garden Aire cult . or Ornate MAIM ai 4.leneliei ; ittd . t.: 4 1/ BMA .~ Y..L_ . ' ' The Psi I Cbui r ~, ~~; 1 pnbi 'All Vii %al Post t Plc ami a lie H■ • fit d Ie pew P