Star. — London, England, 1825-12-02 00:00:00

TO MY MOTHER. Y. I have sung of others' woes, Until they almost seem 'd my own ; And Fancy oft will scenes disclose Whose being was iu thought alone ! Iler magic power I've cherished long, And yielded to her soothing sway; Enchanting is her siren song, And wild and wondirous is her way! But tbou—whene'er I think OD thee, Those glittering visions fade away ; Isly soul awakes, how tenderly! To pleasures that can ne'er decay ! There's not an hour of life goes by But makes thee still more firmly dear; hly sighs attend upon thy sigh, My sorrows wait upon thy tear! For earth has nought so good, so pure, That may compare with love like thine— Long as existence shall endure, Thy star of guiding love shall shine ! O'er other stars dark clouds may lower, And from our path their light may sever— They lived to bless us but an hour, But thi►e shall live to bless us ever! PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 30. CLIIERNTS V. RHODES. In this ease, Thomas Wilson, of Woolwich, an illegitimate person, applied to the Court, to allow► an opportunity to establish the validity of a will, purport ing to have been executed in Asigust, 1820, and which would supersede the testamentary document which had been, until this period, deemed the last will of the' deceased, and which was dated the 21st of March, 1821. The applicant stated, that although he had been cited to appear in the proceedings which had already taken place, he was not able to obey the citation, -in consequence of extreme poverty. The will of 1821 gave the applicant a legacy of 1001. whereas the w , ll of 1820 left him an annuity of 2001. Sir JOHN Nictiou. granted liberty to exhibit inter rogatories to the witnesses upon the condition that the applicant would give security in the sum of 1001. to cover costs, in case the proceedings should turn out to have no foundation. He could easily anticipate that no difficulty would attend the compliance with this decision. for Mr. Wilson was in a sitnstion to make his application by two Learned Advocates. Mr. Aide' man TuomPsou returned thanks. Ile said, although he had not the honour of being a Scotchman, yet he bad, in his office as a Magistrate of the City of London, many opportunities of witnessing its beneficial influence in telieving distress and preventing vagrancy. Ilad he known that foreigners were admitted Members of the Scotti Corporaion, be would long ere now have solicited the honour of being admitted. He now, there lore, begged the acceptance of his mite, and concluded by saying,the Hospital should ever have his best support. COURT OF WKCHEQUiIi, Novintat&3o. REX V. BOROUGH. This was an information filed against the defendant for being concerned in the removal ef certain casks of brandy, gin, Stc. which had not paid duty, whereby he' had incurred . penalties to the amount of three times the value of the spirits lemoved. The defendant pleaded that he was not guilty, upon which issue was joined ; but the evidence leaving no doubt of his para. cipation in the. business, t'le defendant submitted to a verdict thing recorded against him. The defendant is a farmer, lesiding at Moor Winstow, Cornwal', and the cargo is valued at '2,0001. It I X E. SADLER AND ANOTHER. This was an intt:imAtion filed against the defendants, of Guildford-street, 13 'rough, for s e lling imitative pep per, %Inch, after a good deal of evidence bad been ad duced, en,ied in a verdict for the Crown. Mr. Baron Qsasow said in the course of the trial, that persons guilty of adulterating the articles of life, were liable to indietmeot at common law, as well as to process in the Court of Exchequer. The Sotactroa-G MURAL agreed with hi, Lordship. but trusted that the effect of the present prosecution would be such as to render aff further proceedings unnecessary. He thought it right to attack the purses of such offenders first, because if that failed, he could afterwards attack their persons. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Yesterday a Quarterly General Court of this Society was held for the dispatch of business, when the two rests lotions of the last Court were read, which provided for the advance of money upon the additions of certain po licies, without any compromise of the prospective or retrospective rights of the owners, and for the validity of policies belonging to parties who went by sea to or from any of the ports of the United Kingdom. or be tsteen the pouts of Brest and Rotterdam inclusive, pro sided the voyage was made in any of the usual packet boats employed in the conveyance of passengers. These resolutions were confirmed by this Court. The statement of th accoants of the Society was then read, born which it appearvd that the receipts of last year amounted to 215,258/. ;Is. 11J. and the expenditure to 20237111 155./(1:; that the Society had in the Thee per Cents 9.205,0001. in the 'Duce and a I salt per Crnts.Re duced, MO/. and in mortgages, 1,015,0591. 15s. Id. The usual resolutions c , mfirmatory of the accound were Pawed. A Proprietor wished to know what sum had been pail within the last quarter in further:lT:cc of the molu tiOn of t!:e Direct.lrs to make advances upon the addi tions di polizies ? The CHA naLin replied, that the amount so paid was, he onder.tood, 67,00;4. a:td notices for payment had been given in, which in the total amounted to 122,000/. The same Proprietor asked whether it was advisable to lend money at three and a half per cent. on mos tgages ! when Consols would now produce, he believed, 51.125.? , Several Directors replied. that the subject was under considera than. and would be properly attended to. A Proprietor was anxious that the resolution which authorized advances of cash upon the additions of po!icies, should be matte the subject of specific confir- Llitioo, as it was a measure that could not be too highly I , l.tised. He was informed, that the reso.ution to which he hid alluded was already confirmed sub silentio— still he pressed the more formal and marked acknow ledgment of it; but that mode of proceeding being I:regular, was not persisted in. Sir FRANCIS ObIICANNSIG understanding that in the original resolution, which gave the owners of policies perinision to pass to the Continent, Rotterdam had been substituted for Hilvoet,-he wished to know whether the latter as well as the former was still comprehended in the resolution? A■ answer was given in the affirmative, and the Court adjourned - - - General Sir PATRICE Ross strived in Paris, from aorta pa Idt Way te &staid, eta alighted at the Hotel Maurice. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. 710)1 ACEZIMANN's 1121 1 0111ToRY Of ARTS,IPAsnIoNs,&c. hfoaxixo DassE.—Dress of lavender-colour gros de Naples ; the corsage made rather high, and shaped at the. back ; the fulness re gulated at the top by three Itittrow bands or silk braid of the same colours the sleeve full and ling, confined at the wrist with three ornaments of different lengths, narrowing towards the cuff.—The skin is tastefully trimmed with four notched rusts of the same ma terial as the dress, two of the rows pointing upwards, the others pointing downwards, and a fluted band, encircled with a rouleau, adorn. the centre; beneath Is a wadded hem. Epaulette braces, of pink and white gros de Naples, meet in a point behind. extend in ■ slanting direction to the shoulders, cross in front, vriih long ends loose from the minters, whiCh is the same as thedress: the epaulette is trimmed with a double row of pink and white quilled ribbon. The cap is made to correspond, being termed of pink and white and lilac gros de Naples, And a border of Grecian lace; two roulcaus extend across the crown, composed of the three different colours ; the hindermost has a bow of pink ribbon attached, the same as the strings. Lilac kid shoes. Eyammo Darss.—Dress of pomegranate colour or scarlet grog de Naples; the corsage made to fit the shape, square across the bust, and rather high; the fulness longitudinal, and regulated by seven perpendicular bands, equidistant, slightly approximating at the waist ; the hack is full, with five bands to correspond, and fas• toned with hooka and eyes : the sleeve is short and full, with three divisions, one in the centre, front, and back, formed by a triple bow, or three emarginate leaves, united by a lima, or berry; the sleeve is finished by a corded band. The skirt is ornirnented with four roves of rouleaus,arranged in an antique pattern, each uniting with the one beneath, and forming a neat and novel border.—llead dress composed of a broad b Ind of scarlet and yellow cove Hue and French beads. with a large uniform l,ow on :be right Cdr. with two rows of beads across the centre. The hair tliviJed in front, two large curls on the temples, and ringlets on each side; the hair very tastefully arranged at the top and back. Chan of gold round the neck, and a row of pearl. Long pearl ear-rings set in gold; ' broad bracelets of coloured beads outside the gloves, which are of white kid. White satin shoes. The private letters from Paris intimate that no less scarcity of money exists there than in London. On Tuesday last the report or continua Con from one month to another on Neapolitan Stock, WAS If. 75c. or at the rate of more than 20 per cent. per annum. L^tters from Port-au.Prince to tie 15th of October, mention that the new, tariff, by which the du ies on English goods and shipping were augmented, went into operation on the 14th. A severe gale occurred at Aux Cayes on the 28th of September. Two American brigs, a schooner, a Danish galliot, and a number- of small Ilaytian craft were destroyed by it: the only vessels, that eecaped,were the Charl"tte and Hope,Enelish brigs. The East India Company has contiihuted to support mercantile credit in the present emergency. The Direc tors having been applied to to discount bills to a large amount drawn on them from China, which had several months to run, liberally consented to do so at the rate of four per cent. M. Chiappe, formerly a Deputy of Corsica, was run over on Satutday by a cabt inlet, in the Rue St. Honor& and so severely hurt, that his life is considered in danger. The rumour of M. Gudin being murdered in Italy by brigands, is totally unfounded. Film—About two o'clock yesterday morning a flue broke out in a small shop, at the back of Webb's County Terrace, which in a short time nes totally consumed. The inmates escaped by a back door with the greatest difficulty, and so rapid was the conflagration, that of the whole of the property not a single article was saved. At the latter end of October, M. CASTELLO, attached to the Spanish Legation at St. Petersburgb, embarked at Copenhagen for that capital. Soon indisposed by sea sickness. he was put on shore at Christianstadt, to continue thence his route. but though he was the bearer of a courier's passport, given by the Spanish Ambassa dor at P4ris, the Governor of Christiaustadt would not permit him to pro,ecute his journey by land, and sent bias back to Elsineur, whence he returned to Copen ha,en. The Swedish Amba-,,adot offeted him the passport of a Swedish con, ier, idr which he proceeded, without encountering any new ob:tacl , . Though the King of SWEDEN has leoroved the conduct of the Gn. vernor of Christianstadt, this little affair appears to Le viewed with considerable acrimony on both sides. 141 A NCRISTER, NOVESIDER 29.—Owing to the in• ce;sant rain which fell on Sunday everting, the rivers in this neighbourhood were much swollen yesterday morning. The Irwell rose to a greater height than fur some years past, and the Medlock also rose to a considerable height. We regret to state that an iron f aindry, erected on the hanks of the Medlock,.in Chothon-row, close to filarratt-bridge, be longing to a person named Pye, was almost destroyed by the water. One wall of th.: building rested on the embankment wall of the river, which gave way about half-past eight o'clo:k in the morning, and nearly the whole building was precipitated into the river. Several men bad been at work in the premises before the acci dent, but they had fortunately gone to their break fasts at the time it happened. Considerable damage was also done to a b:ew-house a little lower down the river great pa, tof one of the end walls being under mined and thrown down by the water. We have not i sard of any personal accident. P./mbar, NOVEMBER 26 —The Onarrelton Colliers continue to hold out, by receit iir, 4 support from their brethren in other places. Their tucces , o-s are daily becoming in , re expert orkmen, so that there is little prospect of any adjustment cf duff. re 'ices being soon effected between the proprietors and the old colliers.— An attempt was lately made to set fire to one of the pits, and a large reward was offered for the discovery of the incendiaries, but without effect. Some trifling animosities exist between the families of the new and old workmen—no collisions, however, of a serious nature have occurred. In the meantime they lurid no intercourse with cult other. Sstutclay evening, about five o'clock, the Episcopal Chapel, in Ret,field-street, Glasgow, WAS discovered to be on fire, but was got under without doing any other damage than burning a part of the roof. This fire was occasioned by over-besting the furnace, which set fire to the vent. Monday morning, about eight o'clr;ck, the smith's shop connected with the extensive establishment of' Messrs Moses M'Culloch and Company, founders, &c. mongers, &c. Cumberland-buildings, Gailowgate, Glasgow, was discovered to be on fire. The wor kmers on the premises rendered every assist ance till the arrival' of the fire-engines, when it was got u ider, after burning a considerable pat t of the roof. Sunday morning, a wind corn mill at St. Margaret's, near Rochester, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Hug gins, was discovered to be on fire, and the whole was soon burnt to the ground. A very ignorant person being complim-rated on his good sense, in the preseace of a clever Lady, she said, " I dun't wonder at his possessing a large stock of good sense; he never spends any." When any military man solicited a favour of NA POLLOX, be never failed to inquire whether he had been wounded? saying that " every wound was a quitter of Nobility." PUBLIC S ALES. BY MR. 110(PQART. A Leasehold Estate, consisting of the extensive prendo% and groands, known as the Bull Tavern and Posting House, together with the tap, and five inclasures of meadow land, in all 46 A. Ya 31. situate on Shnoter's Kent ; the tap is in Oc cupation till Christmas next; the whole held, except the two-acre piece of land, on an under lease bar thirty five years and two months, from Midsummer, 1794, at 971 84. per annum, and fur a further term of fifty years, front Michaelmas, IS'29, including the two•acre piece at 1004 per annum ; fixtures to be taken at a valua tion—knocked down at £1670. A Close of• Freehold Arable Land, ealh,d Butler's l'teld, situate near the town of Grays, &sox, containing 3A. 2s. 26r. alma thr rec torial tythes in kind of 841 acres of arahle and meadow land, form ing nearty the whole parish of Grays ; the field avid tythes were let last year at £170; the estate is suhject to the payment of a quit rent of 11s. 4d. per annum, and the tythes, with the rest of the Rectory, are liable to the repairs of the chancel of the parish church of Grays; tinther to be taken at a valu ,tion—X;93o. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. DI A NSION-lIOUSn. An Otlicer in the Spanish Anny app lie.i to the LORD Miroa for as.istance, stating that be had recently been cumpelled to leave his country, in consequence of its present disturbed state, and arrived here without R shilling. He trusted his L o rdship would use his influence with the Sp mich Refugee Committee on his be half. Yesterday, Mr. Reg:44dd, the Secretary, attended, when the LORD' :11AVCR %hewed him a letter he had received from the unfortunate Officer. and recommended him to the notice of the Committee. Mr. Freshfield stated, that the funds of the Com mittee were scarcely sufficient to support, during the winter, those unfortunate persons ,ho at present were dependent upon them, and they had consequently come to a determination not to permit any increase of their number. The balance in hand amounted to aboutXlo,oCO3but which sum was insufficient to defray the expenses that would necessarily be incurred during the winter. After some conversation, the Loan MAYOR gave the applic3nt a sum of money for his immediate wants, and Mr. F. promised him some further temporary relief. William Harnomf, charged with enthezzliug money belonging to the Imperial Gas Company, was committed fcr GUILDHALL 4Prtad, a lad, was charged with stealing a silk handkerchief from the pocket of Mr. Mills, the banker, as he was passing through Cheapside, on Wednesday evening. Ilavirg had tw, lee handker chiefs stolen from him in the last live weeks, Mr. Mills had taken the precaution to pin a corner of this one to the bottom of his pocket. This caution saved the prisoner, probably, from being transported for life ; for, as the property was never completely separated from the possession of the owner, the prisoner could only be committed for three months under the Vagrant Acr, B. W. Machin, formerly shopman with Messrs. Hogard and Am ber, drapers, in, Waterloo-place, but who was discharged by them five months ago, was charged with obtaining 401. worth of silk on their account on the ?tit ult. from Mesars Ames and Atkinson, silkmen, in Paternoster-row. The prisoner obtained the goods by merely presenting himself, and asking for them, without producing any order, or using the name-of hit late erployers, he being known as coming from llngard's fur many nitepthi. He had also attempted to obtlein-sr piece of Levantine from Messrs, Wilson, of Milk-street, w here he actually stated that he Came from llogard's, hut there he din not succeed. Ile was stopped at a pawnbroker's in High Holborn, offering to ph dge 22 yards of the silk, worth 6s. W. per yard, for 23. 61. per yard, and his own admissions led to the disco very of the owners of the property. The prisoner offered no defence. A doubt was started whether, as the prisoner had used no false pre tence, he could be amenable to the law? but Sir JAMES SHAW said, as,he felt completely satisked the prisoner had committed a fraud, he would leave the decision of that doubt . to the Court and Jury at the Old Bailey.—Committed. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, T. Parsent. a market-gardener, was charged with having suffered his cart to stand on the carriage way, near Covent garden, longer than was necessary for ita loading and unloading. When the question respecting Covent-garden Market was before the hlagistr-tes some days ago, the market gardeners were then in fra-surd, that if they continued to cause an oh*truction in the streets, they would be punished. A person named Stephens said, he went into the Market on Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, and saw the defendant's cart standing near the Church, without the denter or boundary stone, and close to the curb. The defendant Was with the cart, and witness affixed a notice on it, desiring that the cart might be removed, and also told the defendant what he had 1 1 done. At half-past eight witness saw the cart in the same situation. lie threatened to take it to the Green Yard, and some Gentleman in the Market promised to try the question, whether the man bad offended, and said he would indemnify the I mat, for all expenses.. The d,f‘nd.nt said, that he came into the garden at four o'clock iu ti:e mornin.:, and he placed his cart within the denter stone, as he had been told by the porter of the market that he could place it in any vacant part of the market, and that the first who came was first served. lie had been there but a short t,me, when a Mr. Dancer came to the market, and desired him to move out his cart, to make way for his (Dancer's) team. Ile refused to remove his cart; but Dancer told him that he paid an annual rent to the lessees for the ground on which he had placed his cart. and be drew►, the cart out, and placed it without the denser-stone, where it was found by the complainant. Mr. HALLS thought that Dancer was the guilty party, and that he ought to he summoned for having removed the cart, and occa sioned the obstruction in the highway. The Porish Solicitor observed, that be was desirous the public road sLould be kept dear, and that the defendant had his remedy against Mr. Dancer. lie pressed for the penalty The Magistrate convicted the tirte-mlattt us the penalty of 401. Some other market gardeners were also summoned fer a similar offence, and were also fined. MA I: LBO ROU G 11-STR E ET. Some days ago Mr. Bebb, a professional Gentleman, applied to Jr. Dern tor a warr.:nt against William de Burg, or Burg, residing at Vauxhall, for fraudulently detaining a bill for £2,000, thcpro perry ut .10$ryli Esq. Mr. liebb said his object was to obtain possession of a bill which Mr. Burg detained. Some time ago, when Mr. Mayne had occa siuu to burrow 2,0001. he applied to Col. Fairs:tam who directed 'dui to apply to Mr. Burg, and said he would be able to fursish kiwi with the money. lie accordingly applied to that person, and he offered to accommodate him. A bill was drawn out, and t►c money was to be paid next day. The money, however, was not forthcoming; and, as Mr. !Lune had in the meantime received a sum of money, and bad no occasion to borrow that of Mr. Burg, he ' went to him for the porpoise of recovering the bill, but Mr. Burg refused to give it up. Mr. Dr sa asked if the bill was complete? Mr. hebb understood it was not, and Colonel Fairman said it was a blank bill. Mr. Drift again asked if there was any proof that the bill had been unlawfully disposed of, or put in circulation / when Mr. Harmer said there was no complaint of that kind. The Magistrate then decided that he bad no power to interfere. If it *lambi turn out that the bill is in circulation, Mr. Hayne could recover posse:sins of it only by an action of grower. Sarah Jdkrtson alias Wietthein, was placed at the bar, charged with intermarrying with Henry Johnson, knowing at the time her law ful husband was still alive; but as no decisive proof was produced against the prisoner, she was discharged, on promising to appear be tore the Magistrates when called upon. WORSHIP-STREET. Clarks Haleboorth wit again brought up yesterday, and under went a lengthened examination en several additional charges. Mr. Tweroar, the sitting Magistrate, after the depositions wert read, by which sit different eases of swindling were substantiated, directed that the prisoner should be remanded, and brought up daily fur re-esamination until all the eases should be established. The prisoner looked more dejected than on the preceding exa minations; he was extremely pale and wan, and his eyes were very much inglansed and swollen. It seems according to the evidence produced thi s d a y, t h at t h e prisoner ha d occupied lodgings in an parts nt the town, but never remained in them above three or . four nights, his plan being to direct the goods he had selected so be sent to his lodgings on the day of his departure, when be used to decamp with them on his person, sad proceed to some retreat which has not been discovered. Me Anal depositary was, in every instance, a pawnbroker's secu rity, and In the event of questions bein g asked, he was always pre pared with a stamped receipt for the article, under the feigned sig• nature of the duped tradesman from whom be obtained it. T►e attention of the Magistrate of this Office has been occupied, for three creeks past, on a charge of burglary, and three prisoners, whose names are A. Robinson, Ir. ratbury, and J. &gurney. have undergone several examinations, charged with robbing Mr. Walters. of Spite Welds, of bilk to the amount of e 'the prosecutor having failed in the proof of the case of burg h instituted a charge of embezzleme nt against his journeyttan..l,' Longlat. to wham the work was In the first instance delle,i si to be handed over to the prisoners. This case shared the same fate as the former, and seat di scha , These charges have been no less than n i ne t i mes adjourn e d. igi• UNION -HALL. A 'Airs. ijelheortky, landlady of the Duke's Dead pate hin Loman's Pond, was charged wi t h h av i ng broken a nnat:42. with a blow of a fire-shovel. The comploinant, whme Banks . , said, that about a week ago h e went into tke • the defendant's house to have some refreOiment, and be rm ~,70 , 4 with her, saying he should like to have a little hi: rf The words were scarcely uttered, when she arty toward, t h e# :• place, took up the large fire-shovel, and made a loow reizti arb ,.: head, which he parried oft, and c a ugh t on his arm. Sherepeeei the blow, and his arm was th e n brok en . The defendant said, that itlr. Batiks had made a very s e i,, s attack upon her character in the presence of her hu.h,„,j a. ds the numerous company, who were seated in tl , e b ase m an boasted, continued the defendant, th..t !tz h:4l the me , mandof my person whenever be wished , and other in,inu;* thins that were enough to rouse the rnssiosof any onr„ r l3,l nut that, while in a violent rage, I did take np a poker, o: a fi l e: • shovel, and I believe struck the complainant, but not %in, knee to break bones. She called s,,tne persons, %vim .tarcd,:h ILA, gave her very great provocation before she struck ir.u. m e . assault was, however, admitted, and she was ordered to to appear at the Quarter Sessions. SIEFTINGS OF CREDIToRS, TO-\707:111W, AT TIM COURT OT COMMISSIONS= OP SANKKIIPii,IIAs:NuISILL.,,,tII. Mien 31111STIXCM. R. Aungier, Marchmont-street, Brunswick-squarr.,l,l::-: rokcr l' : F. J. Burnett, St. Mary - hill, ship-brok e r . . - • J. Burn, New -street, Covent-garden, procrr la • • J. Cow!than!, Old City Chambers, Bishops:ate-street, cable- 12 merchant . . . . . T. Gregory, Ealing, bookseller . . R. Leonard, Cheapside, warehouseman • . J. Powell, Southampton-buildings, Holborn, tailor . G. Till, Taunton, linen draper . . . SECOSD IIItZTINCL. J. Brawn, Camberwell-grove, builJer . . J. Cowper, Coptliall•entirt, merchant . • • .1 C. Dibdin, Zion-place, Wat e rl oo r o a d, an d Sarrr Dom., music-seller . . . - T. Dolby, Citherine-street, Strand, bookseller B. Eatly, 3lanor-street, Chelsea, brickLyer T. Flint, Burlicgton-arcade, bookseller E. Ju pp, Camden -town, builder . . W. Lt•e. Chaiitig.cross, hosier . • •12 E. and W. T. Morris, Tower-street, St. Dunstan's-in-the La, wine-merchants . . . • •It T. Muntlay, Great Marlborough-street, chresemonger . 19 J. Pater, Cheltenham, grocer . . • • 10 W. Weston, Claret:don-street, Somers -town, builder . li W. Williams and W. Scott, Broad court, Long-acre, wine 344 spirit-merchants . . . • • .10 B. Young, John's-place, Camberwell New-roa.l, carptnier . Ii Friar 111117I11GIII. J. R. de Alzedo, Bank-buildings, merchant . . I.: W. Asprey, Bruton-street, Bond-street, silversmith . P. Barker, Cambridge, grocer . . . J. Brown and J. Thomson. Fenchurch•street, mcrchants II W. Damant, Sudbury, Suffolk, linen-draper . • F. Drake, New-street, Covent-gar•len, baker . • la S. Fruer, Upper Fountain-place, City-road, builder . :0 N. Higgs, Duke's-row, Pimlico, brewer • • it J. Knife, jun. Harp-alley, Fleet-market, broker . IA I). Krowiden, Store -street, draper . • . a J. Lake, Broad -street, Golden-Nuare, tailor . - 11 J.. Alaidlow, Portland -town, Regent's Park, builder . it M. M. bias, Eerners-street, upholsterer . . • 11 J. Nutting, High Holborn, umbrella-manufacturer . it J. Peacock, Blackfriars-road, grocer . . . 11 J. Pearce, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman . It H. Shea, Dowgate-hill, merchant . . . 9 8. Stephen's, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, coffee-house-keeper it G. Winter, Bucklersbery, merchant . - 11 DIVIDENDS. 0. A. T. Bruggentate and H. Payne, Fenchurck.boildisgs merchants . . - • • I J. Crossley, Holborn-bridge, chresementer . . 10 J. Edwards, Bond-street, merchant . • is .1. Foulkes, Cheltenham, haberdasher . . . 14 G. 11. Gibbons, Finch-lane. Cornhill, merchant . 1 W. Haylett, Hammersmith, victua;k•r . . . It R. Learning, Hatton -court, Thrtarnieesile-street, silliman ll . IL Skelton, Gieenwich.sbopteeper . .1 J. Sparkes and A. Coles, Portland-street', coach-makits I. J. Tomlinson, Bed(ordbury, woollen-draper . - II G. 'l'.. II %Wu, Piccadilly Ironmonger BIRTHS. Noe. 20, at Witton Ilall,nearTuLklancl, the Laity of Link nant-Colonel Cookson, of a :on. Nov. 19, in tho Palace Green, Durham, the wife of the John Carr, A.M. of el daughter. Nov. 23, at Carluke Manse, Mrs. Wylie, of a son. MARRIEI). Saturday, at Greenwicls, James Faclen, Rsq. R.M. Woolarkii, to Christiana Adelaide, widow of the late Captain W. Willett. Nov. 23, Edmund Facie, F.sq. of the Royal Regiment at Hone Guards, to Jane Sarah, second daughter of John Manskid, Esq. of Bitstall House, Leicestershire, 31. P. DIED. Nov. 24, at Cheltenham. the Dowager Lady Smith. rad Si the late Right lion. Six Michael Smith, /lama' Newtown, lade King's County. , Saturday, at Porchester Terrace, Bayswater, Lydia, the wire of Mr. John Kerby, bookseller, Oaford.street. The.l2th ult. at Langhulm, Mr. William Smith, a m at nun in the prime of life. lle was a btidegroem, having been adel church the preceding Sunday, and was to have been mauled on the Friday following. MILITARY OBITUARY. Colonels—Erskine, 42th Foot, Madras; Kinpeote, tit 56th Foot. Lieutenant-Colonels—Sir T. P. Rankin, 2d Dragoons, with ; Hewitt, half pay Portuguese Service; BtOWtir, b7th t uot, Fort William, Bengal. Majors—Johnston, 49th Foot, Chatham ; Payne, halfr a fil di Dragoons; Walter Seott, half pay 26th Foot. Captains—.Piggot, 77th Foot, at Stony Hill. Jamaica; Lnat ier t late sth Line, German Legion, Dorum, Hanover; Gann, 11 :t pay ;Ist Foot; Short, half pay Bradshaw's Corps; Walk*, ben pay 7th Garrison Battalion. Lieutenants—Buchanan, 58th Foot, on passap from Irytia; Richard Irvine, s7th Foot, Fort William, Bengal ; Rebes en ' 9lsl Foot, Jamaica; Staple t on, African Colonial Corps, Gambia; Ramadan, halfay 111th Font; Nash, half pay 24th Foot; A l t o ?' half pay 24th Foot; Woore, half pay 69th Foot ; Loftus, half P 2 k l 91st Foot, London; Crotty, half pay 3d Ceylon Regiment; 13 it . erton, half pay unattached. Cornets—Lloyd, Royal Horse Guards, Hyde Park Barracks; Greysley, half pay 19th Dragoons ; Lloyd, Royal Horse Guards. Ensigns—Watson, 2d West India Regiment, New Providence; Hartley, African Colonial Corps, Sierra Leone; Craig, half p2l 15th Foot; Anderson, half pay 2d Garrison Battalion; Beil 2 mT , lhalf pay Wall's Corps. Adjutant—Lieutemant Deans, 92d Foot, Up Park CamrJamsica. Quartermasters—Hutchinson, half pay 93d Foot; Dick oos, hall pay 97th Foot, Boulogne. Commissariat Department..—Deputy Assistant Commissary-Ge neral Allsopp, London. Medical Department—Doctor Hazleton, half ,pay ImPeet 6r j Assistant Surgeon O'Reily, Staff, Hythe Barracks; atesll,!"" Surgeon Leich, 54th Foot, on board the Indiana hosPit 3 l isic near Camp Kraykangdong; Hospital Assistant Willianw e ' de Sass, Africa; Hospital Assistant Patterson, Isle dew IS DAT. •11111. 1,011 1 0 I Francs O 1 Harornahrb O 1 I Flanders O 01 Buenos Ayres O 2 I America O 0 Brazil O a Lisonerd Islands ♦sa. r'•t. 0 I ^obit% Waterford teuerusev aak4 Jersey Woos Gottenbergh Malta Holland HIG/i-WA TER at LONDON-BRIDGE TOASOBROW. Morning 24 minutes after 7 Afternoon - 54 minutes ahem 1. Lwow Prayed and Adblished by J. F. Kum', at de STAB O rr ' ' _ . No.l, Pickett-Place, Mrs!, lc. !jai .........0' ---r ----: • 14 T e `1 ?ANT at One sn3Y be the DO Walls, a crib V -. " lions, as ConIPPr ex:rinel Securiti Tender r ance on " Tend o 'clock selves b NE: S WI the !ove Imp req ki a ver 'fiche /10,001 .ot use and Co. weft ; Cap' Co. pat lett MI other C ~ ~_ TH Print Ott, In S ' of which i ieveral Reci Print imbu I. P for Pitt Vele. 11 TI lustretel of the }lndio ri: TH Years i in the I skill wi deePin when t new in most el Alps, who se appear wkh tk it wiz Meath to be I as the I r en t lift brat', ......_ PAVE] AG, fashi on ar.tl ntt and th 4 11.41jts perienc Currici nienc e Suit w l .65.: Wai atc vari ety 16". thew 1 'Throat utity h, 4.5 s t : Stitton' Conthi nau t , 9 neet-r ; vrs of Itbrati dle To • lt) • II • 11 • • 10 • it St. X Prim Edinbu ILL the LI Origins in boar the Lit The Fuur