Star. — London, England, 1824-12-01 00:00:00

Urania's Mirror; or, a View of the Heavens: accom panied by Aspin's Familiar Treatise on Astronomy. This is another and an interesting specimen of the extent of amusement and instruction that may be com municated by means of cards adapted to the end in view. Urania's Mirror " consists of thirty-two cards, on which are represented all the Constellations visible in the British Empire; on a plan perfectly original,. designed by a Lady." When we first cast our eyes on these cards, we did not perceive one hundredth part of their merit—of their real, utility. They looked to us merely as so many well-executed figured representations of the Constellations, coloured with considerable taste : but we soon learnt, from an advertisement prefixed to Mr. Aspin's Treatise, that not only are the Stars re presented in their places, but the cards are perforated with holes answerable to the comparative magnitudes of the Stars which compose each Constellation ; so that by holding up the card against the light an accurate representation is seen - of that portion of the Heavens to which it relates. The idea, which is quite new, is well executed; and the Familiar Treatise on Astronomy with which it is accompanied, presents, in a concise yet per spicuous manner, a winning familiar introduction to Astronomy, excellently adapted to the purpose for which it is intended. We cannot close our brief notice of this production without recommending it to the at tention of parents and others engaged in the culture of youthful minds. The weekly journal of the Agricultural Society of Munich, gives an interesting account of the cultivation of silk in Bavaria, from which it appears that this branch of industry, is pursued with increasing ardour and with great success; so that there is every reason to, expect that silk will become, in a Jew years, a most important article of national produce in Bavaria. NOTICES OF REMARKABLE FIRES IN EDINBURGH. A small work, under the above title, published for the benefit of the sufferers by the late fires, has just made its appearance, and contains a great deal of cu rious information. The author is Mr. Chambers, al ready known by his Traditions of Edinburgh. The fol lowing is a letter from Mr. Duncan Forbes (father of the celebrated President), to his brother, Colonel Forbes, giving an account of the great fire in Edinburgh in 1700: " DR BROTHER—My last was with humbling news, and this with news more humbling. Upon Saturdy's night, by ten a clock, a fyie burst out in Mr. John Buchan's closet window, towards the Meaje Mercate. It continued while eleven a clock of the day with the greatest fravor and vehemency that ever I saw Lyre do, notwithstanding that I saw London borne. " There ate burnt, by the easiest computation, betwixt three and 400 familys ; all the pryde of Edinr. is sunk ; from the Conate to the High-street all is burnt, and hardly one stone left upon another. The Com missioner, President of the Park. Prest. of the Session,* the Bank, most of the Lords, Lawyers, and Clerks, were all burnt, and many good and great familys.t It's said just now by Sir John Cochran and Jordanhill, that ther is more rent burnt in this ft re than the whole city of Glasgow will amount to.t The Parliament House very hardly escapt ; all registers confounded; — clerks' chambers and processes, in such a _confusion, that the Lords and Officers of State are just now mett at Boise's Taverne s i in order to adjourniug of the Ses sione by reason of the disorder. Few people are lost, it any at all : but ther was neither heart nor hand left amongst them for saving from the fyre, nor a drop of water in the cisternes. Twenty thousand hands flitting ther trash they know not wirer, and hardly twenty at work. These Babells, of ten and fourteen story high, are down to the ground, and titer falls very terrible., Many rueful spectacles, such as Corseligt naked, with a child under his inter, happing for his lyffe ; the ffische Merca.e, and all from the Cowgate to Pett-stteet's Close burnt; the Exchange, waults, and coale cellars under the Parliament Close, are still burneing. This epitome of dissolution I send you, without saying any more but that the LORD is angry with us, and I see :to intercessor. Tell your wyffe her friends are weal; and if this come to hand, send it to my wyffe how soon you have read it. I bid you adieu, and am, " Yr Log. Brothr. to serve you, " D. FORBES." Sir Hugh Dalrymple, son of the first Earl of Stair. The Pre sident's Stairs, on the east side of the Parliament Close, derived their name from him. He lived in the fourth fiat, which he had insured in the Friendly Office; and, what is very remarkable, the recent desti action of this property was compensated upon that very in surance, which bad been continued nearly a century. t The Parliament Close, and the tenements behind, were then the chief residences of the great, and of the highest official charac ters in the town. The Bank of Scotland, then the only one in the kingdom, which had been instituted only five years before this period, was in the Parliament Close, and burnt out on this occasion, though, as we learn front a scarce pamphlet-history of the esta blishment, all the effects, books, and notes, were saved from the flames. The great }.arl of Bute was born (17l3) in the Parlia ment Close. t This seems scarcely credible. Had not the wind providentially blown from the south-west, the Parliament House, and all the valuable property therewith connected, must have been destroyed. Andrew Ross kept a tavern in the Eschange-buildings, at the bead of the hack stairs, during the early part of the last century. Ile is mentioned in Pitcairn's Latin poem " Ad Advent's," where his face is called " yukus astrifer," in compliment to its pimples.— We cannot point out the situation of his tavern at the time of the fire. 1 David Home, a Lord of Session, appointed at the Revolution. Salisbury and neighbourhood have felt the effects of the hurricane on Tuesday, to which thunder and light ning contributed to give terrific effect. Some of the fine trees in the Close were torn up by the roots, and massive limbs of others rent from their parent trunk. One of the turrets of the Cathedral was blown down, and there is scarcely a house in the city but has more or less sustained some injury. A large portion of the wall of the extensive premises of Mr. Collins, on the Canal, has been blown down, and the whole of the house and buildings nearly stripped of the tiles. No lives were lost ; nor has any personal injury, we are Sappy to say, been sustained. An individual was lately committed to prison at, Brussels, on a charge of usury ; he demanded the right of bail ; the authorities assented, but told him they would require securities to the amount of 700,000 florins—about 64,0001. sterling. The number of Spanish emigrants in this country has been increased, by the arrival of about fifty more from Gibraltar, whence they were sent by the Go vernor, who paid a small sum for their passage to Eng land. They are all in a state of eltrain destitution. , BIBLE SOCIETY DISCUSSIONS IN IRELAND• A debate of three days' length has taken plate in the Presbyterian Meeting-house in the town of Carlow, be tween the Catholic Clergy and the friends of the Bible Society, on the propriety of circulating the Scriptures without note or comment. On the two first days the discussion was gonducted with tolerable propriety and order, but on the third day it broke up in a manner. which is variously described in the Irish papers of dif ferent parties. The termination of the business is thus noticed by the Carlow Morning Post : " The debate terminated by one of the Roman Catholic clergy asking a question, which he contended they, according to their principles, could not answer. The Gentlemen of the Bible Society replied, that they were ready is reduce their answer to writing. The assembly called, 46 Answer! answer! question! ques. tion!" At this moment the feelings of the meeting were thoroughly excited. Some cried out for " Adjourn. ment r—others " Question! question!" All became a scene of commotion. The chairman addressed the meeting, but could not obtain a hearing. The Gentle men of the Society seemed to have lost their fortitude, but there was no danger. They were seen flying to the door—each persoit was about to depart—all was tumult. At this critical moment, the Rev. Mr. Clowry ascended one of the pews, from which he obtained a hearing, silence being for a moment restored. He said that he was not surprised at the intense interest he witnessed where the question regarded the religion of a people. He deprecated, however, all violence, from whatever side it proceeded, and said that no cause but a bad one required intemperance for its support. " The CHAIRMAN, whose dignified conduct com manded the respect and admiration of all parties, ob-' served, that it was his private opinion that, as the Roman Catholic clergy and people were not willing that the Gentlemen of the Bible Society should interfere with the instruction of the people of their communion, he deemed it unwise in them to press their pi oceedings further. He would therefore pat the question of ad journment sine die, which was carried with acclamation. The meeting then broke up.", 'The Dublin Evening Moil says, in refeience to the same transaction, " The yells and vociferatioiss pro ceeding from the mob, whith almost exclusively occu pied the body of the meeting-house, were of a most ter rific description; and the calls to have the Priests' 6 question answered, were most astounding. At length the violence of voice having nearly expended itself, the ruffians proceeded to more unequivocal manifestations of what their ultimate ihtentions were. A rush was made over the pattitions by which the pews are di vided—the barriers were forced, which excluded the meeting from the speakers and members of the Com mittee, and the whole fury of the body appeared to be directed towards the platform erected on the right of the chair for the Protestant Clergymen who took a past in the discussion. The lights were nearly all extin guished, and the appearance presented at this moment was appalling and terrific, By a special intervention of Divine PROVIDENCR, the lives of the Protestant Clergy were preserved. Captain Battersby, command ing the police at Carlow, reached the platform by a private door communicating with the vestry-room, a few seconds before the mob had obtained it, for the purpose of communicating to Mr. Daly and- Mr. Pope (not aware of what was going on within doors) that he would not be answerable for the safety of their liverif they :ventured into the street. Perceiving the state .of fury displayed by those within, this Gentleman promptly prevailed on the Clergymen not to lose a moment in effecting their escape, which he fortunately afforded-them the means of accomplishing, LI assisting them over a wall eight feet high, into an adjoining garden, in the house belonging to which they were concealed, twit the departure of the Priests drew the greater portion of the mob from the scene of action.— yhen the rioters reached the platform, and found that their intended victims had escaped, no description can give an idea of their fury. Father O'Connell mounted the pulpit, and having declared the Bible to be a most pernicious book, gave Goo thanks for the triumph ob tained by him and his party." SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—As Mrs. Manley was cross ing the road on Hillingdon Heath, last Sunday even ing about six o'clock, to the stile which leads to her cottage, with her grand-daughter in her arms, aged six years, a coach passing along at the time unperceived or unheard, came in contact with the unfortunate Lady and the child, on the near side, when the wheels passed over them both. They were conveyed to the cottage, where the child died at seven o'clock, and the grand mother at nine o'clock the same evening. The old Lady was upwards of 70 years of age. Potacz RePoars.—About ten days ago, two per sons of the names of Cox and Carroll, were charged at the Bow-street office, with having stolen a gold chain from the shop of a watchmaker at Hammersmith, and the evidence being strong, though entirely circumstan tial, Sir R. BIRNIE committed them, observing, that al though it might be doubtful whether they would he convicted, be should be taking upon himself the pro vince of a Jury if he did other wise than send them for trial. The facts of the case were mentioned in some of the newspapers, and it was stated that a watch was found upon each of the prisoners. Some days ago, an elderly man, who stated himself to be a watchmaker, residing at Acton, Middlesex, applied to Mr. Halls, the Magistrate, after the business of the day was over, and stated that on the same afternoon that the gold chain was said to have been stolen from the shop at Hammersmith, a lad, about 15 or 1G years cf age (that is tine age of Carroll), came into his shop, and after looking at several articles, he went away with out buying anything. Soon after his departure he (applicant) missed a new silver watch, with chain and seals appended. He learned, by inquiry, that the lad was seen to join a man in a cart, who drove off towards London. He subsequently saw an account in the news papers of the alleged robbery at Hammersmith, which appeared to have been committed under circumstances like his own. His object now in applying was to see Carroll, as he had, little doubt but he should find him to be the same who came into his shop. Mr. Halls told him to go to Newgate, where he might be allowed to see the prisoners, and if he recognized Carroll, he could, if he chose, indict him at the Sessions. The Magistrate sent Cousens, a patrol, with him to expedite the busi ness; and the result was, not only that Carroll was recognized, but the watch, chain, and seal, found upon the other prisoner, Cox, were identified as the same stolen from the shop of the applicant, who lodged a detainer, and will of course indict both prisoners. 01) "4_ 8 g as _ ARCHES COURT, NOY 29. SULLIVAN 9. SULLIVAN. Dr. SWAM stated, at considerable length, the pro ceedings in this case, being a suit for adultery com menced by John Augustus Sullivan, Esq. son of the late Right Hon. John Sullivan, against Maria Sullivan, formerly Oldacre, daughter of the celebrated Thomas Oldacre, huntsman to the 13erkeley Hunt. The libel . pleaded ten articles, stating the marriage of the parties at St. Olave's, Southwark, on the 15th July,lBlo3, when Mr. S. was a minor, and after which they cohabited together in the parish of Mary-la-bonne; that proceed ings had been instituted by his father to set aside the marriage, but the validity of it was confirmed in the Consistory Court, and also on appeal here r the article then states that the parties agreed to separate, Mr. Sul livan paying her 1.0001. as an outfit, and an annuity of 5001. per year. This sum was deposed to have been regularly paid. There was also a deposition that Mr. S. at. the request of his father, went to reside on the Continent till the year 11322, when he returned. During his residence abroad, be received various anonymous letters, stating that his wife had contracted an intimacy with a persoo named Golding, who had visited her at Cheshunt, in Buckinghamshire, and in Arundel -street, where he passed for her brother, she sometimes assum ing the name of Leeson, at others Sullivan, she calling him " Henry;" and he her " Maria." There was various evidence to prove that they lived together as man and wife, though they had taken every precaution to conceal themselves. They subsequently removed to Lortily- row, near Windsor, where the Lady was delivered of a child, which Mrs. Sullivan has since acknowledged to be the child of Mr. Golding. The Learned Advocate then detailed the facts of the adul tery at considerable length, and prayed in the usual terms for a divorce. Sir Jon Nicttou., after reviewing the evidence in support of•the identity of the parties, which was alone the point in dispute, WAS a opinion that it was fully proved. Mrs. Sullivan and Golding resided at Not tingham, near Eltham, for upwards of twelve months, and at- various other place, and she had been de. livered of two children.—lt has been also proved; that Mr. Sullivan 'elided abroad, and did not cohabit with his wife since the deed of separation. Under the cir cumstances of that separation, it could not be considered a malicious desertion. Even if it were, it was never stated that it would be a bar todivorce, where adultery had been 'committed by the wife. On the whole, he was bound to grant the prayer of the Petition for a divorce and separation by reason of adultery. A good deal of other business was transacted. In three suits, wherein the Jiidge's office was promoted by 4, England against Hurcombe," " England against Williams," and " England against Richardson," for brawling in Church, the Judge pronounced the parties to be guilty; condemned - them in the costs, and sentenced them to suspension ab ingnestss ecdesia for the space of one month. (These cases arose out 6f the parochial squabbles in which the parish of St. Nlary, Newington, was last year involved, about the election of its officers. The facts were all precisely similar to those we have already two or three times reported in " the Judge's office promoted by Palmer against noffeyr and " Palmer against Mimi," in this Court.) INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER 29: Fraueis Verdier came up to be heard on his petition. Tsto creditors appeared to oppose in person ; but the insolvent being seized with a violent epileptic fit, the case was ordered to stand over for a short time, till he recovered ; and when it was afterwards called on, the opposing creditors signified their intention to with draw their opposition, and left the Court. . The case finally stood over to serve notice on the assignees of Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, and Co. and to complete same other services. William !home Mason was opposed by Mr. Pox, Locrc for Messrs. Raywood and San. It appeared that the insolvent had been a linen-draper in Holborn, and becoming embarrassed in the year 1821, he executed 4 deed of composition with his creditors for 9s. in the pound, to be paid by instalments, in from three to 18 months. Being enabled to continue to carry on his bu siness by advances of stock from Mr. Madley, with whom he lodged his lease as a security ; and receiving a loan from a friend of £2OO, he continued to pay his instalments, until Metsrs.Raywood, who declined being parties to the composition, and insisted on being paid their full claim, arrested him. Upon their previously threatening to do so, the insolvent told them, that in that case they would be paid nothing. He directed his attorney to plead to the action, and afterwards to bring a writ of error, which put them to £7O costs. It was upon this ground, of putting his opposing creditors to vexatious expense, that his discharge was opposed. The COURT observed, that this was one of those or dinary cases where honest bona fide compositions were defeated by one creditor holding out for the purpose of extracting either payment or security for a greater sum than the other creditors received. Still, however, the insolveht's conduct, with respect to the legal proceed ings, brought him within the operation of one of the penal clauses of the Act, and rendered it necessary that the Court should remand him ; but taking into consi deration the fact that he had already been in close cus tody since May last, and all the other circumstances of the case, their judgment was, that he should be dis charged after being in custody fourteen days longer from the present date. In the Case of Janes Jackson, an insolvent, a ques tion was raised on Saturday, as to whether the words . 4 shall and may be lawful" in that clause of the new Act which empowers the Court to send an insolvent back to the country, on the application of his creditors, were to receive an imperative or discretionary con struction? Mr. Heath arguing in favour of the former ; and Mr. Cooke of the latter.—The COURT yesterday pronounced their opinion that the words were impera tive; and left them no discretion in such cases. Letters from Tangiers of the 27th ult. state, that the evening before, the Governor, in obedience, as he alleged, to orders received from his Government, had sent an armed force on board the Forturrato Sardinian vessel, then at anchor in that port, and taken possession of her. He at the same time directed the acting Captain, and the chief part of the crew who were on shore, to be seized as prisoners of war t in consequence of which the Consul- General of his Majesty the King of Sardinia caused the Sardinian flag-staff to be taken down. The Moors seem at present to have but two decked-boats, of about SO tons burden each, in the whole empire ; but later accounts from Tangiers add, that the Government are endeavouring to purchase some vessels to arm against the Sardinian trade, and that they intend immediately to fit out a felucca of about SO tons for that purpose. The servant maid who last week robbed her mistress, Mrs. Voss, of Dean-street, Canterbury-square, of lOU. was on Saturday taken at Bristol, on her way to Ire land, and the whole of the property recovered, with the exception of seven sovereigns. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Edward Norman, a fine-looking lad about fifteen years of a was charged with picking the pocket of M r . J oseph Mee, of 3,411 handkerchief, in the Old Bailey, during the execution of the w en 'tenet. Mt. Fauntlerny. Mr. Mee was standing in the Old Bail ey, and having felt a motion at his pocket, he turn e d round, and e ft his handkerchief in the prisoner's hand. The prisoner, when call e d tin for his defence, in a most hardened manner, denied the chu te, and gave his address No. 55, Wellington -street. To that place an officer was d i spatched, and he returned with a respectable old G. tletnan, who was much grieved for his son's conduct. H e had advised-him ittit to go to the execution, but his advice was dine, garded. Several females joined their tears with those of th e afilicted father for his pardon, but the Alderman was of opi n h ; that from his hardened conduct he was an old offender, anti be rear committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STRRET. ma Williams, a fellow wrapped up in a whiteupPerueniamtinrii. was brought before Mr. Comas?, at this offic e , charg e d wish deavouring to obtain money from Joseph Butterworth, Es q . AL ?. by false representations. Mr. Butterworth stated, that about six o'clock in the ereninrhe prisoner came to Ms house, in Bedford-square, and sent in a !ettet which commenced—" Beloved Brother in the Loau," was r, ' teethed in the moss canting strain, and solicited Mr. Butterworth to api;i t the writer, Mr. Griffith., in relieving a distressed and worthy family, of religious habits, in the country, who were then in great want. It said that Mr. Griffiths had already raised a subscripti eu of 101. for them ; and if Mr. Butterworth would add 51. by s e m, fag that sum by the bearer, he would meet his reward from "the Loan." Mr. Botterworth, from the vulgar strain and bad &pil ot of the letter, clearly saw that it could not hav e come from Br. Griffiths, and going out to the hail, where the prisoner waited for an answer, he immediately charged him with the imposition. Th e prisoner at first denied'it, and said he did cane from Mr. Griffithi, at the same time he was making his way towards the door, but Mr. Butterworth, seeing his object, put his back to the door, to pievent his escape. The prisoner, Seeing his retreat cat eff, throe himself upon his knees, and confesred•that the whole was a feud. Mr. Butterworth then sent for a .conttabie, and gave the prisoller into custody. Mr. Butterworth'i servant ccinfitmed his Master's statement. The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, but begged for a lenient sentence. He was committed for six weeks to hard labour, in the House of Correction; and when the prisoner heard this decision, he ex pressed the greatest satisfaction at the result, and thanked the Msgistrate for his kindness. A Gentleman named James Johnson, complained to the Magis trate of what be termed a grosi imposition practised upon him by the Proprietors of the Regent Coach-ofNee, in Piccadilly, and also of the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane. He had been desirous of reaching Leicestershire cm Tuesday evening, and he called at the Regent-office, paid X 1 in part payment of his place in the coach, and was directed to pay the remaining 10s. at the Swan with Two Necks : they demanded 15s. which he paid, on the assurance of the coach arriving at the time before stated. He attended at the oece at the appointed time, and he was then informed that the coach did not leave London until half•past four, and would not arrive until this day. He (Mr. Johnson) then demanded his money, which was refused, and the coach proprietors attributed it to the mistake of the book-keeper. Mr. CUSANT said he could render him no assistance. and inform±d the applicant that his best remedy would be an action at law to re cover damages for his loss of time, and also fat whatever expense ht had been put to: UNION-NALL COMPLAIOrk at A SCAOC/TY or Warts AT a FAL—Yesterday when the Magistrate, R. Ctsawaas, Esq entered the ofilee, Ilan; the Chief Constable, informed him that a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Thompson, a blacksmith, in Gravel-lane, between twelve and one o'clock that morning. He was promptly on the spot, with a number of the ofi►cers belonging to the establishment; and al though upwards of a dozen engines had arrived in the lane, yet not one of them could be brought into action, in consequence of the want of Water; indeed, said flail, two hours elapsed before the water was set on the main ; and, bad it not been that there was an uncommonly strong and chick party wall to Mr. Thompson's house, the whole range of buildings on that side of the way mu.a have been destroyed, as the materials chiefly consisted of wood, &c. Tne fire, which raged with considerable fury for upwards of three quar ters of an hour, was exclusively confined to Mr. Thompson's pre mises, by the party-wall ; and after having burned for the above length of time, the house was redueed to a shell, and the fire mast. providentially went out of itself, without the aid of water. After the damage was done,"the constable said the water was then let oit from the Lambeth Water-works. The turncock, who was ordered to attend, said that wlmn he is informed that a fire has broken nut in his district, he immediately proceeds from his residence to the en gine -house at Narrow-wall, which is at the distance of about half a mile, for the purpose of throwing on fresh coals to the fire, in or ei• to set the engine at work to raise the water into the main. After haring done so, and assisted the engineer, he then proceeds to till place where the fire is, and turns on the water. There was no in-* dividual at the engine -house but the engineer, the stoker having met with an accident, and the former being unable by himself to work the engine, which is one of eighty horse power, he (the turncock) was obliged to do his own and the stoker's duty. This it was, be said, that caused the delay.—The Magistrate reprobated this sys tan of carrying on the duties of Water-works, which, he observed, should never be without the means of instantly supplying water in the event of fires, which of late had been so frequent and so destruc tive in their consequences. lie then directed that the Directors of the Company should be made acquainted with the negligence manifested on the present occasion, and refused to give the re ward to the turncock. An Inquest was held on Monday at the Rock, Lissort Grove, on the body of Lydia Pear, who died in conse , quence of falling down stairs, which she had crept up on her hands and knees, being at that time in a state of beastly intoxication. Verdict accordingly. BIRTHS. Nov. 25, at Bagthorpe House near Nottingham the Laly of Captain Polhill, of the King's Dragoon Guards, of a daughter. Monday se'nnight, at Koackershole, the Lady of Capt. Aloud, R. N. of a daughter. At Fareham, the Lady of Capt. Edward Chetham, C.B. R.N. of a son. At Kilkenny Barracks, the Lady of Capt. Bateman, Paymaster of the 79th Highlanders, of a daughter. iklov. 26, in Bryanstane.equare, the Lady of Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart. G.C.B. of a daughter. 26, at the Rectory, Little Bookham, in Surrey, the Lady of the Rev. G. P. Boileau Pollen, of a soot. Nov. 13, at Ennis, Ireland, the Lady of Lieut.-CoL Farquhar son, 25th Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Gosford, Captain Wild;tsits,;itite 7th Hussars, to Lady Margaret Charter's, daughter of the Earl of Wemyss and March. Nov. 23, at Northileet, Major J. W. Mutchison, to Charlotte, sixth daughter of T. Pritcher, Rsq. of Grove Cottage, Blackheath. Nov. 23, at Musseiburgh, Captain William Walker, of the 85th Regiment, to Catharine, eldest daughter of the late G. Ogilvie, Esq DIED. Nei. 22, it Dumfries, Mr. James Clark, ion of the late Pro 'von John Clark, aged 77. Nov. 17, at Hutchisontown, the Rev. Win. Smith, Licentiate of the Church of Scotland, and teacher of the Flatters' School, is Glasgow. Nov. 25, at Bath, Lieutenant-Colonel Newport. Nov. 26, in Pali-mall, Frederick John Fitzroy Somerset, the youngest son of Lord Fitzroy Somerset, in his fourth year. June 26, at Salem, of the hill fe v er, Robert John H unter, WI. of the firm of Arbuthnot and Co. Madras. May 27, at Cape Coast, Africa, after a few days' illness, Mr. Robert Mathew, son of the late James Mathew, Esq. of Thomas town, county of Tipperary. KA I La MIL •ÜB. Dublin i 0 Waterford 3 auerusey and Jersey 0 0 Lida* 0 0 Gottenburgh 0' 1 Brazil 0 0 DAT. ♦SIM MIL 1 0 Handnargi 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 1 0 Lreward Wanda 0 0 America 0 1 RIG •r AlMc at LONDON-BSI DGB TOMORROW. Blorniug • • - SS minutes after 10 Aft !moon . 6 minutes after 11 LONDON : Primal and Pubisoltid by J. F. MIAMI', Of an Sus Orr ci No 1, Pickett-Flocs, Temple-liar. t. ;:. ~-, Vg • _ 3 )341 f 1.... the ail 41 q IS 0 ota 0 "D • 01 11 ▪ al • s It 1 by, tat deli acc gag kil lic tia I 1•11• M 11.