Star. — London, England, 1825-02-18 00:00:00

ON CithillitiLCU NI BERLAND. 10 - " Here's a sigh for thole that Inve me, .• And a smile for those that hate; And, whats.ver sky's above mg., Hue's 3 heart for any fate." • • Br ao.x. Adieu! my native hills, whose snow-clad scalps Tower NJ majestic, and in splendour vie With those of Pyrenees or far-fatned Aips. Whose heads salute the ever-lovely sly, Inow gaze on you with an aching eye, For you, perchance, spin I ne'er shall see, •-•••• ; Net Fancy will my mind with ferm supply : And I will greet you wheresoe'er I be, Ev'a when a lonely wanderer o'er the dark blue sea! The eye will linger where it loves to dwell, And here my heart aed beirg were entwined ; And Recollection makes my bosom swell With those emotion' few have yet defined, But which, when fled, leave not a sting behind : 'Twas here !lope's star first shed its luring smile, But this is in Out ruthless grave enshrined ; Aild, like an outcast on a•desert Isle, Hough: now can meet my gaze that can my woes beguile ! • .Skiddaw—lkivel:en, you will look as now, Emblems of Nature in her wildest mood, When 1 to Ileave:.'s decree shall bow, And seek the silent grave's stern solitude. Titne,the destroyer, hob not,you subdued; On his career you fearlessly look dowu; • Array'd in verdure, or with mist embued, • Each year revolving makes you smile and frown, • Topp'd by some lovely sunbeam or a vapour's crowu! • This is the spot where thwarted hope should die ; This is the spot where Isits:listess should dwell, And Heaven MI Mel a could grant, provided I • Was here allowed to make my lasting cell, Close by this bubbling brook, or yonder dell ; • , I'd pay; withomt a nturmut, nature's debt. Unseen, unwept, and nor .a.stone should tell 4 4 ', What friends or Foes in earth's sojourn I met, Mow sun on me sliane, or bow or when it set. • this mast not be : the Wanderer's doom is seard, A fiercer clime receives his latest sigh, • •-• 'A . scents toiiitit futurity's revealed, • • The'narrow Spot where his lust dust must lie, And that.his memory with his frame must die. Let that too be--.-there was but, one he leaved, One who had taught hi 3 spri t to defy The shafts of slander, and remain unmoved; One who, like steel in tempering fire, was tried and proved ! I leave thee, Cumbria! with a sinking heart, Untimely blasts have crush'd its early flowers, And nothing now remains that can impart One , gleam of joy to gild the gloomy hours. • .Where er I go a cloud around me towers, Darkens the present and the future dims; But quaff'd too soon life's refill'd chalice sours, And now on mine there's nought but wormwood swims, While on my tortured mind self-condemnation skims! My sighs and tears are all that's left me now, These I brgneath thee as a parting gift, And, till the worm shall revel on my Mow, think of thee where'er my bark may drift; On life's rude ocean its career is swift, The goal of fate is opening to my view, - I must not murmur, fur I've not been thrift Of Heaven's bright blessings, though I found them few, And my poor oil-dried lamp nought human call renew ! A. ATKINSON. 'be consgniing..ftgia.U.lieWasrlhAt.acilli!ters to the highest jurisdiction, tnedi• *miss°, might be good si nomi Oponeentir. iii the preserit case;theChanielloi ut Linioin was objecting to the letters coming up hither without his siAniture. The Learned Counsel,.in sup; port of his'proposizion, brought a cloud of authorities from the .copmentaturs and front. Ayliffe (Parergoa l p. 161); froth Ciwill (rriterpier4r); arid ircith Hobart .(lieports), Dr. SWAIZT 3114 Dr.. lossursoutu were heard in support of this Court's present jurisdiction ; and, . The Comilvvisseeving that-who bad bout done under similar circumstances in" Hodges and another;' and ; nne or two other -of the cases cited by Carmel. had been dem i not as if of strict right, butts obundenic coneel4, said it had no doubt in this Cale of its own jurisdiction, and accordingly overruled the,protest. This day, upon the admission of the articles, Dr. Jews ADDAYS took a variety of objections to the form of pleading, and the naiure of theproof by which alone some puti of them could be sustained. Dr. Swaney and Dr. LusittutvoN replied ; and, Sir dons NICHOLL rejected the 4th and 21st articles; and en joined that the sth, 11th, 15th, and 19th, should be referred. But the remainder be admitted to proof. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 17. The LORD CHIEF Jorrice tried several causes, which were entirely destitute of interest. ARCHES' COURT, FEBRUARY 17. REV. R. FITZHERBERT FULLER AND OTHERS V. LANE. The facts of this case, which we before have had occasion to state, were not possessed of any peculiar interest.. They regarded the right to a pew attached formerly to the estate of Battlers, which estate having passed, by the marriage of the last representative of its owners, to Mr. Line (a Gentleman of large landed pro perty in the parish where Battlers is situated), he con ceived that he had a possessory right to the ancient pew of the family. The Minister and Churchwardens hav ing opposed Mr. Lane's claim, the cause was tried in the Consistory Court , of London, and appealed from thence by the other parties. On the appeal, he applied to this Court for the grant of a 'faculty to seat his fin mill in the contested pew.. • The Court has been occupied during a day or two with a very elaborvte argument on this question, and to-day Sir J. norm +, to a very full judgment, se tned to grant the faculty. THE ! OFFICE or THE JODGR . PROMOTED IT MONTAGU E RURUOYNE, ESQ. O. THE REV. B. D. FREE, LLD. . These articles were exhibited against the reverend de fendant, by reason of *alleged immorality of conduct of a very gill! natrae; .but as some of these articles have not been stiffeied by the . Court to go to proof, we are, uncer tain of the extent of the facts, and shall reserve any statement of them, therefore, till they come on for argument and sentence; observing, for the present, that they impute to Dr. Free the commission of various acts l of fornication, profane sweating, &c. The case comes up by letters of request from the Master of the Facul ties and Commissary of the Diccesan. for the Archdea conry of 11...dt..rJ, and throughout the whole diocese cf Lincoln. In the recital, at the head of the articles, they are stated to have been exhibited against the Reverend lt. Dix Free, Doctor in Divinity, (or his soul's health, and the lawful reformation of his manners And excesses, Ste. and especially for swearing, fornication, and indecent conveisation; for drunkenness and immorality, and a lew d and profligate life and behaviour; for neglect of Divine Service on Sundays ; for using the porch of the Church, as a stable, and turning out swine therein; for converting into his own property land vested in the Churchwardens of the. parish of Which he is the Rector; for refusing, .to bury sundry bodies when brought to him for interment, and for his tensing (as iustalficaent) the customary legal fees. On a former Court -day, Dr. Jesse Armaras stated that he was for the party cited, who had appeared under protest to this Court's jurisdiction, contending that let ters of fewest !root the Court of the Archdeaconry dr Bedford, orperly lay : tii the Consistinial CoUrt of the Diocesan , jelie Br'shop.of Larcoln), • and not the Arches' eourt. - How ever that triiihtlie, the Leirbed COunsel contendedthat 'these 'letter; of request' ought to have been signed by the CLancellor of the diocese out of which they ,were issued:lot-these were not signed by . chiincellor Battle, LL.D.) They were signed •bp.Riahatcf Smith,.M.A. the Master and Commissary 'aforesaid. Now it was. the general opinion and p ac 'refs of request came up to the same Count Id had" thii . ease • been one of appeal, it' lave anni up in the first instance to the tit of the Bishop of Lincoln. He ad-. itt the well-fainters case of ‘• Sullivan letters. 61 re q uest aright be good trout .dictioh to.the highest, with, ut going up iirappir tely above the jurisdiction remoted tethhat . "Ole ippellate jurisdiction 'aunt aroresam. 5.. u.. i ." - 'lice . , that letters lir as appeals; ant a, I . would Clearly 'll i ' doirsistori Cniir Ai titled th • i i and Sullivan," art inferior jaris, 1 - tti-that ilex. inn from. But - the DURANT AND DURANT. The remainder of the day was occupied by the reply of Dr. LUSH'. GTON and Dr. DonsfAi in this singular case. . . The names of Mr. 13EntrA t. and Mr. CFIAncEs CAL.. vutv were, by error, insetted in the List of Minority ou Mr. GouLnunn'a motion relative to the Catholic Asso ciation, on Tuesday, the I.stb, those two Members not having voted on that question; and the names of JOHN M"RTON, JOHN WILLIAMS, and Colonel WEBB, who voted in the Minority, were,omitted. This morning, about one o'clock, a very alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Colclough, the sign of the Dog and Duck, Rotherhithe, adjoining the Com mercial and East Country Docks, which threatened de. sti uction to the adjoining premises, but by the prompt arrival of the engines, and great exertions of the fire-, men, the devouring element was confined to where it happened. Mr. Colclough is insured. Yesterday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in a copper flue of the house on Ludgate hill, for merly occupied by the Hope Insurance Company. It was in the upper part of the premises, but was got under without its having done any material damage. The manse of the Rev. Mr. LESLIE, of St. Andrew's, near Elgin, was on Thursday se'nnight burnt to the ground ; the fire is supposed to have been communicated from a vent to one of the upper apartments, as the. upper stories of the house were first burnt; very little Of the furniture was saved. Friday, a meeting of the ship-owners was convened* at the Commercial Hotel, North Shields, to take into consideration the demands of the seamen with regard to wages, when it was resolved to offer them 4/. per voyage during the winter months, SI. in the sum Mer ones, and 31. per month in the foreign trade. Whe-. ther the sailors will accept these terms is not yet known.—Tyne Mercury. Yesterday evening, about seven o'clock, as 'Plia.; Tilly was walking through Bouverie-street, a fellow came up, struck her a violent blow on the breast, and at the same moment matched her reticule and ran off ; her screams for-assistance were unavailing. There were two five-shilling pieces, with the date of her birth, as well as of Mr. Tilly's, which, with a little more silver, and some other articles of small value, were the contents of her reticule. Tuesday morning, a fishing boat belonging to the Newton, when returning to Ayr harbour, was over taken by a very heavy sea in pulling over the bar, and carried along with great rapidity, until the wave broke, when she broached to, and was instantly upset. The crew, consisting of four men, was unfortunately drowned. When the accident occurred, the boat was, ) 1 within fifty yards f the new dike, on which stood se veral spectators of t e painful event without being able to render any ass stance. The sufferers names are Alex. Wilson, who has left a wife and eight children; Robert Cuthbert, his son-in law, who has left a wife and nine children ; Arthur Cuthbert, his biother, who has left a wife and nine children; and William Cuth bert, son of Robert. The following account of the late hurricane is con tained in a letter dated Norden, February 8, 1825 : The 3d and 4th instant were the most fatal days to this country for 107 years. •On the Sd, we had a heavy storm from the S.W. and about six o'clock in the after noon the wind was turning to the N.W. and became hurricane, by w'zich the sea was going so high, that ale eight o'clock it overthrew the coasting-dikes; but, alas! the hurricane continuing till the morning of the 4th, accompanied with lightning,we soon learnt that all the dikes in this neighbourhood were greatly damaged, and in many places broken, and the whole'country near them inundated. Yesterday we learnt that the storm has twined the port of Greetzeel, and much damaged that of Emden; also from hence to Oldenburgh, and, the Netherland coast—the whole coast of this province is °vet flowed, and most of the farming houses de-' sttoyed. Much farming stock will be lost, and there: fore this province thrown into a state of the greatest calamity, if not immediately assisted by Government tof rebuild the dikes, as the whole province hold ebb and flood. We intend to stop one of the hides with four yes . sels of I'2o tons each, laden w ith stones, &c." Died, on the 10th inst. at his seat at Darrinane, in the County of Kerry, in the 98th year of his age, Maurice O'Connell, Esq. He was the elder brother of General Daniel Count O'Connell, Grand Cress of the Order of the Holy Ghost, first-cousin of Maurice Baron O'Connell, Grand Chamberlain to the Emperor of Austria, and uncle to Counsellor O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell left a fine fortune. He was seized in fee of, an estate, which was most singularly circumstanced, it having never been forfeited, or subject to Quit or Crown Rent. It remained in his hands from the times of the Irish law, without a single line of title-deed, or any muniment save immemorial possession. He has, we hear, distributed his personal fortune, ambunting to about 4.5,0001. between his three nephews. On two of them, Messrs. John and James O'Connell, he made large settlements in his life-time; and on the third, Counsellor O'Connell, the greater part of his unsettled estates descend. A notice from the Printer of the Dominica Chronicle, dated the :Atli of November, announces his confinement in gaol, by an order of the [ louse of Assembly of that island, for an al leged contempt, in refusing to answer certain interrogatories re specting the charges preterted against` the Chief Justice by the llouse,an explanation of which the printer promises on his liberation. NEW ORDER OF THE GARTER !—A gallantOfflcer, at present gnat tered in Plymouth garrison, while hunting with Mr. Poisn's fox-hounds on' Ft iday last, wanting something to prevent his harbeing carried awayi.face dons" accosted 'a pi eity - peasant girl, what'll he prevatiled on to give :him het gat ter, and thus prepared,-bettel lowed to-the field secure from winds art.! thickets. . -01tD BAILEY, , FEBRUARY 17. . • 'a I Henry lifugglelon,',aiedff"* as indicted for stashing, William Sheppard, with. inn to murder, or do him some grievous bodily harm. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had behaved in a most outrageous manner to his mother, and that three constables were sent for to take him into custody, when, he struck one with a poker, and made . a back-handed stab with a knife at Sheppard, and 'wounded him in the breast. A Surgeon from Middlesex Hospital stated the nature of the wound, and that be did not consider it a " grievous bodily harm." Mr. Wontner, the Governor of Newgate, thought the prisoner of, imbecile mind. The Learned Judge left ft to the Jury to say, whether this was a " grievous bodily harm within the meaning of the Statute?" The Jury consulted, and returned a verdict of " Guilty of Stabbing." The Learned Judge explained that if the Jury found the prisoner guilty of stabbing, without a malicious in tent, that was, 44 Not Guilty."—The Jury re-considered their verdict, and found, the pi iscner Guilty, but re commended him to mercy on account of " 4 weakness of mind." Michael Holland, a servant, Jeinima, his wife, and William Walker, were indicted for stealing. froni the house of Thomas Dowries, Esq. a Solicitor, of Great James-street, Bedford-row, a gold watch, a diamond ring, and other jewellery, of the value of nearly £6OO. Mr. ALLEY conducted the case for the prosecution, and having stated the facts of it to the Jury, refrained from offering any evidence against Jemitna Holland, and she was then removed from the bar. Elizabeth Burton said, she lived as housemaid with the prosecutor, and on the day in question the prisoner came and drank tea with the witness and her fellow sevant. The evidence given by this witness was pre cisely the same as that given before the Magistrates at Hatton-garden Police Office, on the committal of the prisoners for trial, and which appeared in our Paper at that time, in our Police Report. Frances White, the cook ; William Bantiug, the • pa trol ; Wm. and James Lee, the officers ; and Mr. Ander ton, the pawnbroker, repeated their former testimony. William Perry, assistant to Mr. Auderton, swore po sitively to the person of Walker, as the person who. pledged a diamond ring, the duplicate of which was found on his person ; and which ring was positively sworn toly Mrs. Downes. The only evidence wortbrot particular remark was that of a person named Edward iil'lntire, who stated, That having been confined in . the House of Correction - when the prisoner was'brought there, the latter made a confidant of him, and agreed to give him a certain sum to prove a false alibi in his favour. Walker admitted to him that he had pawned the ring, but said, that if he could only get an alibi, he should be cleared, as he had "Eileaged it in his own name. The witness appeared to agree to the terms offered; and on being discharged he went to Mr. Downes, and informed him of the whole plan, and was by that Gentleman instructed to continue the deception ; for which purpose another person, named Carter, was, by the direction of Mr. Downes, to pretend . to be one of the persons willing to come forward, and the third was to be found by the prisoner's friends. In the course of the different communications that took .place between Walker and the witness, the former told him that he had made no less than £2,00) in two years * , that he had concerted the whole of the plan of the rob bery in question, and that a person (Meaning Holland) had given them the whole of the information as to the premises, and as to where the property was placed. This witness was closely cross-examined by Mr.Baoo ales ; but he swore positively that he was induced solely by a motive of justice to come forward, in order to bi ing this gang of plunderers to justice. He solemnly de- F dared, that he had never before been in a Court of Law, .and that he had never heard that a reward bad been of fered for the apprehension of the robbers. Both prisoners protested their innocence most strongly. Sir. Justice Busitousix summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoners, Holland Not Guilty, Walker Guilty—Death. The trial lasted eight hours, during the whole of which time the Court was crowded to excess. NEW COURT. •William Thomson, alias Lintot, aged 23,-vemanded from last Sessions, standing indicted with Henry Dur ham (now 'under sentence - for another offence) for a bur. glary in the dwelling-house of Richard Lane, of No. HI, Old Burlington. street. The first witness called was Charles'Wm..Jones, shop . boy of the proseentbr,•Wha deposed that he was awoke ''on the light of the 4th December last by the noise ofi some person or persons attempting to force their way through the sky-light of their warehouse, where he lay. That he heard a voice or voices, and being alarmed, he got up and 'called his master. That they then went by another sky-light on to the leads, and there discovered that a- pane of glass bad been broken and an entrance effected. That Mr. Lane, his master's brother, who bad also been alarmed, fired a pistol at some persons. That when they descended, they discovered the thieves hid mildelheir escape by unbolting a door which led Into= Savißriirw. 'That he saw marks of blood on the 'door ind On the skyrlight t but he could not say that he saw the prisoner. This witness underwent a long erass.examination by- Str;ntit nns, Who Mai Counsel for the prisoner, but his evidence r • , ' en. She pis finer read a speech of considerable leng . th, tending to chew the evidence was only circumstantial. The rikoariza summed up, and begged the Jury, if they saw . the slightest -reason to doubt the evidente. of,..any of the witnesses, that they would give the be-. nefit of that doubt ; but if, on the contrary, they be lieved the witnesses, then it was their duty to find the prisoner guilty. The Jury consulted about five minutes, and returned a verdislt of Gritty. • I _ The RECORDER said, he coincided ia their (Onion, for, from what had - appeared in evidence, he could not doubt. ' He then turned to - the prisoner, and recom mended him to make the best use of his time in pr - , paring himself for the sentence of the law. The prisoner replied,with the greatest hardihood—" I am ready for it, my Lord ; but I consider, from the false representation you have given the Jury of the case, that I am sacrificed." One day last week, in the Prerogative Court, in la proceeding in pcenam, a young Lady named Shepherd, of interesting appearance, whose testimony was neces• _ sary in a case, but who is both deaf and dumb, appeared at the bar to be sworn. The Court at first entertained some doubt as to the course by which an oath could administered ; and a brother of the Lady was introducrd who interpreted to her the nature of the proCeedkags by signs with his fingers. He was then sworn to inset pret faithfully between his sister and the Court, and then 'administered to her the .usual oath by which 4e swore to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. LONDON GRAND .CENTRAL etY'REET I IMPROVEAMVfi. • Ittwill have been observed in the proeeedinits'of.4lte Court,of Common Council, reported . in ear Paper pl yesterdiy, that a Memorial was presenterb - y - Mr. derthan Waitlitnratt, 'froth certain iitpiteratle duals who had forentid a loint .Btot Cortipuhy,'lldritt purpose of forming a new road to be extended-frt:ins Fleet- market to Clerkenwell.green,and :hence right and left to Islington and Battle-bridge, prayilg - the assist ance of the Corporation. A prb)eCt of thisiihd was, ft seem, in contentplation about melee morklii'agtt. .aid a Committee was then formed to Fake the subject iotb consideration; and by that Committee, or their Solici• tors, Messrs. Knight and Frson, a circular had Ike& seat to the Members of the CorpGration, and others appointing a General Meeting upon the business, to l held at the guildhall, yesterday, • and by two' o7cikk from 150 to 200 Gentlemen svete triter bled ih the 01A Court of King's Bench,*hich, by the direetioh . of is Lord Mayor, had been prepared for their reception. Mr. Alderman WOOD took the Chair, and it ap: red from his statement, that the Committee had not tnand -that these was any legil objection to the. plan, but recommended a postponenteht of 'further prucee& i until the rentoVkli•Of Fleet A tatket should 'be id .glater forwardness.: . . • After speeches from Mr. Alderman Wsivauax, Mr.Gat.Lowror, Mr. Firson, and other Gentiedieth the Meeting adjourned wirhuit sitting to any resehadim in futtherarite of the object fir vrbkh k was convened. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.- MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday,an elderly woman and two children wero brought up by the officers of the Mehdicity - Society, charged with obtaining Money under false pretences. The Secretary of the Society stated, that the prisoner, who bad assumed the name of Closs, the wife of a respectable farmer, at Glastonbury, Somersetahire, was recommended to the Society by a Gentleman who had relieved her to a considerable extent ; al though the Society proceeds with all due caution, yet she had the address to get two sovereigns from its funds. As It is customary lo enquire whom they know at their native place? she gave the names of several Gentlemen, and amongst them Sir J. Cox Hippisley, and )111r: Brown, a banker. The latter was written to, but his answer as not favourable to the prisoner. When she was informed of this - •‘`comstance, she declared the.statentent to be incorrect, and said that Lord Glastonbury was acquainted with her. The Society sent a Gentleman with her to his Lordship, who declared-that he had no recollection of her-,-when she said, surely your Lordship must recollect Dame Close, whose husband lives on your estate ; and so eloquent was she on the occasion, that his I.ordship gave her a so vereign, which circumstance satified the Society. On Wednesday, to their stuprise f . they found her in London, when they thought she and the children were on the road home; and, concluding . that she was an impostor, they apprehended her.—Ordered to find baiL woasnIP:STItEET. • On the6th instant, the house of Mr. Starkey; silver street, City-road, was totally burnt down, and out of :',OO ounces of silver on the premises at the time, only 193 were found in the ruins. 'Mr. Starkey was not'at all satisfied, but he heard nothing of the re ms(inder till Messrs. Abud, refiners, in St.latnes's•walk, Clerken well, informed him Mr. Heath, a neighbour, had brought them an ingot of silver, of 16 ounces, w hich they originally supplied them selves to Mr. Starkey, and which had evidently been in the fire, to be refined. Heath was, in consequence, apprehended, who stated he had the ingot from one South, of Bride-lane ;-who, in his turn, said it was given him by Trotter, one of the [lope firemen, to make the most of fur him. Trottee was next taken into custody; and it appears tke Hope iretnen assisted two days in searching the ruins at the fire.—After a long examination, Trotter was remanded, and South admitted to bail - - - - • UNION-HALL A man of respectable appearance, named J.W.Jones, was charged with having stolen a feather-bed from a shopkeeper in Southwark. Mr. flak, the owner of the bed, met the prisoner with the property on his tiack, and he was rather surprised that a man of such apparent re►pectability should be so employed; on returning to his house, he found the bed had been stolen from his shop, and pursuing the man, took him Into custody. The prisoner admitted the rubbery, but declared he was in a state of starvation, and that distress alone had induced him to commit the offence. Ile had been a respectable merchant hi 'Manchester, hut failing in business, he came to Lundoh to procare a situation, which he found he could not obtain, and being tiled of a country in which he experienced so many privations, he committed the robbery in order that be might be sent abroad. The prisoner was committed for trial. Between two and three o'clock on Sunday morning, a disturbance took place in a miserable hovel in Bridge gate, Glasgow, occupied by an Irishman, named M'Manus, a dealer in dogs. The Police entered, and secured the whole party' except the landlord, who escaped, but next morning his body was feuni in the river, a little below the Old Bridge. • • A -letter from. Vienna gives the following particulars of the Ex-King of Borne,. who, will he fourteen years of • age on the 20th of next 'month. It is not true,.as• has been said, that his education is neglected, or merely such as would • fit him for:the ecclesiastical state. 'On the contrary, 'it is en a .mtieb • more liberal plan, and morelikely to render him a military character. Besirks reading books of generalinstruction, great care is taken to perfect him in all manly. and robust exercises. His countenance, though handsomer than that of his father, has still that character of expression. Its constitution is strong, and his health uninterrupted ; he possesses for his ages rare degree of sagacity. The Emperor sees him frequently, and seems to take much delight in him ; he indulges him in all his boyish fantasies. He has already, though so young,. read the greater number of the Memoirs - relative to his father ; bort through a fine nest of tact, extraordinary at his age, he never mentions the name of his father. Lately, the Emperor made hint a present of a little horse, which happened to resenib!e a favourite Arabian horse of Napoleon, called Le risir. The Emperor asked him what name he should give to thii horse? 44 I wish to call him," said the child, with great animation, " Le Fair, because"--fie ated ' fora moment, and then added, 44 because,sonerbodythat / love very much had a horse of ,the same name.' BIRTH. At Belvoir Park, county of Down, the Laly of Sir Robot Bataan,. Bart. of adaughter. • . a MARRIED. Feb. 14, at Sombtirough, Arthur Davies, Esq. of theloirstatit. giment King's Dragoon Guards ! to Catberine,,uaughter of The. mas Atkinson, Esq. Scarborough. _ _ _ DIED. At Jamaica, W. H. Virdeombe, Esq. Paymaster of the SOIL Ft Lt. . , St A Wier: Asa. 'vi 1 as% France . rlir H*aburg 9 !is Flanders 1 Holland • )4 Leeward Wands ,0, i • America 0 0 . .111- 311111 DAL. Dubin Waterford 2 0 hammy sad Jersey 1 0 • !Otos 0 0 Gcccratough • Jamaica o 2 ▪ 0 •HIGHAVATEiLat LOGIDON-BRMGR TO.MORROW, Alorning • • .54 minutes after 2 Aftetnna - • 8 minutes afar 5 • . rwiated L, T. P. Kuit.r, at she Stmi Otrwo, , - Aft 1, Noteu-194ice, Temple- IV e * - F 10 '