Star. — London, England, 1828-01-14 00:00:00

~- POETRY. To. A CHILD TWO TTARS.OII AOL bight be the skies that ether ltitt a Child of the sunny lletreti— • Bright as the dream Sung over thee By all that meets thee now. Thy bout is beating joyously, my voice is like a bird's.— And sweetly breaks the melody Of thy imperfect words : I barn no fount that gushes out . As gladly as thy tiny shout! I would that thou mighest ever be • As beautiful a. • 'That dose *night now,— ever eave as free • ?h>et unwritten brew I would life were " all poem," To gsnstk measure let, • • That nought het ebeitessed melody liflghrt stain thine eye of jet— Nor ace disdordant note bed es Till Oon the cunning, harp broken! I would'—but deeper things than these With women's lot are wove Wrought of intenser symathies, And nerved by purer lo p ve...* By the strong spirit's discipline. By the fierce wrong forgiven, By all that wrings the heart of sin, Is woman won to Heaven. " Her lot is on thee," lovely chfld— Goo keep thy spirit undated! , •,. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAIL 12. bin Tausooya rose to mention a petition presented by the guardians of a ward of• Court, *AO had been married without their consent. Mr. WAKEFIELD requested that it might stand over, for the purpose of enabling the party on the other side to answer the affidavits accompanying the petition. The parties bad been married more than a fortnight, and the petition was only presented two days ago. Mr. Tasat.ova said he appeared for Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, who were the petitioners. He had no objec tion that the hearing should stand over, provided the affidavits were filed in due time. The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered the petition 'to tome on a week hence, and the affidavits to be filed Within five days. IN RE PARRY. Mr. TRESLOVIC then proposed to go on with this peti tion; but on its being suggested that as it related to the LOmematter, it had better conic on at the same time, the RD CHANCELLOR directed it also to stand over. • £Z-PARTII WILLSH IN THR MAYEER 01 HAWES, A BANKRUPT. The arguments of Counsel in this case were concluded. The LORD CHANCBLLOR said he thought the evidence in support of the pet►tion was insufficient; and he there fore dismissed it with costs.—The Court. rose at half. past 12 o'clock• COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, GVILIWALL, JAN. it. Saint bean Lord TIIIITERDII3I and Common Jades. COOMBS O. BAKER. This was an action between two bakers, to recover' ' compensation for an injury done to the plaintiff's truck through the megligence of the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff's servant and the de fendant were in Stamford-street, Commercial-road, de livering Wand to their customers. The plaintiff's servant had left his truck near the curb stone while he went to delivei some loaves at a few yards distance.. The de fendant bad left his horse and cart in the street, when a boy threw a file squib into the road near the horse's foot. it exploded, and the horse taking fright, ran against the plaintiff's truck, and broke off a wheel. Twelve loaves of bread, which were in the truck, were thrown into the mud. The plaintiff's witnesses proved that there was no one at the head of the defendant's hone when he took fright; but the boy who had thrown the squib, and another boy who was on the spot at the time, stated that when the squib exploded the defendant was stand ing close to the shaft of the cart. The evidence being therefore contradictory. Lord Tasraaoxa suggested the propriety of with drawing a juror. Mr. BR. WHAM, the defendant's Counsel, said the case ought not to have been brought into that Court at all. it might have been settled in the County Court at much less expense. He had, however, no objectioa to accede to his Lordship's suggestion. Mr: GURNEII, for the plaintiff, also acquiesced. Lord Tatileeanzu observed, that trifling actions like these ought to be discourage'. They took sip the public time, to no purpose, occasioned great expense to the parties, and produced ill wilt among them. A Juror was then withdrawn. • UILARYD V. MOUNT. This was an action by a poor mariner against the *liner of the ship Mary, a South Su whaler, to recover *if amount of a 140th share of- the net proceeds of the cargo of that ship on a voyage made by it between the seers 1822 and 1824. The defendant had pleaded nine spinal pleas, one of which alleged that under a clause in the sbip's articles the plaintiff had forfeited his 140th share, by not having seturned home with the ship. The Areourav•Getraust. stated the plaintiff's case, and observed that it be had failed in establishing the plaintiff's right to the 140th share, he should be able to prove that he was entitled ceder the reveal counts for work and labour as a seaman, to at least as stitch as he claimed sender the articles. He had little doubt, how ever, of being able to make out the plaintiff's claim to the 140th share. The ship had made a most succesful voyage, and the amount of the 'plaintiff's share of the, pot proceeds of the cargo was estimated a: between 501. and 601. The objection that the plaintiff had not re turned home with the ship would be got rid of by 'bowing, as he should be able to do, that the plaintiff was discharged by the Captain, to goon board another vessel (the Harkstone), which owing to some disastrous event had lost its hands. Two witnesses were then examined, and it was roved that the plaintiff was discharged from the Mary on the 11th of July, 1824. for the purpose aping . with four other men on board the Harlestone, and the certificate • of the Captain, which was given to him at the time, declared him to be entitled to the 140th share. -After some further evidence had been given, L ird TINTIERDIV4 soggested whether it would not be to the interest of both parties, as a means of saving expense, to refer the case to a barrister, to determine upon the whole of the circumstances what tern the plaintiff was entitled to? Mr. Baouoa*u, for the defendant, reminded his Lordship of the clause in the articles, stipulating. that , if the men did not return home with the ship, they should forfeit their shares. Lord Tull sawn, said, it appeared that the plaintiff bad left the ship with the leave of the Captain; but sup posing him to have forfeited all benefit under the arti cles, he would still he entitled, upon a qrsaritung meruit, to a compensation for the services he had rendered prior to his discharge. A verdict was then entered for the plaintiff, subjec' to a reference. • • • OLD BAILEY. -I - ANUARIf 12. ........-- OLD COURT--(Ber _ ore Mr. Sergeant ARAM.) Atm Gilmore was indicted for assaulting George etr . s of age, E dT The a e r drPinoaseceuloarn,datashki:gp f l r a o d m ab h o i s u p t s 4 o s y r deposed that op the Bth of -December he was crossing the fields near Bagnigge Wells, when the prisoner and another wonon demanded his money, threw him d o wn on the ground with violence, and -threatened to throw him into the Fleet ditch if be made a noise. They then robbed him of his money. For the prisoners three persons attempted to prove ao alibi. Mr.liergeant ARAISIN told the Jury that the testi mony of those persons were quite at variance. The Juty returned a verdict of Not (Atilt,. (Before the Jima's.) Was. Melford, aged 21, and Charles Melford, aged 17, brothrts, were indicted for breaking into the dwel. ling house of John Pring, and stealing therein seventy sovereigns, a quantity of silvercoin, and other property. Mr. LAW stated the case to the Jury. Mrs. Mary Piing deposed, that her husband is a eheesemonger, residing in Pltunher'soow, City-road.— On Sunday, the 9th of December, she was at home alone; and at that time a servant named Moss.— Alter he had been out half an hour, witness heard the shop bell ring. She opened the door, when the prisoner Charles entered, and said he wanted a piece of Cheshire cheese for Mr. Law, tt - e surgeon.— Witness replied—we do not serve on Sundays; but do uotwish to disoblige Mr. Law. When she had put the 'cheese on-the counter, he came round to her, slid she Observed shit a piece c f his nose was gone. He pre. seined a pistol to her head ; William Mulford then came in, and exclaimed, "-It is your money 1 want." Witness exclaimed, 66 Good Goss?' William then said, " eo not be alarmed, we won't hurt you, but we must have your money." Witness then went. up stairs, followed by Charles.' He asket.for her cash box and plate, bat witness said she had neither.— She unlocked a dresser and gave him a purse con taining 51. 4s. in silver. She then took Out a purse containing 91. in gold, ati)st 'gave, it to .the same prisoner. He said, that was vets - little. but she said she had no more. They then Caillf down stars, asi 1 she found that William had taken a spoon and a watkh. and more money ; he, however, gave her natekllsmeass. na and also the purses. William Milford. then producen a cord, and said he must tie her. She said, si pray don't—l cannot do any thins anctwill not." They then went away, and nitnels remained alose until `her hos• band came home. They weie about tight minutes in the house, and witness can p-sitively swear to their per sons ; saw the prisoner Charles the next day in custody. Moss always knew when they had money. This witness was cross-ermined by M. CHARLES PHILLIPS. but nothing favourable to the psism.ers was elicited. James Handley, an officer belonging to W .tship street, deposed, that on the ensuing day he s Charles] Melford, in Henrietta-street, Hackney, and took him to the house of the prosecutrix, and she immediatety recognised him as one of the persons who had robbed her. Witness searched the house in Henrietta strut, and found some gunpowder, bullets, and flints, and the frame of a glass, also two masks and a loaded • pis tol. Witness apprehended the prisoner William on the 17th of D. comber, at the Olive Branch. in the Maze, in the 800 ugh. In his cross.examination, he said he had heard that a man of the name of Tibbs had been apprehended on account of his, sesemblance to William Melford. Chaales Collins proved that the prisoners both resided for eleven weeks at Henrietta-street, Hackney. ' Sisals Hayes deposed, that she kept a crate shop in Grub-street, about half a mile from Mr. Pring's house The sister of a boy named Moss. who had been vans to Mr. Piing, lodged in the house. Annul h II past twelve on the morning of the 9111 of Nov mbe.. • the prisoner Charles Melford called at her house, and asked to see Moss. William Hayes, a little 61, deposed to having seen Charles on the occasion of his calling on Moss en the • Sunday. William Wren In les in the same house with Moss'r. sister. At Gerard's Hall on the Sunday, witness suet Moss, his sister, and Charles Meltord, with a box there. Witness went to engage a coach for the sister of Moss. When he met them it was about two o'clock. A porter at Gerard's Hall, deposed also to seeing them in company. Alfred Homer proved that• William Melissa was at his brother's house a few days after the robbery, and had some sovereigns in his possession. The prisoners dsnied all knowledge of the robbery. William Melford said he was at home when the robbery was committed. Tire LORD Corer BARON summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoners Guilty—Death. Before the Iftscoaala mid a London Jury. Baltasar Saldos, aged 17, a foreigner, was Indicted for forging an order- for the payment of 11W. with intent to defraud Messrs.Jones,Lleyd, and Co.bankers. The prisoner, on being arraigned, pleaded not guilty, in a firm tone of voice. On being asked whether he would be tried by a Jury of half Englishmen and half foreigners, said, I place my confidence in an English Jury. Mr. BRODERICK stated the case for the prosecution, and afterwards called the following witnesses: Owen O'Neill, a lad employed to attend the Pad dington stages, stated that on the 14th of December last. he was in the Founder,' Hallasouit. He saw the prisoner there, who asked him if he wanted a job, and if be had ever got a cheque changed? and he replied that he had. He then said, will you go and get one changed for me? Witness said he Would. The prisoner then gave him a cheque, and said come along, and they walked towards Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co.'s Witness asked him what he was to get for the cheque, and be - said two notes, and that he would wait for wit ness up a neighbouring Court. Witness then went into -the basking house, and presented the cheque for pay ment, but did not get the money for it. One of the Clerks to Junes, Lloyd, and Co. came oat of the banks ing house with him, and went to the spot where the prisoner had promised to wait for him, and they did • not find him there, but afterwards saw him standing s under the next gateway. Witness went up to him, and said, Sir, you have given me a wrong check. Prisoner darted away, but mane's caught him by the collar, and held him ustil two Gentlemen came up. Cross.exauiined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—iIad never ices the prisoner before. The person who gave him thus cheque did not speak like a foreigner. • Mr. James Wood, a cashier in the !untie of Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. stated, that Mr. Charles Pother gill, of the Stock Exchange, kept cash at that house. He recollected the last witness presentiftg the cheque for payment. lie at once saw it was not like Mr. Fother. gill's handwriting, and declined raying it. One of the clerks went out with the last arttness, to look for the person from whom be stated that he had received the cheque. Mr. Gelfatly, another Clark, stated that he accont ponied the boy O'Neill out. and when opposite the gate way beyond Founder's Hall Court—suw him go up to toe prisoner, and the porter and himself then went up to him and took . tim into custody, and an officer was tent for, who took charge: of hire. The prisoner was searched. and a nuMber poperk were found in his possession. Mr. Brewue;the City Marshal, stated, that he took the prisoner into custody, and searched him. He found several papers upon him, and among them the one pro duced. He said nothing to the prisoner to induce him - to make a confession. The prisoner said be picked np the cheque in Hartholomew.lane, but afterwards said he picked it tip in a court leading to the Stock Exchange. Mr. John Robinson 'proved that the ehere was not in the handwriting of Mr. Charles rotheigin. The cl.eque was then put in and read. It purported to be drawn by Mr. Charles Fothergill on Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. for 1101. and payable to Mr. Charles Smith."--This clCued the case tor the prosecution. The prisoner, on being called'upon, put in a written dtfenee, in which he stated that he found the cheque inclosed in a sheet of paper, with the name of Fothergill upon it. Several Spanish refugees were examined through the medium of an interpreter, who gave the.prisoner an ex. cellent character. The It EC3IIDICR summed up the evidence, and the Jury retired one hour and twenty minutes, and on their return acquitted the prisoner. 11110 L POLICE INTELLIWINCE. GUILIMALL. Thomas Robinson, who beeps a turner's shop in Goswell-road, was charged with stealing 301. from a country farmer, who bad come to London to receive payment for his butter. The country man was first accosted in Holborn by a person who claimed to be also a farmer, and who hoisted on treating him. At the public home they were joined by the prisoner in the character of a drunken fool, just come into the possession of a large property. A game at tossing the halfpenny will proposed by the sham farmer to the pri sorter, and to it they went. The farmer gaasmoned tie complainant to produce 501. which he had just received, for the purpose of merely convincing the drunken gentleman that he was not in the company of scamps. When the notes were produced, the farmer threw them into the prisoner's bat, who was instantly declared to have won the game, and who immediately tried his best to run away. The pro secutor's eyes were now open ; he seized the prisoner's collar, and hitained his hold until be promised.to return the money. This helnade a show of doing, throwing down to him a handful of sham 501;notes upon a Barber's Bank of Falegaitte. The countrymail,; however. knew, by the feel (his orates being new) that these were not his own ; and although he was hustled down by two of the pit.: Goner's associates, be mad: pursuit early enough to cause bins to be' stopped, when he threw away the SOL in genuine notes, which bet' lunged to the prostcutor.—The prisoner was committed be trial. • %V-STREET. Saturday, a young man of genteel address and respectable cos-' nexions, was brought Into custody from St. Martin's watebbouso k charged with assaulting several watchmen in Leicester-square ors Friday night, and punching the eye out of one of them with the: point of his umbrella. It appeared that the prisoner was returning through Leinestera square from ; a dinner party on Friday night, when be grew quarrelsome, in consequence of which several watchmen made their appearance, all of whom be attacked with great fury, and one of them, named M'Carthy, wbo had previously lost ' an eye in the, navy, received a thrust fiord the prisoner's umbrella in the eye which remained to him, the force of which ac tually poked it out. The pour man was immediately taken to in hospital, and according to the certificate of the surgeon, he will lose bis sight for ever, although no serious apprehensions are enter taioed of his life. The poor fellow is suffering great agony, and to add to his misfortune he has a wife and children who depend upon him for support. The prisoner seemed greatly affected, and expressed his willing ness to make the unfortunate man any reasonable compensation for the unlucky accident. He was attended to the Office by several of his Wends, wire were willing to bail hem to any amount ; and as the life of poor M'Carthy was not stared to be in danger, the prisoner was discharged from custody, having previously given bail to an swer the assault. MA RL BOROU G H-STREET. . I Saturday Mr. Charles Rogers, the proprietor of the Paris Hotel, in the Haymarket, appeared to an information for allowing wines and spirits to be drank in his house, contrary to law. Mr. Rogers, in his defence, banded the Magistrate his Excise licence, for which he paid 101. per annum, and said. he had alersys. acted under the impres.ion that the Excise licence authorised hiss' to retail foreign wines and spirits. Mr. Dyes— Yrs ; you may retail wines' portably, but they aria not to be drank on the premises. • Mr. Rogers inquired whether be could send out for wine if money were given to him fur that purpose? The Magistrate replied, that he could not allow wine to be drunk in his house without infringing the Act of rarliament ; and a similar case was decided at that office a week or two ago, awl the party convicted would not appeal s for otberconvictions which had taken place before the Magistrates of Bow-street had been all affirmed.— Mr. Rogers was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 101. and costs. W OM~HLI'.4TRhkT. Saturday a journeyman silk weaver, named Tait, was charged with embezzling sixty yards of silk., value 91. which bad been en trusted to hint for manufacture by John Shedd, of Hant-street, Mile-end, New Town, another journeyman silk weaver. William Feeder, a journeyman in the same employment, and who slept with the prisoner, stated, that on the 20th of December the prisoner left the wekshep, after cutiing out the silk, with which he absconded. The Magistrates committed him for three months to the Douse of Correction, and. to be once publicly whipped 190 yards, in the parish *here the offence was committed. Two respectable looking men endeavoured to obtain a mitigation of the disgraegfiii put of the sentence; but the Magistrates said, they were deter mined to ezercive to the utmost cant, the powers vested in them to arrest this alar ming and increasing evil. . UNION HALL. liassualt Miami, a young girl of prepossessing appearance, In her eighteenth year, who was on Saturday liberated from Brixton, presented herself efore Mr. Hone, requesting that an asylum might be furnished her, as she had no one in London to whom to apply, excepting the mistress of a house coral fame. The Magistrate, en a former day, having learnt the history of ' the young girl's m isfortunes from her owu statement, and finding that her father was a man of untie property in the country, directed him to be written to, informing him of his daughter's troubles, and suggesting that she should be once more received under his roof.— No answer was returned ; and on the girl being made acquainted with that fact, she burst into tears. She was questioned whether she would return to her father? but she said that she dared not. The Magistrate told her, that if she pleased to apply to the pa rish of Rochester, where her father lives, she would he supported,. and her parent would be compelled to make her an allowance.. -- The girl replied, that she could not return to the parish as a pau per, having been in better circumstances. - Your present course of life, said Mr.lioua, will certainly lead you to destruction. Take my advice, and leave London. You shall have the means furnished to take you to your native place. She would no:, however, listeu to the kind suggestion; bat quitted the office. • _ A youth, namcd Bentley, who is a pot boy at the sign of the "Alargate Town public house, Boresontisey; was charged with steal- , lag a goose, the property of a Mr. hieratic:l. There was n4retence for calling the act of which the boy was guilty a theft; it having arisen out of s foolish boas or trick; prat used on the accusing party: • • Friday night Mr. hlarsden, in tb...Sbspany of a party of tradesmen, was seated in a room at the public house above named, when some conversation arose respecting Christmas pre sents. He said that he had then two fine geese in his house. Certain of the company thought that it would be no bad joke to have mks of these geese sent for, and cooked for supper the fol lowing night. A message was sent by the pot-boy to. fetch' the goose, as though Mr. Marsden had sent home for it• The goose was not then retuined; but after a second and a third message being taken, the goose was given the pot boy. Mr. Marsden, on reaching home, found what had transpired; and being indignant at the party who had taken the liberty with him, gave Bentley in charge to a parish constable. Mr. Hose, in dismissing the case, remarked that It Was one of the num contemptible charges of thef t which had ever been brought before him. The goose in question, it was said, was to be smoked that evening, and Ur. Marsden was invited to supper with the company. LAM BET 11-ST REET. Saturday Edward Jahn Nkhols and John &Wits were charj4 witlessly:ring - the premisestif a poor man, named Smith, Weise,. street, Canonn-stteet-toid, with intent to ennitritt a felony.... The prosecutor and his wife went to market, and on going into s grocer's shop, his wife recollected that she had left what money they had at hums; and on his retbrn home be anikivuered to unlock the font door, but foetid it was fastened en the inside. He suspected all was ngt*tiglet. gave an alarm, and the two priioners jumped out. of tha window of the ene.pair, an 4 endeavoured to run away, but were secured.—Tbe Magi4rate the prisoners—This n is not the bra tittle y on have been here !barges of burglary . —Nicholls--No, Sir ; but it is the fret time animas been caught at ft.—They-were both hilly ceratitted. • • CLERICAL IN TELLIGENCE. • CA MBRILIGt. JlettattY 11. The Hebron Prize for the last year is adjodgecl to Mr. Fdetard Young, Student of Milky College, for his dissenation on the lowing subject—" The .Contention between Paul and Banshee. The following Gentlemen Of this Univerdty sOare ordained the Bishop of Chichester;on the 21st Ult. DIAMOND. Henry Walpole Nett% M.A. Magdalene Consist, Samuel Burnell, B.A. Queen's College. - • tlattrs. ' Charles Hat dy, B.A..Christ Henry &trait M.A. Emmanuel College. . Cecil James Green, B.A. Pembroke College. The new Church at Brighton will be consecrated en the and opened on the 25th instant. lICCLISJAiTICAL PIIONOTIOII. The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Alarsharn, to the vicarage Of Watering. bury, Rent. A dispensation has passed the Great seal to enable the , George Mingaye, M.A. of Caius College, Cambridge, Rector Kennett, and Domestic Chaplain to the Duke of Rutland, t. the rectory of Wistow, in the county of Huntingdon, to wP was lately instituted by the Bishop of Lincoln. Mr. Robert Ge flatly was, on the zd instant, ordained Mi of the United Associate Congregation, Mains Riddel, Kirkt , Wednesday Mr. David Marshall, preacher of the gospel ordained by the United Assotiate Presbytery of Forfar, to , toral charge of the congregation in Lichee, under their inspection. The Earl of Breadalbane has presented the Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, Minister of Clyne, to the Church and pariah of vacant by the death of the Rev. H. firDriugal. Lord Dundas has presented the Rev. David Thomson, Minister of Walls, to the church and palish of Dunrossness, vacant' translation of fhe Rev. Thomas Barclay to Lerwick. Lord Dundas has presented Mr. Peter Balfour. preacher gospel, to the oohed parishes of Evieend Kendall, vacant death of the Rev. John Dugvid.. • Saturday morning, during the dense f'g, as Wells, a waterman, at Execution Dock, 'Wappini ,crossing to the Rotherhite shot!, his boat came tact ssith a barge, by which the torn* was upset, he was drowned. An Inquest was held at DoII)'s Chop-ho.ise, turday, on Mr. Daniel Vanhagen,late cook and ct tioner in St. Paul's Church VAR'. The deceased dined at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, t. , Tiii , last, and on returning to his home at night he tacked with a fit of apoplexy, and expired inst when within a hundred yards of his house. V , " Died by the visitation ofGOD." For some time past the male swan belonging Hall's brewery, Oxford, has 'hewn a great antipl all the geese which frequect the same stream. Al lit this stately bird attacked Mr. Archer's gander, driive him down the river. When they came tc Lake Arch, the gander dived under it, ankl•Alte followed him. -In Consequence of: theThelitt -w At er, which, eot;rely filled-11re i(rels; neither of could riie,,aad bilth were dro4ned. Several IN dragged the, water, and the Isl,' of the' geed( been fotlitlri, but the unfottimate swan still real; the wittery.deels. . CREDITORS; nASINGIINp.-STI IMYORROW. F. J. Bray, Colehester.place.St. Pancras, ironmonger S. Morse, H.ufseld revere', Essex, silk throwster . J. Smith, Exmouth.street, Commercial-road, coal merchant J. Jameson, Duke -street, Mancbester.squ ire, victualler ... J. Ellis, George-street, Hampstead-road, brickmaker W. Warcup, Dartford, patent washing machine Inaaufact. E. /Knights, Debenlum, Suffolk, currier A. Thornton, New Palace-yard, Westminster, merchant J. Cooper, Shiffnall, Shropshire, grocer T. Rote, Cottage-place, City.toad, cheese fattor ..... DIVIDIENI4. J. Daniel, Newirate-street, silk lace manufacturer ...... J. Stein, Butcher row, East Smithfiel,l, yeast merchant... Hobbs, Barking. Essex, corn dealer EutEdge, Weedein Beak, Northamptonshire, Plumber.. T. Pia*, - Pelham, Middlesex, carpenter • 8. Wagstaff and Co. Kidderminster, carpet manufacturers J. Gregory, Sun.street, Bishopsgate-street, grocer ..... W. Prosser, jun. Watling-street, wine merctiant... C. W. Clarke 11,46°ra-bill, druggist J. Osborn, ales; Resta, mariner ....•••••• ......... •• I I-lILBDONIADARY. Tun DAY—Day increased 28 minutes--Length of da; 12 mitiutes.—Oxford Term begins. To-mctaow—Duke of Gloucester born, 1776.—A feast I Jews for the Reformation of the Sanhedrin), by the expulsion the Saducees. Wu/MOAT—The Battle of Corunna, Sir J. Moore killed, ' .—lloon In perigee. Tuussnar—Mercury in apbelio.—New Alnon 24 Miami 12 at nlght.—Mosea began to expound the law, accordio Jewish Calendar. • FRlDAY—Another Feast Wlth the Jews, for the death Alexander, "rho, when dying, said he knew he was hated people, and that they would rejoice when he died ; but be give them cause to lament on that day. Whereupon be shut of the Chief Elders in a prison, instructing the gaoler to all to death on the day he died. This was frustrated, , by the Queen Salomina, who concealed his death until she the release of the Elders; by stratagem, in memory of wi feast was instituted —Prisea ; a pious Roman virgin, said hoes put to death by Claudius, Anno D. 47. Sarossiay—Sun rises 48 minutes past 7 ; sets 12 minutes —Conjunction of the Sun and Georgium Sidus at 7 in the —Venusll digits west illuminated_. MARRIED. • At Liverpool, the Rev. Charles Shaw Marshals; Vicar of Budwortb, Cheshire, to Maly Tabitha, only daughter of Jones, Raq. of Bream's-buildings, Chaticery.lane. At Irvine, the Rev. Chatlca Bannatyne Steven, Minister Stewarton t to Marianne E second dasighter of Stewart Mortar 14.1t013, El i ot Fullerton. Rev. B. Webb,Vicar of Weobley and King's Pro, Mercford shire, to Annie, second daughter of John Molynenx, Esq. of r IVA, near Ludlow. Id left the be wetted mad ir, and. rate to ere go , 111 1 It tithe 4. • • tdvtard the W- ises." used by • 111 • , 1. 244, v. he Rev. - ector of , to bold which be Minister khean. pel, was CIS the pas. 5 ( 1 ( t* spection. r. Hugh as A MEW, tri Minister It by the • • er of the fos by the • • as ea rig, was in con- set, and on S - hs confeo- ied had iiirsd u as at- istArttly, pa Verdict, as to Mr. it to klOnaar aer.antl bh to Shit. rte 601111 at 12C t of the of them bit chr has 'laud is ( -.. I ts TRIM. tie ri .. 3 10 an ... 3 10 Cal sat 3 10 s. to di s to tfp 1... 2 11 T re 1 1 : 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 0 a 0. • ll 10 1 • • 11 et 11 it 12 11 111 ay 8 hour. it with the pulsiou of . lied, 1809. • 'antes past ling to the 111 Is of King ited by his i be would shut up 70 I put theta however, le obtained which this aid to bay* utes past 4. 1 e morning. 1 ar of Little v of John linister of array Fol- - of Gravel , die . - arts of 30 Lana". ' th yaw ef Bee. I. A. lyeverty. Floyd, land- " ueensherry, DIED. At the Vicarage, Norton, sear Stockton-upon-Tees, the Christopher Anatey, of Trumpingten, Cambridgeshire. Rev. Edward T. May, Vicar of Fremington, Devon. In the 86th year of his age, the Rev. R. Fowler, upwards years Rector of Warboys, Huntingdonshire, and of Langton. Lincolnshire. At Twickenham, after *very short illness, in the 34th year , his age, she Rev. John Addison Carr, only son of the Rev, Carr, of Hadatock, Essex. At Madrid, the celebrated sculptor Alzarex, in great poverty. At Meadowbank, Duntftiii-sSire i Mr. William Crawford, land surveyor to his Grace ehe Duke' Of Buccleuch and Queensberry. .gy.tkoacoLt, where be had residtd for four yeen as his Ma jesty i Consul, on the ZOth September last, aged 42, John Hew Purees, Esq.' • AshOsilid. Dublin • $ 0 Waterft,rd' $ 1 Guernsey and Jeruer .1 0 Lisbon 1 0 Douagbadet - ' - 0' 0 ' ,~ •. EMI HAY. ./ • 46414 •Pranee i 0 a Hamburg 4) a Flanders a II 1 Sweden 1 • Leeward Islands • a Halifax A a Jamaica •0 a Buena Ayres 0 0 Holland •0 1 RI GH-W ATER at LONDO: Morning Afiernoixt IN-BRIDGE TO MORROW. 14 aunutes atter 1 10 -antilite• Mgr I ie!liimulls Winced and Hutdisbed by Josue Ursine, the litopsiatis sr the 4ta a Oteica, Nd . 1 Temple- 13ss _s