Star. — London, England, 1827-02-05 00:00:00

Litiv _gotten *At gem. thOeitss it a w l rss istrisos 11 oUu. 1.10. The dust is eking, like a eked, And yet no gale bas past ; It hovers now a mighty shroud, And bark ! a trumpet blast! . And surge on surge the lances glow, Like a war deluge's eerdisw They tome, they come, the Desert sena! The tramplers of the shield, Their track is white with warrior's beset, Now, Roman! fly or yield. nog but a spear, thy reenlist blood Mall be the dog and raven's food Whence come they? From the acs's own land. That gives them all its are ; Their's are the red, resistleu hand—. Tbe fleet that never tire; Whitil is their grasp, the scyntetar, Is deadly as a shooting star! Fly, Roman, fir—to stand were death.... Go chain the thunder stern; Go brave the Simoont's burning death. That blasts thee—haughty worm. Go drain the ocean with thy targe, Then shah thou stand the Arab's ;barge Now, Raman, count the desert saode New, count the ocean waves; Theo count you thousand. tisommod bases Then fight—predestin'd slaves! As well to your faint eye were gives 'o must the midnight hosts of Heaven ! Look on the crimson lag that swings, A meteor o'er that deed ; flh dye • was in the blood of Idols ; Now proudest of the , pissed ! Iferaclius It shall drip wkb these. Last king of thy devoted line PORTSMOUTH, Fasavitair 3. /110311 tilt MAKPSIIIILI MINISATIL. Thursday wives! the Diligence, store ship, Mr. Lee, Commander, from the Mediterranean: she has brought home a cargo from Civita Veichia. She left Gibraltar on the lath ult. on which day the Windsor Castle and Melville, the former having en board the 23d, and the latter the 433 Regiments, sailed for Lisbon. The !Wis ner passed the Gut, on her way up to Malta, on the 7th ult. The Pyramus had preceded her. They are to bring troops thence to Gibraltar. The Borodino trans port, sailed on the 12th ult. for this port, baring on board a Company of Sappers and Miners, discharged men of different Regiments, and about 200 women and their children, belonging to the 231 and 43d Regiments, who were not permitted to accompany their husbands to PortugaL His Majesty's ship Mersey, 28 gaffs, Capt. Ferguson. returned from South America, having been employed upwards of three years on the Pacific side of that sta. tion. There is no politic al news by her of any import *nee ; the common enemy having been completely etpelled from Upper and Lower I'eru and Chili. the seteral Governments were engaged, amid numerous difficulties, in taking mea.ures to consolidatiand secure their independence. The presence of a British squadron of ships there being nu longer necessary, the Cam bridge, Blanche, and F.claire, were und e r orders to return home; the Doris frigate, Sir John Gordon Sin clair, and Jasseur brig, Captain Handfield, were to take the station for the present. The Mersey left the Cambridge and Blanche at Callao, on the 27th of July ; sailed from Valparaiso on the 7th of September ; Co. imbo on the 2hth ; came round Cape Horn in fifty io . yi, to Rio Janeiro, and sailed again thence on the th November, leaving there the Gangesi 84 (Rear Admiral Sir Robe; tWaller Otway), and Doris, the latter being about to sail for the Pacific. fie Elmer and Fisittm v ere in the river Plate. We are happy to learn, by Ikeda which we have re ceived from Port Royal (Jamaica), dated the 24th Dee. that the squadron on that station was very hartithy.— The Aurora frigate, Captain C. J. Austen, killed on the sp for the Bar badoes station, to relieve the Dryad, Captain Chambers. The ships in Port Royal were— Isis (fi ig-ship), Magnificent, Rattlesnake, Bustard, Bri tomart, Fertet, and Nimble schooner. The, Espiegle ill It the Havannah; Harlequin at St. Drilningo; Druid, Valorous, and Primrose, on the lkeward.statipn ; Pilules on a cruise; the Tweed had sailed for Vera Cruz, Havannah, and England. Mr. Arthur, Midship. man, Isis, was promoted to be Lieutenant of the Va lorous; Mr. Bond, Aurora, to be Lieutenant of the Pylades ; Mr. Hope, Scylla, to be Lieutenant of the Ferret ; and Mr. Squires; Second Master if the Aurora, to be Masser of the Magnificent. His Majesty's ship Barham has been , op a cruise to tie Westward, in order to ascertain her qualities. and particularly her fitness to bear heavy guns upon her quarter-deck and forecastle; and we are gratified in hearing that it is the opinion of the Officers she is fully competent to do 0, and proves a remarkable east aid handy ship. This experiment justifies the expectation, that a number of ships of the same elms (small seventy fqol.'s ,know l o . by, the name of the " Forty Thieees,") Which ' were not good Men of ear, May, he turned into efficient ships at a small expense. The Barham mounts 50 32-pan:Wen t as a complete frigate, the lower deck being now the mai* deck, and the main deck MeV:atter deck and forecastle; she has no pail:, and her masts Ind yetis ate the, sisne In all. *peal its fsketrierlf, the courses having only a red more drop. Thus she is equal to any frigate that has ever been sent to sea, in point of armament ; but we must observe, its point of crew, she is very deficient, having only a compl:ment of 450 men, and by the usual allowance to the weight of metal (without taking into consideration the masts and yards), She would require 539. The Brandywine, American frigate, which visited this port last year, had only car meek* on her upper deck, yet sue had a complement of OS meow Taking the number of boys, volunteers of the different; classes, schoolmasters, chaplains, master's aaaostaa(a, it.e. into the calculation, all . of. which are included in the Barham's complement, the inferiority of useful hands in action, in this ship, is too considerable to Via a contest with a i fall manned mays ship. A short time since, Mr. John Clirk of the black tilqrse k Tuxford, went out c attonspanineby his son, to cut some hay for his cattle, and hitjint mounted the 4 , ladder , when the son exclaimed. Father, father, the sleek is felling!" which was actutfty the case, and it buried Mr. Clark beneath its ponderous weight. An alarm was immediately given by the youth, and the passengers of the Leeds Union coach. which happened to be near, very much to their credit.. gaye prompt as sistance, and Mr. Clark, though severely bruised , was aescued from a miserable death - , althoagh he was about tweoty minutes beneath the prawn of the such ; but be was enulded.tt Respire, from xle,eircamstance of a large stone supporting apart of the weight, and admit. Ring air. COURT OPAtteihtf, *I. s. &moist His LOansote said, this question was a ger, iMport ' ant one, namely, whether sureties were to be charged with interest, where a receiver was to be charged with interest. The application wag first made to the Vice- Chancellor; be directed an issue to be tried by the Court of King's Bench ; that Court returned the case with an intimation, that they could recognise nothing but the sum stated in the bond. His Honour subse quently considered the question himself, and decided that the sureties were not chargeable. There wag an peil to'this Court; it thought it a question deserving eithe greateit attention—the greatest attention of all the Judges, whether a surety should be responsible or not in such a case for interest, but as that full and united attention had not yet been given ter the question, and considering that there was a great difficislry in even getting sureties for a receiver for the amount, he might become possessed of, he thought the safest way was, to confirm the Vice-Chancellor's judgment, and which he new re-confirmed. avows v. ix TANTA: Mr. HORN* stated that the parties wire ertreenely anxious to have judgment in this ease, which had been now for a very long time pending. His LORDSUIP said, he should t Ike it very loan. h was a case espemely heavy In its circumstances, but the Court would grapple with it. mums P. asmuriza Ale TIM MAROS OP RIIIIHS• Mr. HitaT was desired to apply to the Court to' ap. point an early day for the hearing of an appeal Petition in Gillespie d. Alesander, against an order made by, the Master of the Rolls. The case lay in a very narrow, compass; and unless the appeal could be beard insine4, l diately, money under the order would be paid out di Court, which it would be impossible ever to get back. lib LORDSHIP desired to have Mr. llart's Wit, which be moll read, and then say what he might Mak alma It. Mr.HART added, that byhis Lordship's attention beisss given to this case, the Court would be enabled to di a. pose of the case of the Emperor of Russia, because both 'cases involved the lame question; nouritif, Whether creditor, coming in at a late hour, coeds - tip the din.' tribution of property among those who had come in within indisputably proper time? COURT OF KiNG'S WINCH, lizzaeasi 5. DUMAN 11/. [LIM. This was an action . by the assignees of Messrs. tort. drinier, the paper-makers, against the defendant, for in fringing a patent obtained by a Mr. Gamble, for a machine to make paper from one to twelve fret in width, and from one to forty feet in length, With out seams or junctions, which patent had been as signed to the bankt opts for a valuable consider*. 'rem. At the trial before the Lend Chief Justice, the :plaintiff had a verdict establishing the Fated. — A rule nisi having been obt ‘insid for a new trial, among other objections taken to the paten, one was that of ; M. Didot, a French Gentleman. the errigioil invenuft of the Machine, and Uwe Whom Mr. Ginible obtained it, had a latent interest in the pair.t granted to Mr. Oamblet and es M. Didot was, at the time the patent was obtained, an alien et dilly, the prevent wits toid,=. Another objection was, after Mr. Gantible had obtainid the patent, in 1801, several important improvenients had been made in the m..chine, among which was a contrivance by which the artisan was, enabled, by the same machine, to make paper of different width a ad libitum. This imps ovement formed Ad Fiart of the ori ginal invention, and wat eatrientidtitle not specified in the patent. Some years after the patent was obtained, the Legislature granted en extentidn of it to the partids interested, in consideration of the likstottiternertts affuded to. Tice question then wis, *Whet slit defendants were liable for the infriagenietttrif a patent, in which so material a circumstance of its Utility was wanting The Loan Cum/ Jtisettil said, it aFfse.,red .to the Court that the objection above referred to was fatal tb the plaintiff's tisht of 'action in the piesebt tate. The rule must, theieinte, be shade absolute for a Ise* trial. mg war v. arras, oafs _ This was a rule :Mu, obtain d liit Term, tot minal information *pink Lie defendant, an attdtael at Pownhaai Market, ft iendeavoicrifig to eieitE ltdr. Vary Heythusen, a London attorney, to a - SteaCh of the peace, by fighting a duel. Mr. Doman and Mr. E. Aibsttiiitr now chewed cause; and it appeared, from their, itiashiteot, that the prosecutor and the defendant hid had an.angiy eorret pondence, in July last, in consequence utthe non-pay ment of some sewage-rate, doe in iispsiet of land in Norfolk, of Which Mr. Van Heythusen was the pro prietor, and for which, it was supposed, 1%1 ri linen ought to hates advanced the needful. Some offensive remarks bad been made by Mr., Van Hey thuseq to some of Utteb's friends upon the subject i irbith Mr.Utten thought injurious to his eharacter. A letter was written by him, requiring some explanation. Note ivas,tiven; and in July Mr. (Jaen wrote to demand of Mr. Van Heythosen , the satistiction due to a Gentlealam Mr. Utten after.; wards circulated a statement in vindication of his cha racier, whereupon Mr . VAR Heythusen applied to the Court for the above tole. payment of eons by Mr. Utter. We ire happy to Imo that Mr. Jostles 111141•11) was well enintgb to take bid swat on the Raub thh day. CONSISTORRT COURT. Fn. 7. 7Nj OIFF/Oft OF JUDOS V. COTTON. This was a suit instituted by the lay impropriators of a parish in Worcestershire, against Mr. Cotton, for erecting a monument in the Churchyard , without l eave I ot the Ordipsry. The CAR now came before the Court' app} the ad mission of articles, aid it was objected that although it was allowable for the Rector of a parish to institute such a suit, there was no instance of a lay inspropsiator commencing it. The Collar were of opinion, that when the grants of parishes were made to lay impropriators, upon the ex tinction of religious houses, all rights were conferred in as full a manner as they ha 4 been held by the religious communities. A lay impropriator was bound to keep , a Church in repair, and subject in other respects t the ecclesiastical authority of his Diocese, the Court, there fore, gave no weight to the objection, that the suit was not promoted by a Clergyman; and having ordered the articles to be reformed in some immaterial particu lars, pronounced for the admission. ramontsesex SU VAPAWILIMOIL This was a suit of nullity of marriage, is which the Com ono awaked against lbe promotant with mats. The meth set behlitg beat swished, the case was now brought to the ateindis d the dissifit by whom it wasd__ ... it2 . _ . etgdamo_staud p tour convicts, under the custody of Mr. d'ot.LErr, Governor of the Exeter bud, Were a fee lays 'oboe pbaat ea boarttthe Captfrity ball. Meow& Aldb war as am We. bn- 1 posed open 40 many Lawyers in Ito* and on illaterdey bit, five more from the County Gael were skipped es based the seine balk. rm . ice . " ittft" wiftki r et. *mu . clays a Ar..ia et . wretch eofitts presented than's*" at tbs . /waist Arnim, seeking relief. Rimibad been disabled, sad Wanted Miniadomi into the noslikgigkittlwri were able to work, but they declared that at thinasnaMpfMntber could Dot get any. They bad all been draws bap tiliCkf t ti seek shelter at the &- fer m i:sr the }towels's. . Loan blavoa--I MidstNS will allow the City to he hardwood with these cases • must seek relief tbs . where, or we shall bi • with them. His Lordship then, turning Is agfe.indlitannEthaVaissaon Crier, me Melva Cons mince of manomehMtsf die Zohas for the Houseless, said, `, If you bring the post BUS 1.1 pans late the City, you Mutt see that they do not become hurtismsemasYou most be aware how burthen some our own poor are." Mr. Beddome declared that the Committee were placed under great &Scotties. The Magistrates of the City complained of their attracting the poor thither; and if they did not give the relief which proved so attractive, the public complained that the foods in their possession were not appropriated to their intended object. Theis was no escaping censure from one or the other. The con sume of poor was Mt to be an evil, and pains were taken to di minish It. Soup was given at one time; this drew immense crowds, and was discontinued. They now gave only bread and water, nor did they do so indiscriminately. Himself, and another Gentleman of the Committee, the other night were compelled to refuse ad mission to a camber, at a time . wben the weather was particularly inclement, and when them-was reason to apprehend that some of theni might die in the streets. He, for one, was for sending as many I as possible home to their parishes, but the majority of the Commit. ,'tee were against exploding any More money than was absolutely iareeseary. The Logo Mayes wished distinctly to be understood, that he ,by no means blamed the Gentlemen for what they had door. lie cooly tegretted that they bad rot dole snore. lie was bouhd m ` dint tie Qty aught to be.prottcted against suck molts, 16. Nedassre saidObas the ecesdion wdrerings of the poor at tido-period ware increased tea fold by the.distresses in trio. Hr triluted that to wear* = season would not siain occur. ns Loss Maros said there seas no doubt of the best intentions. 5 am the pan of der Comaitte% best the index 'ache* poor people, ita Inch innnon, wn agent to the City.- which nowt fM 40111 C way or other be remedied. OTTE L L L. James Prio►, Se frisk pilgrim; clothed In satkeleth, whose go. .pearance before the !Magistrates at Bow -street, and also in different pane of the country, we have brfore noticed, war brought before 'Ur. Alderman Seitontv on Saturday, asla vagrant: Tamplin, the rtreer.keeper of St. liride*; ;aid he found him In . Fleet.. Ate-et that morning, followed by an immense crowd, which i gnite obstructed the thoronglilare. The prisooer walked into every ,steep to beg, and be bad a bundk of Catholic boOks under his mot, which, he believed, he offered tor sale. • Prior said, that to beg war no fault, according to the tenets at ,the;Catholic religion. He was born iu the county of Sligo, and his father was a grocer and dealer in wine. For himself, he had chiefly 'obtained his living by teaching the chitlren of cottager.; but for Item years prior to November, 18.41, be wars private in the eth •Ileginvent of Light Dragoon; and when people in Ireland Were in ; distress, they were always permitted to beg from door to door.— , He had attempted to make his way to RIMIC, but some intornoa. lity was discovered in hie passports, and he was mitt back from this /madman. His intentions were to endeavour to get encloietered•rit La Trappe, and if he failed in that, to God hts way to Spain. Mr. Alderman Scuocer rah; that thaw& begging :night offence according to his religion, it was an acne.: agaiost the Ltw.of this country; and remanded him. wonsfitr-stizierr. Siturdtt, the Stewardesses of a Female Benefit Society, tai led the " Last Monday Union," (from the circumstance Of its Meetings being held on the hat Monday is the reonibl a ysere messed before the Magistrates for sapping the pension Margaret Tawadall, one of their most ancient Members. Tie complainant Was an old Lady, sesterity.leveir years of tits Deafly dressed in garments if a very antique cut. It appearedthat she bad 'imported herself during the greeter part at her life as a. laundress; but being now past labour,, she had some time since, claimed the pension of 6s. per week allowed by the Society to superainiusted Members; but seven weeks since, the Stewardestes thought proper to stop the pension. on the ground that she bedtime' detected in the act of working. The charge, however, was pia. proved before the Magistrates five weeks ago, and the Stewardesses were ordered to resume the payment of the pension. The hlagletrate (to the Stewards-seed) The poor woman has been a Member of ytior Society forty yearn s Mil dew' in he 77th year, Tee have the baseness to deprive bee of Mr pensive." The Magistrate added, that if the arrears were net immediately paid up, a warrant of distress would be issued forthwith Mr. Heritage Wit chief Clerk)--" AM fined, the dlftresil will be levied on your Own goods." The defendants now promised a cotepSame wish the order of she Magistrate. Qt/EIN•SIitJAAIL Saturday. a Middle-aged rase, of *lender Alai, vrarbtoligit tFp euwody of Polite. the tater, charged with steehAtiffr ark* George Pople, the alter, sated, thee from laferreetiow Set re ceived on Friday Mealag, be went to a Muse in Recheeter.row, Westminster, and at the back of the premises he sew the prisoner with a cart Ind horse and twenty sheep in the yard, the gate of which was elated. The plitoner wit In the set of tying some of the fbeep's lett, end placing thins In the cart. Wheel* ailed who they Weeded to? when the prisoner replied, they were his property, ad be bed bought them at,Sioltbaeld the same morning. lie the& titivated to ktiovi the salesman's Mime: this he also refused telling, and observed, you need not trouble yourself to ask questions, for I shall answer nous% Witness then took down the name on the cart, written in chalk, " G. Williams, Bermondsey, No. 165,1341; be consequently took him into custody, having the strongest suspicions i that the whole ut the sheep were stolen ; there was no usual salts. mans mark on them, but merely the farmer ',, a crease along the Math, and they appeared from different kinds of Amts. Mr. Werra—Let the prisoner be locked up *lone, until he thinks proper to state who and what he is, and suffer no one to communi cate with bins. He wes then removed, and ordered to Le locked op. VOLTAIRIL--Whefi VOLTAIRE was writing his Tragedy of Move, he called up his servant one morning at three o'clock, and gave him some verses to carry Immediately to the Sieur PA ULIN who was to perform the tyrant. His man alleged that it was the hour of sleep, and that the actor might not like to be 'disturbed, " Go, I say," replied VoLmax, " Tyrants never sleep." —Mirror elf Literature. EXTRAORDINARY TALENTS Discovsnara—A poor self-educated shipwright, of the name of John Cordingly, a native of the town of Ipswich, on the Banks of the Orwell, has recently been found to possess the most brilliant powers of sompooltloe in prose and verse. • The new Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals very laudably employed their inspector, Whee ler. dining the late frost, in superintending the employ ment of a strong hone upon Holborn-hill, in assisting the teams that were too weak to drag up their loads, from the quantity of ice on the carriage way. The Society also caused a quantity of breeze to be thrown upon the road at Pentonville-hill, which was in an un usually dangerous state, from the glassiness: of the surface. Monday, the 29th ult. between s'x and seven in the morning, a dating robbery was committed in the shop of W. Knight, cheesemonger,of Upper K ing-street,Blooms bury, during the absence of Mr. Knight ; and the thieves who must have watched his departure, succeeded in effecting an entrance by means of skeleton keys, and in can-Ting off a very valuable booty. Unfortunately, at the time of the robbery, Mr.Xnight had a large sum of money deposited in the house, which he intended pay. log away on the following day, and from the circum stances attending the robbery, there is every reason to believe that the thieves bad been previously acquainted with that fact. The amount stolen; consists of 161. in silver, 591. in sovereigns, and one half sovereign, with 1151. in bank notes, cheques on various Bankers, and sundry tills, constituted the residue of the property ; but these wrapped up in paper, were left at the shop on "Tuesday, by a young luau. On Mr. Knight's return, he dibcovered the robbery, and though every exertion has been made on the flirt of the police to apprehend the offenders, any laivre for the present eluded their vigffantell CORON Ett f s. Sitetday tM tricotor was b`d at the king', Wanwell, before THOMAS STIRLIIIHA Esq. C o , the body of a female infant about three mo nt h s otaknowa, who was found in a ditch, supposed to ,been murdered. It appeared on the evidence o f William Astley, farmer, of Hanwell, that on ' morning last he was crossing a field on his way when his attention was attracted by a bundle 1 , a ditch. He immediately dragged it out, and ing it, he found it to contain the body of the There Were marks of violence on its arms, ke. carried it to the workhouse for the Cinhner's Mr. Appleton, surgeon, examined the body, were no marks of violence on the body of the d sufficient to have caused death, but he WAS of shat the child was exposed in the ditch While alive, must have been there for a considerable time. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the child was wil'ully exposed while alive, but by was to the Jurors unknown." A second Inquest was held in the COmi of the Middlesex Hospital. Wore Thomas Esq. on the body of Charles Lnw, a rii.e boy, if age, who was burnt to death. Mary Murray stated, that the decease I lived father, who is a harness maker, of Clia,les•sae t, bury. On Thursday morning last witness w it , by the door in Charles•strev, when the d,c , out all in flames and screaming. Witness wr.ip, e d apron round his person, and put them cut. H e brought to this hospital, where He died. The had been left in bed by his mother, diking who se sence be got op to stasurby the the, when a spaii• on his night shirt. The house suri.erin Stated, thu He never saw more dieadfully burnt, w hich causadeath. Tne Coroner said, that it was a limentahle after the repeated accidents which took place, should allow their (bather' to near linen, whi Vie cause of such acciciknOs. Verditt—" Ace; burnt to dkath." ONLY ONE QUESTION !—Ntf. 11 T. others, has a tact fur utistlfying a ohne* by attnost ' observing, .• Well, Sir, I ettall•ortly ask you Obe quest sat care which way you answer it. This peculiarity of much juke at the Bar. At the law I. ouster HILOUGPI•ll made play 0.1 it : accostiug Mr. JONIs in tL Court, he said," Well, Joust, I have'but one question to and I do not care which way psi answer k r Gaunter waited accordingly fur the interrupts wkieg rasensly, Bow do you do to-slay?" !dr. Joon felt . assal laughed at the juke. At the last Cant t held at Christ's Hospital, t 'Di. Trollnpe reigned the head.niasteraiip rf t he sisal school, a Iti,h he had field for abinn thirty 'and the duties of which he had discharged so as t. in a very great degree the tepucatinn or tf.e eita.. is the universities of Cambridge and Oxford. The in whch bis resignation was accepted. c that his services were fully appreciate.f, and ho deeply regretted. The Nev. Inns Greenwood, second master, was appointed to succeed him with cordiality aad unanimity due to his highly - character. DARING Rositay..—Yesterday everting, *boat o'Clock, as the cartiage rf Mr. fox, of No. ' stree:, Blackfriars, was in waiting the family to the country, a Lady, entered the carriage, taw a man from the front boot. The Lady cal who was at the carriage door, and , the thief, who turned. into Earl -street, direction of Piloting htinse.hae. Mg Cher coachman dose at his , portnianteau when near Apothecaries Mau was now exhausted with his cir *as stopped at tike cornet of 0.1 (lent - lefties who heard the cry was conveyed back to Mr. Preiveddenee. was at first sullen, and'refosod ttranswev but be afterwards said that he was had a wife and two °filches. Mr. self with reprisrandiog the r..bber, depart, and the porteranteats being t. the family shortly afterwards pursued, The late Mr. ELLartiv, the surgeon, house in Broad•street, on Monday, ha contents of which have created much the medical World. He has directed should be conveyed immediately after the new Anatomical Tueatre in erected for the use of Messrs. La . , and Waimea', and dissected, in order his protracted illness (supposed to - faction of the heart), should be ascertained. bequeaths his heart to one anatomist, hi other, and his brains to a third. to them, and concludes by saying, that his will is faithfully esecured, be will, and torment those deputed to the , duty imposed co them. Mr. ELLEall' some acquirements, and only turned ' profession at an advanced age. member of the committee appointed Meeting of the Members of the College held at Freemasons' Hall, for the purpose Parliament for a redress of certain - perienned by the body of Surgeons. of the Society of Friends, and a man BIRTHS. At Seeks, the Lady of Captain Sanders, R.N. At &wham the Lqd tt Captain NM* ILM, The Lady of Lieei. W yMek t ILII ! at &son. MARRIED. At Northwood, Isle of Wight, Liestwannt R.N. to Juliann, only child of John Drinkwater, Ann'a Cottage, Plymouth. DIED. At Pickenhana Hall, Norfolk, the Rev. At Birmingham, in his 77th year, the Rev. At FnmMngham, near Norwich, in the 7! Rev. John Blanks, a meet benevolent character. The lath ult. at Dryad). Dross. aged 54, ander Cosby Jackson. At her house at Hastings, on the Ist inst. the late Right lion. Theophilus Jones. MAILS—THU DA A&IL DIM 5 0 I France 2 0 Hamburg O 0 Flanders O 1 I Gottoisbirgl O 0 Sweden O 0 America O 0 Buenos Dublin Waterturd Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Iktaagbeslee Leeward Islands HulLuni Ili ki- W A Tait at LON DON.Bit ID G Morning Is Afternoon hintsdaul Publishalby 7. v. 114. 1, Pitirti-rfigh nark- •11` !TA at die ring's Ass. turn, Esq. Coronet c :bout three mo nt h, ditch, supposed to h. m the evidence of swell, that on Th or , d field on his way h o d by a bundle lyi ng ged it out, and a n • e body of the decea. , its arms, kc. Wit. the COrbner . s .n tlurst. nined the body. r ti , he body of the deft, * I.r . but he W All of rvi, u4 . he ditch while ali ve , aderable time. :t—" That the dece i , o f le alive, but by as,, o in the COmmivee.e oo9 ore Thom*: Srtalla.l a, a tii.e boy, three yea e decease I lived with h Cha les.stt e t, Bloo m last witness was pas.ine hen the aced tit , ▪ Witness virrp, ed • wt them cut. He o , fie died. The dece thee, during who se a b. Al the, when a spatk de e ti be never u* a child ausccrdeath. a famentaCre thing tbz hich took pace, p l a ne , shear linen, which 1 4 , Verditt—° Acci!eateli ut 15: F. loxes, aw n . het*, by almost in evince.. to k yottobe questiant 4 rhk peeolierity is the Mite al last hwy.-later Alsige4ll: • I Mr. Joey. in the Nisi Pcst 'but one spitirisn to ant t • unarm* k r The Lev. ▪ irorreosotory, whit* 11r. Juan tilt the appr 7 rises Hospital, the Rev, is masterrhip rf the di • Id for abe.ut thirty year:, discharged so as to Ili • ition or tt.e eitablishmen. • e. and Oxford. The epted.c lea I:mnt.ifese :preciaie.l, and his by V .1.:1111 Greenwood, hat 10 suCeeed him with r • r• his highly respect ; lay evening, about ei . Pelt, of go. 27, flrid . ing sit the dour to Li , ,ady, who had 21rea , tan take a pOrtman tatted to the commits. . Ind he instantly pun I -street, and ran in th. we. The fellow, kin heels, dropped the taries'-hal/. 911te coach. is chase, bat the nobler thion-sweet by some '• stop thief," and fie iresktencr. The tease rr answer any quests*., owe one' cf wolk, sod Mr. Fox contented him. per, and suffered him to og replaced in the boo; 'retied tbeW )fusty. orgeon, who died st bit lay, haw left a will, be much coureesetion is lirected that his body v. 7 after his decease to al in Alder/gate sow, Lawaxeco, TYRRELL. order that the cause of to have been some sf. . ascertained. He then • omist, his lungs to to- • i v to be preserved by 1 that unless this part of : will, if p tsaible, come he performance of the i;LLEILBY was a wand , riled his thoughts to the He was an active , inted by the Genets' e College of Surgem purpose of petitioning ain grievances now et. ass. He was a Member man of singular habits. me, R.N. as ma des R.H. ea daughter. *farms. 1. menage Thomas Wilhite', lbrinkwaser, Eq. or Qovo ee. Thomas Vere Chute. Rev. J. Holden. he 71st year of his spa the baracter. rd 54, Lies..Genetal t ins t. Mrs. Jones, mkt c.t DAT. ,Lsa. Dui Ks 1 0 rburg 0 1 "glen 1 V tonbirgl • • fen 0 • Tice 0 1 nos Ayres 0 0 LIDOS TO MOILIIO.W. 15 minutes atter 9 44 =UMW atter Ksm.f, at slit Seas Orme& rot/ie./kr.'