Star. — London, England, 1826-12-07 00:00:00

HIGHLAND MARY'S WELCOME TO BURNS AFTER DEATH. --■,•.-. Come to my breast, thou seraph bright, Oh! how I long to press thee— To fauld thee in my faithful arms— To comfort and caress thee. From mortal scenes, where clouds o' care Haag o'er life's vale ue dreary, Welcome to Heaven, my own dear Burns— To Heaven and Highland Mary! Though pure our love by winding Ayr, In Heaven it shall be purer; Our happiness be main complete— Oar joys be far securer. Nae darksome blast shall now o'ercast, Oar bright cerulean carry; Bat beams divine will ever shine On Burns and Highland Mary ! A golden harp for thee I'll string.— A golden harp of Zien, Prom which shook strike immortal strains While Heaven's blest bowers we lye in; And when thou tunest thy native notet As 'monpt these bowers we tarry, Enraptured saints will, listening, my, 'Tis Burns and Highland Mary ! Awake your lyres! ye angel choirs! Awake them front their slumbers ! Glad welcome give to one whose notes Shall add grace to their numbers ! Te pride of all the bards below, Of sin and sorrow weary, Has left the earth for aye to dwell In Heaven with Highland Mary ! Glasgow, l $2l. W. MIK THE NORTHERN RAIL ROAD. • Yesterday a Meeting of the Shareholders in the undertaking for forming a Northern Rail Road, was held at the London Tavern. It was but thinly attended. Mr. WAICZNIELD was called to the Chair. A letter was read from Mr. HIBBERT, expressing his confidence in the beneficial nature of the plan to the Manufacturing Districts and the Metropolis, but re signing the office of Chairman, in which, under existing circumstances, he did not consider it could be service able. Should the Company be continued, he would aid it by his subscriptions. . _ Aft er some discussion, it was resolved to continue the Company. The Directors were desired to issue a new prospectus, and to open books for new subscriptions from those Land-owners and Manu facturers along the line of road. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY. %MIMI 6. The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in hearing Bankrupt Petidoas. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, rheum 6. LAMA 114,01NONGYAN AND CO. v. DUNDALI6 _ An injunction was granted to restrain the defendant from printing or exposing for sale any copy or copies of the poem of Lalla Rookk, upon the affidavit of the plaintiffs that they had the exclusive copyright of that work. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Damara 6. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE took his seat on the Bench this !amino we were sorry to observe, however, that his Lordship appears still to suffer very severely from the effects of his late accident.—No case of public inte rest came on. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dia. 6. This Court was occupied fora considerable time in a case of assault, Webb v. Wait, which possessed no public interest. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the plaintiff, a builder, proved that the defendant, a carpenter, had kicked and otherwise ill treated his diem at a pubiic•house, appa rently with an intention to provoke hint to retaliate Fvr the defence, it was contended that the whole affair was a mere drunken frolic, and that the defendant had afterwards offered to make an apology, pay the costs, and •' stand a dozen of wine." _ The CHII7 Jurriss expressed his opinion, that with the exception of the wine, which might perhaps breed another quarrel, this would . be the best way of settling the matter. Die. Sergeant VAUGUAN, however, said that it was somewhat late to snake such an offer now, and pressed for a verdict. The Jury accordingly found for the plaintiff, damages 40s. WVEI V. HART. This was an action fix assault. The Jury found for the plain tiff, damages 404. ARCHES COURT, Dsc. 6. mums r. AItISM in this case, the Cot, RT said, that the fact of the mar riage, according to the law of Scotland, was clearly made out ; and the fact of adultery committed between Lord Amiens and Mrs. Newcomb, was supported by such evidence, that the Court could entertain no doubt upon it. Lady Amiens, therefore, was entitled to the relief she prayed - for. The Court accordingly pro nounced for the divorce. • =macaw= or warsisamo P. TIN MARQUIS OF WiSTMEATIG The bearing ofthis appeal was continued. The Court wee as several hours hearing the depositions. At three o'clock the Learned Judge said be would bear the remainder of the trlibits read on Friday se'nuigbt. IMR 0111/Mi OF JODOR PROMOTED IT THE RIM W. TOILFILLI V. GIWIGE CLASICIIO/4. This was a suit promoted by the perpetual Curate of the parish of Minster, in the Isle of Sheppy, against one of the Overseers, for brawling in the church, and inter rupting the congregation by publishing a notice in the Church, calling on the parishioners to meet and resist a demand made for Easter offerings. The case now came before the Court for the admission of articles. Dr. LUSHINOTON, for the Overseer, contended that the parish officers had a right to publish notice of a vestry without the sanction of the Minister, and that the person proceeded against had committed no eccle siasttcal offence. Drs. JZIINIR and ADDAMS contended that the con• duct of the Overseer was highly irreverent and inde corous. He read the notice standing on the back of his own pew, before the Minister left the pulpit. The con tents of that notice were offensive to the Minister, and calculated to produce that disturbance which the statute was intended to prevent. TIN Comm decided that the articles be admitted to prod. An affirmative issue was then put in, by which, to avoid the expense of carrying on the suit, the party proceeded against, admitted the offence. He was there fore admonished to observe a more proper and orderly course of conduct for the future, and was condemned in costs. Thi s i s the anniversary of the death of Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, at Rouen, in France, 1674. r RAMSGATE, DICOIIIIIR 4. Thursday one of the French steam boats plying between. Cabin' and Dover; unable to enter the harbour of the latter place, run for this Royal Port, where she arrived in safety, bringing a great many =ers —Hardly a week passes bat a great many doe Flemish re brought here by dealers from the opposite coast. The tekitt displayed at the Ramsgate Catch alifit on Thursday evenings, at the Royal Oak Inn, calls for our warmest praise : a very highly respectable party were entertained there at the last meet ing. From sonic new regulations, this Society is receiving such distinguished patronage that it cannot fail of being held in the highest estimation. The conductors deserve much support for their exertions, and there are proof* their "endeavours to please meet with success." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Maria and Elizabeth, from Marseilles to Antwerp, went on shore in Carmarthen Bay on the Sd inst. and has been ebandened by her crew. The William, Barza, from Falmouth to Southampton, foundered off the Start on Monday—crew saved. The Mountaineer, --, from Sunderland to Aberdeen, was drimpron the Herd Sand on Monday. FALMOUTH, Dec. d.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Sailed the Hebe, Tam, for Lisbon. 1 1 / 4 14100111, Dm. S.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the . Percival, LITHAIT, from Sc. John's; and Slakesby, CORNS*, from Quebec. P011213101/TH Dec. outward bound remain. Dui, Dec. 'G.—Wind S. by W.—The homeward bound salled for the River. Arrived and sailed, the Smyrna Packet, Batt., from London to Smyrna. Remain, the Royal Charlotte, Foss, from London to Jamaica; and Anna Maria, Reuses, front Amsterdam to &nitwit. The rest of the outward bound sailed. The Florida, Hamm% from London to the South Seas, put back about noon, and remains, having lost an anchor and cable, and damaged her windlass, under Dungeness. GAA Tann., Dec. 6.—Arrived the Lovely Cruiser, Vivum, from Malaga . ; Adriatic, Coacasu., and Margaret, Sauna*, from Ham burgh; Harriet, Marrnrws, from Quebec; Jesmond, Waysow, from Hamburgh ; Smeeton Castle, WILLIS, from Sc. Petersburgb ; Lady Rowena, Rusart.t., from Newfoundland; and Sappho, Noes, from Smyrna.—There are no sailihp from Gravesend to-day. PUBLIC -VESTRY, ST. LEONARD'S, SHORRDITCH. Considerable dissatisfaction hasbeen lately manifested at the partial manner in which the houses are rated in this parish, some being to the full value, others at two. thirds, and not a few at only half. A Committee was, in consequence, appointed some time since to confer with the Trustees, to inquire into the extent of the evil, and report the result to the Vestry. A public meeting was held yesterday to receive this Report, and the Vestry-room being too small, the meeting adjourned to the body of the Church. About four o'clock the Chair was taken by Mr. l'l'Airract., the Senior Churchwarden. The Report, which was very voluminous, was read by the Vestry Clerk. It reflected strongly upon the conduct of the Trustees, who, it appeared, had treated the Deputa.ion with great indifference. It concluded, by recommending a few Resolutions to be adopted by that Meeting. First—That thirty-two parishioners should be selected, eight from each of the four districts, five of whom should form a quorum, for the purpose of making a general survey of the parish. Second—That the Committee should be empowered to examine the rate-books, collect infotmation, and strike an equalization for the parish. Third—That the amended rate-books do lie in the Vestry for public inspection, at least for one week, and that the Committee do sit to receive complaints. Fourth—That the rate•books be presented to the General Corn. mince in Vestry. Mr. Lomas moved, that the Report then read be received.— This being seconded, was carried unanimously. After a good deal of very angry and noisy discus sion, the recommendation in the lieport was carried into eff.ct, the Committee named, and it was resolved that they should bear their own expenses. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, ~nd the Meeting adjourned. EDINBURGH, Drcemses 4. THg LATE STORM. EXTRACT Of A LETTER FROM THE HIGHLANDS. Till the evening of Thursday last, the weather for some time back reminded one more of the serenity of a May day than of the gloominess of winter ; the grass was springing up luxuriantly in hill and dale, and the modest daisy was a second time adorning the mountain brow, and inviting the fleecy flock to delay their annual visit to the sheltered str<►iths. Friday, however, put an end alike to such appearances, for the wind then blew with a heavy sleet from the north west, and kept in creasing till the evening, when it became a perfect hur ricane, which continued with little intermission till Saturday afternoon, when it cleared up, and was suc ceeded by a most intense frost. The scene of desolation that then presented itself was most distressing—trees that had for ages stood the st,irrus of winter strewed the forest like rusheso—houses that had afforded shelter to numerous families lay a heap of ruins, and the contents of the barn-yards bad totally disappeared: But it was amongst the hills that the work of destruction was most complete—the sleet during Friday had so be numbed the sheep that they could make no stand against the storm, and were driven by its fury to the sheltered side of some rock or bank, where in a few minutes they were covered with drifted snow and suffocated. Others, again, that remained alive, but had got entangled in the snow, and were unable to work their way to clear gt ound, became a prey to ravens, that instantly picked out their eyes, and in some cases made their way into their entrails. The loss in this description of stock is beyond all calculation ; on every farm there are scores of them dead ; and in one instance several hundreds have already been dug out of the snow, and many hundreds ate still missing. Nor was the l oss confined to sheep alone ; in several places cattle, too, were found dead ; but what will render this storm me morable in the annals of the peasantry, is the unprece dented loss of human life. In one district of the High lands we have heard of four individuals having been lost ; one in Urlar of Bnlfracks, near Taymouth, and the other three in the neighbourhood of Loch Tummel ; and fears are entertained that many more deaths will soon be heard of. It is gratifying to mention, however, that although the storm has been unexampled in its severity, at this season of the year, it is not likely to be of long duration, for already the hills are beginning to shew their green tops, and, should the thaw continue a little longer, few traces of the storm can be found, except in its effects." • One of these, in the lawn of Castle Menzies ' was perhaps the largest ash in Scotland. Its circumference above the seduce of the ground was eighteen feet and a half, and the whole trunk was proportionably immense. Advice: from Monte Video, of the 13th September, state, that Lord Ponsonby had gone forward to Buenos Ayres, in his Majesty's ship Ranger, without holding any official communication with the shore. _ _ BT his Majesty's :hip Brazen, arrived at Spithead, from the coast of Africa, accounts (ram Sierra Leone to the 17th October have been received. The rainy sea son had been unusually severe, but, on the whole, the colony was less unhealthy than it had bten. LONDON SESSIONS, I:4mm 6. These Sessions commenced thigglinrning. whet% B. Saber!" James Tyler, C. Wyss, and Joseph Tykr, were indicted for assaulting S. Sibley, and disturbing a con gregation, over which he presided as a ?reacher. S. Sibley stated, that be was formerly a mariner, but at present was a Preacher of the Gospel, at a Chapel IL King-street, Smithfield. Oa the 7th of October, the de fendants came io while he was preaching, and laughed and talked in a very loud tone. He remonstrated with them, upon which they seized him ; a scuffle ensued, and they all fell down together. Cross-examined by Mr. LAW—Is a Millenarian, that is, he believes Crum, will come again, and reign on earth 1000 years, when peace will be universal, and sin, death, crime, and misery, will be no more— (Laughter). Ido not believe in Johanna Southcott, I belirvein no woman—(Loud laughter). I believe she was inspired by the spirit of truth ; I cannot answer any more questions ; if you will write them down, and send me a two-penny post letter, and pay the postage, I will answer you —(Roars of laughter). I never said that children would be born without the intervention of men. Whets the defendants laughed. I vas not saying that women would find children in their beds when they woke in the morning—(Renewed laughter). I did nut say anything to that effect. I always write my sermons ; I can lend you the one I preached that day. I have not got the register of the license for the Chapel. The RECORDER said, that the prosecution could not be sustained unless the register was produced, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoners, which they accordingly did. The RICOILDSS then cautioned them net to repeat such conduct, as the punishment was very severe, being either a fine of 401. or three oubnths' imprisonment. The prisoners promised to attend to this advice, and withdrew. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dm. 6. Wm. Palmer stood indicted for an outrageous assault on Mr. Sidney Braithwaite. The prosecutor is a coal merchant, and was passing along Tottenham-court-' road, in company with his brother, anglineer in the New-road, late on the evening of the of October, when they were attempted to be hustled by a gang of men and women. They threatened to call the Watch ; upon which the men instantly fell upon them, but Flo secutor knocked down three, the last of whom he held down, and called Watch: The defendant, who is a hired constable of the parish of Pancras, came up, and, without enquiry, began beating prosecutor with his staff, till he compelled him to quit his hold of the prisoner he had taken. In vain prosecutor assured him he was .:tacking the wrong man; he insisted on drag. ging him to the watchhouse, and on his way there, although no resistance was made, continued beating him with his staff in a most brutal manner. At the, watchhouse,' prosecutor was charged with fighting in the streets, but the Night Constable dismissed the charge, and the following day the defendant was himself held to bail. He and his brother afterwards discovered that they had been plundered, one of his pocket-book, and the other of what money he had in his trousers pocket. The Jery instantly found defendant Guilty, and the Climatal', expressed a strong opinion that the Constable was in league with the gang, but deferred his sentence tiU Saturday. POLICE INTE.LLIGENCE, —fties.-- BO W-ST RUT. Yesterday. three men having the appearance of mechanics, timed William Rend, Riehard Beater, and Williams Hilderaley, were put to the bar on suspicion of having been concerned in stealing a 4100 bank note, which had been transmitted with other notes to a cond. rierable amount, in a letter through the General Nava/Ice. t It appeared, from the testimony of witnesses called by Mr. Pea• ieocs, the Solicitor to the Post-office, that some weeks ago a letter 'addressed to a Gentleman in Letidon (the name not mentioned), enclosing two notes of £lOO tack, a seso,.aod some smaller notes, passed through the office, but did- not reach its final destination. The usual means were resorted to to stop payment of the notes, and to trace them, if possible. Within the last few days, one of the Eater for £lOO was traced to the possession of Mr. Wheatley, a re spectable woollen draper in &. Martin's-lane who, on being ap plied to, at once accounted for it by stating that he bad received it in the course of business, from Mr. Willay, a tailor, in Hollywell• street. who brought two men with him, and purchased cloth to the amount of £l4, which was selected by those who accompanied him. Mr. Wheatley identified Read and Beaver, as the men who came with Mr. Willay. Mr. Willey had known the prisoner Read, and bad done business for him for about twelve months. About three weeks ago Read and Beaver came to his shop, and said that they wanted change for a £lOO note. He asked them where they got it ? and they said they found it with a £5 note in a leathern bag in Goodge-street, Totten ham-court-road. Witness asked no further questions, but took them to Mr. Wheatley's, and purchased £l4 worth of cloth, whi:h be (witness) was to make up into clothes for them. When the business had been done with Mr. Wheatley, they all three went to the Cock upon Snow-hill, where witness paid 801. in sovs. over to Read, whe was to call in the afternoon for the balance of 61. still remaining. Ile did call for it, and Beaver was to come to be mea sured for clothes, but witness had not seen him since, until now. Read, it appeared, was taken into custody on Friday evening, when be, without any hesitation, stated, that he and Hildersley had found a 1001. and a 51. note in a leathern bag in Goodge-street, about nine o'clock one evening, and that they wanted to get the large note changed, but did not know how to go about it. The prisoners all told the same story, and Mr. Harmer applied for them to be admitted to bail. Mr. PEACOCK said he should offer no objection to Read, who perhaps might become a necessary witness; but with respect to the others, he must press for their detention for the present. Them was one circumstance of much importance which bad not been men tioned, namely, that the letter-carrier, whose duty it was to have delivered the letter, lodged in the same house with &aver and Hildersley, and on the very day when the letter should have been delivered be absconded,---Beaver and Hildersley were remanded, and Read was admitted to bail. QUERN-SQUARE. PILOT CONVICTION UNDID. Loan Gaosvasoa's Ace.—Yesterday, Francis Edwards, Samuel Mills, George Waned, and James Cantor, respectable inhabitants of St. George's Parish, appeared to a sum mons, to shew cause why they refused to pay certain sums of money on a rate, made under Lord Grosvenor's Act, foe paving, lighting, &c. the outward part of the parish of Sc. George's, Hano ver-square. Mr. Redgrave, the Collector, stated that be bad made several demands upon the defendants, who bad severally refused to pay. This rate was made on the 24th of last July, ls. in the pound for paving and lighting, 3d. in the pound fur watching, and 3d. in the I pound for watering. Mr. Mills said, that the parishioners felt themselves very much aggrieved. This was an Act of Parliament passed last Session, and had been smuggled through the House. No notice of it bad been placed on the. church door. The road before his deer bad only been watered three doses, it was a most shameful and oppressive Act. Mr. Miamian said be had nothing to do with Acts of Parliament being smuggled through the House. There was an appeal to the Trustees, and likewise an appeal to the Sessions, by a clause in the Act, if he ordered the rate to be paid, and he saw no reason why he should not. The defendants were then all convicted in the amount chimed, with costs, which they paid, complaining most bitterly of the way in which the Bill had been smuggled through the House of Commons. MAR T-LA.BONNFL Yesterday Thomas Lila was fully committed to Newgate upon a charge of bigamy. The facts ups* which the above charge is grounded,and the manner In which they were disclosed,ue singular. It appeared by the evidence given, that the prisoner cohabited with a female named Maria Haste for Ave years, and daring that , time she had two children by him. He separated himself from her, and married, on the 25th of last July, Eliza Matthews, a spinster, whose father is a brusimnakeri in the neighbourhood of Carer street, Lincoln's inn, a very respectable man. On the 3d of August Lonoon : Printed and Published by J. F. Kamm, as the SIAS Queers No. I, Pickett-Place, Templrilar. be married Maria Haste, and she and bee children hating tins become chargeable to the parish, the Officers apprehended him a v „,,, the charge of desertion, and brooght him, on the 29th of Novemi o before Mr. Rawsmsow. He was apprehended in the presence his real wife, who, with her father, followed him on that day t , thi► oMce, and then the discovery was made that he had two wis e . and he was remanded for want of sufficient evidence. Yesterd a y the facts were proved, and he was committed for trial. The prisoner appeared deeply concerned at his situation; he sa i j nothing in his defence; but by way of excuse he declared, that h i , only motive to marry Maria Haste was to make her appear ak honest woman in the eyes of her friends. James Hayes was charged by Gerrard de Custer with unlawfully detaining a bed and furniture. It appeared that James Hayes had a sister named Cummiris, oh o kept the Falcon public house, in Falcon -court, in the Borough ; lids widow died in circumstances of poverty, and her brother ha,. ing paid bur funeral expenses, considered himself entitled to h t ., goods, of which he believed this bed and furniture formed a p 4t: . To prove that the bed was lent on hire to Mrs. Cem:nins, Mr. Custer, who is a broker, produced a bill and handed it to Basvuxson,in which Mrs. Cummins was charted £2 12s. B.i p ut twenty weeks' Lire of the bed at 2s. 'id. per wee;. The bill contained many other charges for attending her on vnrunts oc-Asions, which Mr. RAWLINKIII said were double what an attorney would charge, One entry was of 10s. paid to the beadle of St. Giles's pari.li ta r two printed certificates of character; upon seeing cshich , Ur. HA*. Immo asked Mr. De Custer, whether that sum was really paid the beadle, and what wan kis name? Mr. De Custer said VA. was really paid to t!..! beadle in that in. glance, and his name was Taylor. Mr. Raw:A:non said he believed It was •Jsr.al to charge 2s. 61. for a certificate, and that was an imposition ; but such a chair a , ss. lee never heard of before. He belonged to the Board of St, Giles's parish, and he should carry the matter a little firther, asit respected Taylor. lie asked Mr. De Custer to allow him to keep the bill as a curiosity, for it was one of the most .udacioss he had ever seen, and after informing him that he must seek a remedy clic. where, he dismissed the charge. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday one of the officers of this establishment appeared before Mr. Ilawairtne, to prefer a charge azainst Capt. ge.tairm, of the Karel and Willem, now lying in the river. It appearedj - roen dense, that the oon.ignees at the cargo ...Messrs. Ex!ey, and Co.) supposing the whole of the grain out a: his vessel was de. livered, paid him the amount of his fret:lt on 'cuesday, together with lei. demurrage ; but upon the proper officer inspecting the vessel yesterday morning, he found seven bushels of clean grain. The offence having been clearly subatartisted, the Captain was sentenced to pay a fine of 41. and the mate 2i. er be impriecrod until paid. The St. Alban's coach waS robbed, near Watford, on Monday evening, of a quantity of valuable luggage. Tuesday, the Mel Magistrates of the different Police Offices made a report of the state of the Police in the metropolis, at the Office of the Secretary of Statc for the Home Department. The Diet of Hungary, and the Government of Austria, are still unable to come to any 'arrangement. The Diet has invoked the interference of the Archduke Palatine to settle their differences. The King of Spain has issued an order for dismissing all the censors of the Spanish TheAtrei, for having per mitted the representation of a piece called the Mysteries of Isis, which was supposed to allude to the Masonic lodges.--Le Furet. Doviti, Dec. 5.--Last night, es a Bridport schooner, from London to Shoreham, with a miscellaneous cargo, was lying-to in the roads, an American brig, bound for London, stopped to take in a pilot. The night being dark, not three minutes after the pilot had got on boat d, she ran down the schooner. It was the work of a mo ment, but fortunately the pilot's boat was at hand, and went to the assistance of the crew, all of whom they succeeded in saving, but nothing pertaining to the vas• sel has since been seen. Zisca, the military leader of the klussites,lost one eye in his infancy, while romping with- his playmates, and the other he lost at a siege. Yet his blindness did net stop his activity—he still fought several times against the Bohemians and the Germans. When on the bed of death, his attendants asked him how he wished his body to be disposed of ? " Throw it," said he, " to the wild beasts, after you have stripped it of its skin ; and with thisinake a drum to beat for recruits to the war against our enemies; in my lifetime they fled before me—at my death they shall equally tremble at the sound of my. relics." Waimea, Dee. s.—The Berkeley Stag Hounds threw off this morning at Chalvey, about a mile from Bann College.—The field was uncommonly numerous, and a fine Deer was selected for the day's sport, but within a few minutes after the taro-opt, it unfor tunately fell and broke its leg. The Hon. Mr. Berkeley immedi ately ordered every assistance to be rendered it, and its life will no doubt be preserved. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Richard Gray Gunnell, Robert Thomas Crucefix, and William Seaman, jun. printers, SoNsborraquare and Crown -court, Fleet street. James Richards°, sod Samuel Morris, Birmingham, Wandekshirs, factors. Bilward Savigny and Isaac Green, Wor cester, chemists and drawees. Edward B. Mantle and Joseph Dyer, dealers (place not named). Samuel Hall and G. F. Hail, Regent street, and also in lifilsom-street, Bath, dealers in lace. Charles Paean" Hill and Wham H. Surman, Ventor Farm, Isle of Wight, farmers. Samuel Nicholson and Peter Barnard, Glam. ford Brines, Lincolnshire, drapers, grocers, and chandlers. Thos. Halton, and Edmund Halton, Hey Chapel, Ashton-under-Lyre, Lancashire, cotton spinners. George Martin and David Bailey, Lane-end, Stoke.upon- Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturers of china. Samuel Brooks and John Brooks, Kingston-upon-Hall, perfumers and hair dressers. James Ingham and John Leigh, Manchester, confectioners. George Hint and Thomas Bennett, Darton, Toe. shire, boat builders. Richard Burnett and Ayscough Boucherett Burnett, Tetney, Lincolnshire, farmers. Wm. Westky and John F. Marling, Ebley, Gloucestershire, clothiers. Robert Claxton and Thomas aazum, Norwich, tailors and drapers. Richard John Hill, John Hal, and Anthony Hill, Merthyr Tydil, Maniere shire, ironmasters at Burnout!' iron-works. Nathaniel Partridge and Samuel Clutterbuck, Bowbridge, Gloucestershire, dyers. Irbse. Briggs and Jacob Mould, Lincoln's Inn Fields, attornies and mid tors. John Sills and William Sills. Hinckley, lAicestiralire. halos. Watkin George, Ann George, David Joon, Anna Maria Smith, and William Williams, Ponty Mule, Monmouthshire, groan, millers, ten dealers, drapers, ice. William Hobbs and George Norton., asurcbereet, Manchester, warehousemen. BIRTH. At Ardgowan, on the 25th ult. Lady Shaw Stewart, of a NI and heir. DIED. The 24th June last, at Beigam, India, Lleat. Thomas Clendoo, 41st Regiment N.I. aged 26, youngest son of Mr. W. Clendon, of Dover. At Lichilon, Barnstaple, in the 20th year of his age, Mr. Valen tine Hewlett. The death of this young man was occasioned by drinking cold water when in a profuse perspiration from excessive l exerche. M Logieralt, on the 31st of October last, at the advanced age of 183 years. Mrs. Ann Reid, widow of the late Robert Robertson, at 'Mill of Logieralt. She bad fifteen children, sixty-nine grand.chil drat, and twenty-three great grand chlldren--in all, ninet►-two. At Mark, near Stranraer, on the 24th ult. Mr. John kl , Kissock , at the advanced age of 89 years. He has left an aged widow, to whom be was married sixty-live years...children, grand and :rya grand children to the number of a hundred and one. MAILS—THIS DAY. At& IDOL 0 1 France 0' 4 Hamburg • 1 Madera Dublin Watariord and 1 Aim pm 1 0 I I 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Guernsey iersey Lisbon 0 0 Doaagbadee 0 0 Leeward Island, 0 0 Holland 0 1 Brazil Sweden America Buenos Ayres HI H- WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • ' I minutes after 9 • Afternoon U minutes after 9