Star. — London, England, 1829-08-13 00:00:00

/^r ', dffi,'", 4,1141. 74 • . ` ~.' ,; IRELAND. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The following Proclamation has been issued : " Dublin Castle, August S. • Whereas ft bath been represented to the Lord Lieutenant that s party of persons, called Orangemen, en their return home, after dining together in the vicinity of Army-bridge, were attacked by a large assemblage of persons called Itlbandmen (who bad been previously dislodged from a position which they had taken on the mountain between Florence.cotut and swadlinbar) when one man of the Orange party was piked to death, and six others wounded, three of whom have since died. Now. we the Lord lieutenant, for the better apprehend . ing and bringing to justice the person or persons concerned in this barbarous murder, are pleased hereby to offer a reward of 9.051. to any person or persons (except those actually concerned in the commission of the muffler) who shall give such in. formation as may lead to the apprehension and conviction of the persons concerned, not already apprehended. " By his Grace's command. " F. LBVBSON GOWBIL" WOLVERHAMPTON RACES, Maw 10. .1 Produce Stake of 50 sows. each, k. ft. far mum aimed h NS& - - . Oae mile and a quarter. ~ Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Banter . , Mr. Mytton's br. 1. by Fnho da Pates . . 2 Mr. Yates's b. e. Lord Mayor A Sweepstakes of 100 son. eseb,b;tt. Tweidlis. Sir W. Wyan's brother to Stark.), I Mr. E. L. Chulton's Harald 3 Mr. Mytton's br. L by NM 3 A Stake of 30 seas. each, 20 ft. for coils and aillesfoaled in 1846. Derby weights. One mile. Mr. Gilfard's br. f. Log.. . 1 . Sir G. PAWs b. f. by Muley 2 Mr. Myttea's br. e. Tin Crofts The Tradesmen's Purse of 100 dem WWI M - 11112.11119 Mika of 45 son. eseb, IS ft. Twice round sad a dimmice. Mr. White's br. h. Zones% 6 In 1 Mr. Giffard's eh. g. Chester Billy, 4 yrs 2 Two others startid. A Plate of 50 seas. for an ages. Heats. twice round and a distance. Mr. Thorne's b. m. Forester Lass, aged 0 1 1 Mr. Giffard's bl. h. Othello. 5 yrs 1 2 2 Lard Anson's gr. m. sheer to May Rower, 5 yrs 0 0 2 Sir W. Wyon's eh. b. Stspeki, 4 yrs 2 5 dr Mr. Yates's br. L Ulm!, 4yn , $ 4 dr PHARMACEUTIC ROBBERY. of Last year, says the Gazette de France Friday, ROBERTS and LAUGEOIS, apothecaries in Paris, brought an action for damages and interest, against thirteen Eng lish physicians, who had lodged an information against them with the English Ambassador, and occasioned them to forfeit the title of medical moll, and apothecaries to 'the Embassy. During thi trial the advocate of the physicians, M. Duets, read tile following letter, inserted on the 27th February, 1825, in the Medical Journal, Hygeia, and which had been written to Dr. M. on his arrival from London, by an apothecary of Paris : Sm.—Onreading the Journal des Demers. I found that you bad arrived In Paris with the intention of practising medicine amongst Englishman. If you will do me the honour of giving me a sag, I wiu pat you cep to the secret of attain little French cm. toms' which cannot fall proving very useful to you. " I have the honour to be, &c. " RABEL, Apothecary, Rue de la Pais." The English physician paid a visit to the obliging apo thecary, when the following conversation took place between them:— The Physician—l call, Sir, in consequence of the letter you ham doss me dm beam of addressing to me. • Apetbesery—l feel much obliged by your politeness. lam gong to amprauskate to you an arrangement I have made with Maesi &Oa physicians ; we understand each other. lielllbyrtaba—la that ease you speak English? The You do not comprehend me. I have an us• denemling with them—that is to say, they send their patients to ma, and I remunerate them for it. The Physician—Oh, now I understand you. The Apothecary—You understand French, Sir? The Physiclan—l know 2i/indent of it for our undemanding each other with ease. The Apothecary—Have you bad a great number of palms aiss your arrival at Pads? The Physician—About fifty per month. The Apothecary—How much do you expect of me far seadlai them to my shop? The Physician—One hundred guineas a year. The Apothecary—Oh, that is too much—a great deal too much. Dr. Bosses, a French physician, receives only 2,000 francs for an . . _ his padenti. The Physician—But perhaps his patients are not so good as slaw You are aware that there are good and bad patients? ' The Apothecary—But have you constantly this number of 50 patients per month? The Physician—l can have as many as I like. The Apothecary—Yoe answer well, and are worthy of being admitted to our body. But how will you manage to send them to my Ek t marY? The pician—Ob, I shall tell them that you are the only man In Paris that makes up and sells good medicines. The Apotheary—(Bens regandav arms a isstronr)—WeU an swered ; you are worthy to enter. Bat suppose you have to deal with refractory patients, who do not choose to believe you The Physician—Then I shall turn my prescription into a kind of letter, which I shall address to you. The Apothecary—(Bens resissedere)—Well answered. But when you have to deal with obstinate old patients, who are tenacious of having their medicines but from their own apothecaries? The Physician—Why. in that ease, I shall tell them that this is an unknowns preparation. I shall go to fetch it from you, and carry it myself to the patients. But on such occasions you moat . tip me something more. The Apothecary—Well said ! You are worthy of admittance into our body. Tie Phyddan—You may enter me in your books at 100 guineas per uraqm, maids in 14 Waimea; without any deduction. . The A pothecary—Base nasserere j digass es intone is mare corpre—(Well calculated ; you are worthy of entering into for body). The Physician—Divas sours—(l am wordy). The Apotheary--Dignus a—(Thas art so). The Physician (shaking hands with the Apothecary)-.-Vok &gnus mas—(Farewell 1 I am worthy thee). The Apothecary—Vole 1 divans es—(Farewell ! you are worthy, indeed). . A Morning Paper in Ragland. giving an account of the trial, republished this article; and in the apothecary's letter substituted the letters Cade for the letter Id—. The article, thus niodi int was a few days afterwards inserted into a Journal published at Paris, in the French by Mesas. GaUlgrani, under the . title of Leaden and Pa* Mr. aternside, an 1641kb physician. has asserted that Messrs. Giaffignani bad maliciously doalgamod him by the letters C.—de; and, by virtu/ of the eth snide etthe law of the 45th et March, laid, he cited them before the.resarth °amber of the Civil Tri bune', demanding 10,000,francs damesso, and interest, for listing defamed him. mut readmit tbrsa leas salty of Lucency and bad faith in the account gives of the ieaub g before the Tribunal : Considering that Messrs, Gallivant have published In their Journal, indtled Linden end Paris Maser. an article of a nature prejudicial to the honour and consideration of Dr. Chernalde : Considering that the letteta to the said article, pointed out sufficiently the person meant thereby : Considering that the excuse alleged by Gallignani, who bad ex tracted from an English Journal, could not justify him : Considering that. respecting the estimate of damaies and in terest. reference ought to be had to the situation of the parties ; that Dr. Chermside has not entered his action for the sake of pe cuniary interest, but for obtaining public reparation for the injury done him ; that. on the other band, the brothers Gallignani have offered to Dr. Chermside to publish an article of explanation in any. shape be pleased ; The Tribunal condemns the brothers Gallignanl to three months' Imprisonment, and finder to SOO francs (201. 165.) damages and interest, and the expenses, including the charge for translating the article in question. LAW INTELLIGENCE. . COURT OF CHANCERY, Mous: 12. IN THE MATTER OF STRUTT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case this morning. It was an appeal from the decree of the Master of the Rails, and the simple question was, whether under the construction of the will of a person named Walford, one of the great grandchildren was entitled to a legacy ? The decree of the Master of the Rolls was, that the child in question came under the clause by which it, was stated, that in the event of either or any one of the said children or grandchildren dying before attaining the age of 21, then the legacy was to sink. The Lord Chan cellor went through all the facts of the case, and said there could not be the slightest doubt that the intention* of the testator was, that that clause alluded to was in. tended to embrace all the children, whether grandchildren or great grandchildren. Entertaining that opinion, his Lordship felt himself justified in saying, that the decrie of the Master of the Rolls must be confirmed. The COURT then proceeded to hear the arguments in several bankrupt petitions; but none of them possessed the least public interest. • • ASSIZEINTELLIGENC,E. -rmarw-- HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, Anus: 11. Cimino Covar..-4.firre Mr. Jostle, GAME& EMBEZZLIMd: .80Y.DIERS . MONEY. Charles Middleton, a young man of most respectable appearance, dressed in a blue frock, military. stock, &c. with large whisker's, meeting under his chin, was iu dicteullor stealing a sovereign, the property of Elirabetlil Ebner, at Chatham, . • 'The prisoner was serjeaut in the Chatham division Royal Marines, and' was employed : as senior clerk iu the Adjutant's 'office. It was part of duty to receive and de liver. all letters coming to„ , or going from the his carps, and for this duty he received a halfpenny pa `latter. The proeecnitix had. sent a letter toher nephew, a imitate in the alprinet, containing a sovereign, which aster received: Severalether grows ofcomplaint red, in consequence of. which the Adjutant dem ley 9f tlin prisoner's where bedistovered lop • Weers,;;iviiich;hasi; contained ItioPet, ought talbsxwbeea4lekrezed•oi fDrwattl94. by 'nadolev which• its woo Lib* prisoner's - Among others, the prosecutrix's letter it a card, which had a slit in it, and also sion of a piece of coin, which had been • There was also found a list of names of different soldiers, purporting to be signatures, but all in the prisoner's hand-writing. The receipt which had been given at the Post Otlice for the letter was produced. It bore the sig nature of the soldier to whom the money was sent, and of a witness, both of which were proved to be forgeries, and the body of the receipt in the prisoner's hand-writing. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty. Sentenced to be transported for seven years. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, Ms. to. Sarah Wheeldon, a very pretty girl, was charged with having, on the 13th of March last, robbed her mistress, Miss Rogers, an elderly infirm lady, of 315/. 17s. 6d. her ImpertY. Miss Rogers, being sworn, and asked what she knew against the prisoner, said, I 'know nothing against her ; I do not think that she has taken any of my money ; she has been in my service upwards of four years, and I be lieve her to be very honest. By the CounT—l believe you made a different state ment to the Magistrates before whom you were examined. Have you any recollection of that examination ? Witness—l recollect being examined, and signing a paper of my evidence before Mr. Heathcote, but I was then in a very iU state of health, and unfit for such a task. I had been eleven weeks in bed, and gave tho4e deposi tions very reluctantly. Mr. Heathcote came to my house ; I did pot send for him. Mr. William Chaloner, of Leek—ln consequence of information I went to Miss Rogers's on the 13th March. The prisoner told me that her mistress's house had been broken open, and showed me 'a window open, with a pane of glass out, and a doer,. which she stated s he had locked the night before, through which any person getting in at the window must have passed to the room from which the money was taken. I observed the lock ; it was not marked or injured. I examined the premises, and I believe no person could have got in that way. I told her that unless she gave up the money, which I believed she herself had taken, she would be committed. At ledgth she gave me the 3151. 17s. 6d. which I now produce, out of a sort of oven in a kitchen or cellar in the house. Other witnesses corroborated this statement. On their cross-examination, it appeared, that Miss' Rogers .frequently hid money in different parts of the house ; that the prisoner had full knowledge of that fact, had always access to her money, paid her bills, and had her entire confidence, and that she shohld be most happy to take her again into her service ; a person might have got into the window by a ladder, but no ladder was on the premises, and could not have been got there without coming through other houses. Mr. Sergeant Le oLow summed up the evidence with great care, pointing out its peculiarities, requiring the Jury's most careful attention to the facts, and declaring that in the whole course of his experience he had never heard of so singular a case. Verdict7--Not Guilty. The lady, who seemed not to have a very strong mind, notwithstanding some remonstrances, left the Court with -the prisoner, both appearing well pleased at its termi nation. • Ans. 11.—Before Mr. Baron Vaaanna. , Robert Butcher, aged 18, was indicted for violating the person of Harriet Fletcher, aged 12 years, at Bilston: ' The-capital offence was not made out ; the prisoner was therefore put upon his trial for the assault and found, Cuilt J, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN sentenced him to be imprisoned' for two years, and to be kept to hard labour. Mr. SergasntTs DDY not having arrived yesterday as was expected, Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW continued to , pre-' side at the Crown side, and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN took his seat on the Civil - Side. POLICE .INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. .. ~ Mr. Delay, the Foreman of th e Insutit who tnimect **gate applied to the Lots Natoli, on the subject if the freqUeotiend tit., tenure exhibitions ofbad meat in Newgate Market. The fact MO,, he said, diseased meat was constantly appearing in the market,•bet those who sold it labelled it with papers, on which weed *ninon: the words " Dogs Meat," and thus eluded justice. Mr. Mosby declared that the Clerk of the Market and the takers ender him. hail refused to Mize the meat. His ribjectin addresilog MeLord, ship niw was to haute hini to autherli the City police takers to seise the bad Meat, until Inspectors asooltibe aoisited for tbs . Market. ' At Werke, the butchers did . as they p*aeed v std iii public were as much exposed is the - poieon of navibtilesorne &id as ever.,. • The LOge Maria (nonsked' the aty Solicitor on theinbject, Ind win lufortiwil by hint that•the City officers Mold selarany its. whidesomenstniunder the Chief Magistrate's authority. 4 e tt •.' i • Mr. Dutilthy—Th‘se butchers who sell swell meat Wlll, It we do not proceed embody and resolutely against thins, Persi•t in the horrible trade. They say they, have a right to sell' , ' dog's meat;' and under that name they get rid of Immense mointlibom; ..' . 3 • .. , ! 'The Lob Mere* said they had quite mistaken tilselV etielkgre. They bad no right to sell dogs' or c.ts' meat in a market for the sale or the food of man. ' • Mr. Dun sby • —They say they are at liberty to sell what they • The tity:Solititehiatd.lfrit any food that was exposed for sale in a market,:andthat was unlit for the use of man, might be seined, however it Might be labelled,' - Mt. Ildttsby pressed his application. ' - • Tin Lotto Mama sald,lhat* the market's Wire under the con.. tiontof the Corporation: If any cases were brevets. before Ids he shoots molt issuredly•ontilflet, if it was proved that Inswinde, , some meat was eildblred for vile under whatever pretence. He. did stilt like' to interfere with thelludes of the Corikarnlen ; but, he should, in a ease of this serious nuts*, arecting.• &Sit did, the h 'faith of the piddle, writes to the Unifiable, of - City Lands, toup pitint a 'titian& at width be should consult than' on :the trot are. visible course of proceeding for the correction of this filthy GUrliDti ALL. Serail *Sis • Isonsumn i ni te-eia lied before Me. Aklernuti Ainslie lyesterday, charged On suspicion of hiving siird'ercd'i Man'wh name is unknown, in the year at a house In White . Han.. yard, Pretty-lane. - • . Brown, do wootaiWho'Ciused the ',Rinser tii hi hirprebnille4, *4 this bad something to add to her tormertkpositiost. Where the, rpm man spoke with the prisoner, aboit Ave nittottts *goo aboiwomme tbit she_bad cOmatitted a'serinui cults.tho prises, said that , peso was in • possession 'Of truecTet by Which runsp red she goati have he r (hanged) at any time. Then yun mew Nurouplunitted . eWaer murder or forgery. 'replied 'the Mai, sad ilm'sall that,she had' commlttea the latter. The mad islet bee .bow she conk' have done that, when the timid dot irritt . dt read? and the prisoner turned the coniereation to 'mote Otheinth 7 4..t Witoeut did not hear of this second' Confession tin *s = seeolog. She called , Betiaatin'Ptiwell,the man alluded 'to, whti.coetillotekil the above atatesitoot. except as to the, time when this etibvsltiatiets occurred. He repteeented „that the admisiion' w/o Made to him three months ago. 'I be Merman did not inquire who he was, or, how loog, he had kiolo, the prisoner. ' ' . Gutty. the constable then put httbe fullairing dOefintent* • ' ''• This is acertif hin I . have examined the bisiest Ofiones lisoughtity Mr. Cor by, and found theui .tO be chute Uf a bead ;' aeons ;heir general appearance;thlnt 'it likift'tri hi tliat;ot a " RODZILT DiVitS;SIBISMIC , !., Augst 12.-426, Holborn-hill." . • ' - , Corby prodUced two, tones is speciniele. Otie'ortiiitilitiOW it ; beyond 'kook!, not the jaw, -hats Of a mak. • ~ '• "!. .. '! ; i 'he Alderman asked if taw vens,asy su7ielostbil tie was actoited by malice. :, ' . -, ' :., • ••• . '., • . Corby said there was . . saute insPidiM, .1; ittibwd eggs* I, c c -..e of stealing w halo t rbsirent i,.. ..,'I i tbe pd. ewer was aware of the face, and bad taken a hint from it to bo n d r the **Wens story which had been repeated by the witness. H e begged the prisoner to tell him the truth as to whether she was o te aware the animal was buried in the cellar She answered that she did not know it. MG Alderman Anus: their said, the• expense of thoroughly searching the cellar had been incurred to satisfy the mind of th e public, and it appeared there was no truth in the story that kid been told. The prisoner therefore must be discharged. She had denied having made any confession of murder whatever to her accuser. Brown, in a very earnest tone, a►ked the Alderman if he really believed the prisoner was innocent, and what motive the prisoner could have had to raise such a disgraceful report abort herself? Alderman Antis said the prisoner denied having raised th e report ; and at all events, no proof of her guilt had been discov e r e d. The prisoner must Dow be discharged. She was accordingly liberated. HATTON- G A RDEN. Yesterday, John Ellis. 11 years old, was charged by his father , a smith, with being Incorrigibly bad. He pilfered every Wo g b e could, and was joined with a gang of young thieves, who str a y e d lately to Portsmouth. He had quarrelled with dent about the division of some booty which they got from a gentleman out* road. and be took him home on a promise of amendment, but he was worse than ever. The Magistrate questioned him on the sub ject, when he confessed what his father said was true, shed t em , and again promised to behave better. The magistrate ordered him to be kept in custody fora week. QUEEN-SQUARE. John Poise., a baker, residing in Winter -street, Lambeth-walk, and who was before the Magistrates some days since, charged with forging and uttering a bill of exchange for 601 was ag ain exami ne d. The bill in question was drawn by the prisoner, on Mr. James Burton, of Cowley-road, Uxbridge, and was paid to the prosecutor. MT. Neale, a varnish-maker, at Battle-bridge, for goods delivered. Burton, who was called to prove the forgery, admitted that he was an neeertilicated bankrupt, and had accepted bills for various persons. He had never accepted blank bills of exchange. Mr. Taylor, of Paddington, said he bad seen Burton wept at a pubße bane in Fleet-market, and had seen him accept Monk Mb. Mr. Elis, of Southampton Cottage, said he held bilis of Bar ton's to the amorist of 1,5271. Horton said be did not know the prisoner, and had never ac cepted a bill foe it!m.—The prisoner was then committed. W 0 RS H IP-STREET. Ms Philips, aged seventy years, resident in Dog-row, Bethnal green, was charged with indecently assaulting two little girls, about twelve years of age, named Minsky and Pitch. It appeared. from the statement of the Oh, who were ens. tined separatdy, that on Monday evening the prisoner look them into his garden, where he locked them in, and proceeded to assault them in a manner too Indecent to be further particularised. The children declared that they did not go into the garden of their men accord. but were pulled in ►y the Omer; who locked the dour open them. A perms, aimed Page, who keeps the neat home Scale prisoner, had beard the in the, garden with the children, and bad no doubt of %deem proceedings; whir*, however, he could set see, us swum if the bushes and shrubs that intervened. He afterwards famed the girls to their homes, nod ea the way beard them oesversing en what bad taken place. The prisoner did not deny the assaults. end was ordered to find bail, In default of which be was tommitted. Viecount B4LGItAVE left Limerick, Friday, 'with his Lady, pa return front the Lakes of Killarney. We are happy to say the report so current on Wed nesday, of the murder of a Clergyman near Cashel, is without foundation. A correspondent informs us that Indian corn, gathered while it is green, makes an Madlent pitide. DOER, AUGUST 10.--s-'Arrived, the Britannia itpak Boultime, with two esidatee Lady Simiraar, and . Arrived ' the illtdm se truos Calais. twesarrisines, and a musket at Meioses, anseni# whom um his ifiteelkocy the liarquis•Bollsacsee, %Metal Wattacr, *e. The Amphitrite transport Is expected every tide from Port.- „maalk . with - abeot 190 Men of the depot' f the ridebeigade. . ,14t1,RrooL, Mos DAY.—The demand for Cotton to sp hos hem moderate:, and about 1,500 bap have been sold, osekhant pay akeration in pekes. The Limerick Chronicle says, 'that 'Monday last, (ammo C.aureman, Big. arrived a the Hlliernisa•Hotel, Hla arrival was balled with the moot stitheliaade demon diadem et- joy. town was brillimady idelnintred. The Trade listatry states that the rejoicings were fee Mr-O'Connell. Teske and Billarney Were illuminated for Mr. O'Canisell's nrcirt.. Mr. O'Connell dined on Tuesday with Likatenant-Oolenel Ban bury; the Piker at present in command' of the 60th Rifles, at Clate 'Cud*. • SOUTDWARK COURT OF REQUESTS.—It appears, from a retina made io Mr. Secretiry Peel by the Cesemissioners C a ibis Catt. pursuant 16 an order of the House of OMmesettic that no less than io,tis k . letutions went ordered aping the persons of individuals residingdfithlu thie Borough, and threastent MK ban died of Britton; during the years Illte and 1927; and of that Runiber. 2,296 were actuary isomboned . for vardonstiertoittief so. 40; 60, 40100 days. Of th e above, 1;693 'werevortretined to the ctutoty.Gooi, and 605 to the Bortiugh' Comptes': "Fortunately for the' Chi, the expense of Maletainlng'prisoada'fitinclhetalf bun drbile:tAve of the Unrongthivai a re* yetis ugh thrown upon die. tyMiiirwliedsey must have itidatadtted . thewhbk num ber', • e debts varied from a few ihdliiigr to herwebturn and £5. ',yeAsisfio Right , a*. inelanCholy - dtcturence* took place at,Bovan, near Olgeguw. While two iliac gbit. about ill years of age, vivre ;unesips themselves at the brink the slyer; sonic steani-boats,happened tb pain, which occasilxxisl such a surge at the side its m tomb them lkth in. e SOON gendepki iihn were near at the time succeeded 'in rescuing One of them; but the MUT was drowned. After theferaser had hien taken home; she cried in cesPanitY. :Sorbet litthi companion, wise* corpse wal soon found as l 4 *Mk* , he r; but sueityas the asset erthi accident, or the sight of her compankin, that she'tirvlved but a short time. BIRTH. At Etheberik, tbe Lady of Captain Bain HA. R. N. of • daytimes. • „MARRIED. A!, Faihiburnii, Jerites Straehao t Rag: of Manilla. to Jane, se m M ad daughter et the late James Duthie, Esq. At Itlyeraeithijsg, Wiltlaot fil t acitersy, Esq. W.S.' te' Elisabeth, yoursAest daugisiee of the late Rabat Wader, Esq. of Suety Bank. •At Suntteriand, Praia' 'Edwards Werg! reaeodt, Esq to M" Jane 11. Dray, meant' dattihter Of Benjamin BM, Iraq. 0 1 SlMlloriwtd- At Gateshead; Lieut. M. G. Taylor, of hiss Majestrs 65th Re *Pent. to, Maria, eldest dousing' of thilate Dr. High Moises, of Alp al MtWon, 1 , At Osstoid , Nottinghamshire. Ramie! Jones Loyd, of New ' l4 o ll4elk-street, Pa . rk-Igne, Lando", Esq. to Ilartiet, , daughter of , 1 4 0..4-,wriirt4s.of MotPollis Egi• Aticosk. glebe Kingston, Esq. to Frances; daughter of the late 0 1 / 1 M 110 4 , wit 1 411. At, Cove. James !Hackney, El. of `Ballyeilen; tort! 'Carlow. to Mary. youngest daughter of the late WiWatit 'Copploget. of Earry's Court, . DIED. ' - - At Sea, en been! the itestsalsca, Ciptain Teass.toe the passage honriftent ftidla; Captain DM* Liddell, Mak Rieman Bombay Native Infantry. • • The fwher of Mr.: Bradebasr(late Tree); at his house in Tortiogroa..quare atter 4111%0144 MAIN of owe than twelve moths. At Rdlebargh, teak June••law, Mr.Androw Corfrae. hoolveller. 'second son ; and. on the Nth of Jody, bin. Elisabeth ltedskaws eldest daughter of Mr. John C.arfrae. bookseller. ! . Elizabeth. Myst d.wgi4er of Dr. Moral, of Hoee-honse,. neat •Pfk14 1 941 is tbi 1411% roll" of her ate. At kin house at Ittilventleo. Kest. at Ire advapwed age 'of IN. Mn Hoary, Syg i Allsofrat of the ittlb • • •eAt Victsqvatch. Mr. Dotsaid genand of. illPf.to the Karl of Dread:thane foe the district of Glenqualch for kahl l , ll 4l,itkl,!, years. • QO the :New Noad v nea Wewca4e, Chrlianipla'Stevlowa. 144,73. .Alit ; was a pat. of, great personal btftpith iiid.prowess. 1icte4e24.14.1100" Centaur. 74; (700 men,) 1 which WAS lust forty-seven yearsiikp in the At -1460 Pl al lei n c he il et POire fge!l•tilit, West Wks_ , Alf* glorious Ilbsr,llll Mpsiral Sir Own IBri4es Rifilkireati Comet de 'beers with • Citride . WoriOtsad we e ' expeti- The Rser Lauer uepnow, a setter to be apprehended - ou --- .a - - ;:hirge - 01 - st - eaTing . " -- a iiiii;;64l a fia . . I: l 7 fitass ., 44l ". " 4 111 , 41 r iral bsciwyr . ost ,74 j, "" rg .te c utol li n '' snolo Wl f id .. ; ° " 1-1 a g bd ,f ; at I v e r n r e l-cligl ipeti : AnVereigt, which he sums leaden pipe. : . ! ,:... - . coMplaint aho occur - Witnesamid We was true .. The joriMpir told her w - . -PI misery,. isittarui ?wine 11th . s, The accent . demanded the *Old o,f PlPe. and . That she 4Ot 'tai it i and she save . ini• , i *mat snapogAbv . a coau c ti:dia lit pad aPd .•I isemwed u P w "' 4 - .S. A. ""l .essA l t; m a' . 1 1 ` e i . 'mf' • Th k i l + i iii. w iir•l r ui , '.. : AL 04,0 tiej, j e above , , oitheie &Maim II Ilikee 400 Per. iit . they - find ' Whidk k t 4:7 ll i" #94l,isiii tirhipthS'ldets wont/ trait.* i. i - ''• " ' -*- . ... ' arglad. ,*) .44 Ogg - . iittig,c4rl o . *dr .• ... •, _ ..... —a. ..... d " .4 . • ' 'JO "Ing Li antotri... . I !.. : R. : : l ,Pot is ="*"....", ' i r auti: to iiiitt -, ;__. .Tl4.riiimi . 1 .*4 1,1 4 N 1 1 1 4:44 4 diOAit?. 4 .vet= . mit= sr waslostidi . 4n .. fr had t ,_,res sesse4 s i t n ts,Fasfeluilis . , or . anir&i , hec ., sme the . . vary . " " 118' star - 1 • suss uppr ht mind. '• • ..• '." " t"' t• '-'l' . also had the implies- Mr. Alder mast Amstar said, it was estraordlaary that a mit LOPOOII : Prhited and Published by Joan 11•73 1 4 at the km' OD placed in the slit. 'basld be found buried in such a place, but he taproot% the pet. Ornce, No. I. Plekettsbee, Temple is. ARTS AND SCIENCES. Among the recent publications connected with the Arts and Sciences, we have seen a very valuable one lately—Fisn En and Co's " National Portrait Gal lery of illustrious Personages of the 19th Century." The three first Numbers of this Work, which, we believe, are all that have yet been published, are embellished with Portraits of the Duke of WILLINGTON, Lord BYRON, Marquis CAMDEN, Earl AMHERST, the Prin- CeSS•CH A KLOTTS, Dr.WOLLASTON, Lonl GRENVILLE, the MRFChiOIIeBB Of STAFFORD, and Earl ST. VINCENT. These Portraits are accompanied with biographical me moirs, by a writer of great vigour and elegance, namely, the Reverend HENRY STEBBING, for one season Lec turer in the Russel Institution, and Editor of the Athe naeum in its beet days. Of the greater number of the distinguished personages in • these Portraits the public know more or less. Little, however, had transpired with regret Dr.WOLLABTON, who died in December last ; an therefore, as connected with the Arts and Sciences, we shill take the liberty of quoting Mr. STEBBING on the habits and discoveries of this eminent philosopher : The roamer in which be was accustomed to pursue his inquiries was almost peculiar to himself. It was always on the smallest archness of the substance which he wished to analyse that his ex pertinents wire made ; and his laboratory was, it is said, only itt proportion to the magnitude of his materials. Anecdotes are told respecting the refolute manner In which he uniformly resisted the intrusion of 'either friend or strayer into his workshop. Among others it is related, that a gaidensan of his acquaintance, having been left by the servant to ramblefrom one room to another, till he should be ready to see him, penetrated into the laboratory.— The Doctor, on coming in, discovered the intrusion ; but not suf fering himself to express all be felt on the occasion, took his friend by the-um; and having .led him to the most sacred spot in the room, said, " Dlr. P. do you me that furnace?" " I do." ' Then make most profound bow to it, for this is the first, and will be the last time of your seeing it." Other anecdotes are also told illustrative of his character in another point of view. He was, it is commonly reported, food of acquiring wealth; and had his de sire gratified by finding most of his scientific experiments as fruit frti in money as they were in reputation. Duc' the fellow ley story be truer—and there is every reason to believe so„--it proves how distinct thing is the caution or prudence which ac• quires wealth from the ireuheened parsimony that buries it.— Having been applied to by a gentleman, who was involved by un upetted dilScultki, to procure him acme Government situation, his reply was : 0 I have lived to sixty without asking a single fa your from men in Ace; and it is not, after that age, that I shall be induced to do it , even were it to serve brothe r if the en closed can be of use to you in your present dimcultles, pray accept it.. for it is much at your sendise." The endowed was a check for ten thousand p ounds! : t i Dr. Wollaston 's fortune was considerable, amounting to fifty thousand poundkindepeodent of an estate which be possessed in Sussex ; and all of which was amassed by his own application and abilities. His most important discovery, the malleability of pia doom by a purifying instead of an alloying process, which was feewittly employed, produced him, it is said, about thirty thousand pounds. He is also reported to have obtained a proportional peek by several of his other, and even mime, discoveries.-and in void OM, Width, by being of a nature likely to make them know disiely.sed generally useful, were certain, in a short time, to pro duce a considerable return. It must, however, after all, be doubted, whether this distinguished man, great es he was in science, and posiesdog many excellent qualities, would not have been very far greeter. had his views been somewhat lesi directed to the &egoist don of a fortune. It is, indeed, almost an anomaly, to see a man of tree science suffering his thoughts to be engaged about the profit • or lose of his isparinsents. Them was a time, it is true, when phlleisphers 'sushi*: nothing so ardently as for the power of . t all Mop to sold ; but it was the pow they loved, and dot the hued. lt was the empiric. only of the age who laboured among their crucibles tote rich. Dr. Wollaston was pre-eminently , . a sun of science—sio one could ever suspect him of being a mere experiment-ash/ger; both must be allowed there was a tendency Whig mind to lower the high and purely intellectoal value of Olio .sepby. That mind wadi be the grossest of all minds, which, for . the sake of its Misw men, would seen to make science altogether practical ; but foe its own sake keep it alvsgetbee theoretical. We have had some few examples of this blade sad they base bees men as great in thought as Jo learning and ingeoulty ; as much moral philosoLhers as tal—as studious of divinity u of nature. De. Wollaston discovered palladium in iron, and separated it from pladna by dissolving crode plat* in nitro-enorlade acid, aid dropping intOthe, solution a quantity of misdate of mercury ; the . white predpitate, washed t dried, and ex pos ed to a strong heat, is palladitthi. This elute!, which, when polished, resembles *tines is rather harder than wrought iron : its specific porky is 12-14 P. He also discovered timelines in 1104, which is found coed** with Mattes, sod is of a white colour its specific gravity 1.10'649: it As brittle, more dliktilt to fuse than any metal, except irklion, and has the remarkable property of being insoluble to all acids; but it .' spites readily with all metals except mercury. Santee it also in .,deissed to blot for the invention of the gossiwaski, fee mastering she ogles of crystals by leilectioo, instead of doing so, as was fors speck the case, by applying the steel instrument, which opens.st. different angles of the mineral. This was a most important Wren . the, as it gives the angle of the smallest crystal with Wry great accuracy. Thiamin lucida, for taking views of Ogees, is also hie 'newton. Looking down on the small glass prism, at the end of a rod fixed to the table, we see the object referred to os the. paper underneath, and are thus enabled to trete Our the outline. Among the delicate instruments which he was sentsteined to awe, is s remarkably neat manner, was i (OW Me abenikal valets, which is exceedingly sold to • Ilk pneticidAbibiet: Hr also cOostructed a Alva is batmoy, Of With small disneetiens ' ; that it was comainei in a thimble. >fasw Platte* wire may Ithitedes ; still be seen, alf affilitninetee trillholoter, as to be very much bur 1 1 90 1 *BY bales and *wet Weesselifide _Ss OS saes qe. sTihis Wee produced by inserting a dery sme puma wire ii a Wan of envie, and thed at a great We Sri out the whole together, aidithrestards separating thein e by the Aker with isetriposeik • - At the lite trienittal•vieitatiett etibileiehbiehoi ".a't dimes, in Teske, )slemerials were presented to his Genesis(' the erection of two Churches is Keery- . ..ene at Aglaia, the other IN alltaresy. l