Star. — London, England, 1829-02-09 00:00:00

. Aktb. • 46111elit th,lne-istid. where, piled by Goo on bigb, • Eigiant *mmains seem to touch the sky T f whose sear peaks alone the chain& springs, larnmetgayer laps his sullen wings! Komest thou knell ?-I,sought and found • • • 7 ' — fitedour and friendship onitelsoly•gfound ! • " ...Kohut at dem tbe land, where blooms the Alpiseensq Do ieescroiroel cliffs, where roseate evening glows? Where &Senders high above the snow•laiine, And smiles the vale rough dizzy heights between! I saw,.l saw those &Woos skies, Theis summits tinged with evening's richest dyes! • Xnew's than she glen, in whose secluded gloom The Modest striktilower breathes its soft perfume, Where o'er the sparkling glacier's crystal wan . Dashes the torrent down with deafening fall! • I:saw ft—that enchanted spots That scene or Wooders. Deer to be forgot! jCnow'st thou the butoghich, thatched with straw above, Is get, within, OA abode of truth and nee, Whose open door the stranger still mikes To share its plain and hospitable rites? N. too the band of friendship led • To feel the kindness of that humble shed! • Knovest tises the ground where Freedom loves to dwell, • And guard the field where patriot heroes fell, • • • Whose generous °noting. worthy of their sires, ' gave sworn to watch ben never dying Ines? • • • HOW e'er fitt thelscred band ! . • . •. Wbp-might not wish, here were his father-land! • •-l ierewell, dear land of beauty and of power, Where sycn the stranger dreads the parsing boor; • • I too 'shall yearn to see thee Yet once miii, • As yearn thy mouustain•sons on foreign snores Farewell, dear Swintorknd, farewell • No "Mu hire delighted may I dial! LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OP KING'S BENCH. WwwwwMas Fag , 7. • &Map in Banco. The King's warrant was read, appointing sittings in . the Biil Court from the 13th to the 19th February, and from the 23d Aptil to the .sth May. ZX PARTS TATMAN. Our readers will remember that, a few days back, Mr. Tatman. an attorney, applied to the Court for a ru'e, c ling N pon Sir Henry Warm to show cause why the consent he had given to an arbitration should not be made a rule of Court. The dispute was concerning the amount of Mr. Tattnin's bill upon Sir Henry for having conducted the election at East Retford. A deed containing the terms of the arbination had been drawn ,up, but, as Sr Henry had not signed it, the Court re fused to 'pint the rule. Mr. Doimas now again appeared on the part of Mr.. Taman to have the arbitration made a rule of Coml. Since the former application Sir H. Wilson had pro.., noised to agree to refer the matter to an arbitrator, but he had since gone out of town without taking any fur-' they steps. Mr. Denman submitted that, under the Act • of Parliament. when it could be made out that the party had submitted to a reference, the Court was authorised in making that submission a rule of Court.—ltule slanted io show cause. THE KING V. SIMMONS, CLERIC. Mr. C#MPRILL this morning sowed cause against a l rule i.btained by Sir J. 4:Klett, for a criminal informa. ti' % against the Rev. Mr. Simmons ' a Clergyman of the City of Herefo:d, for insulting the Mayor of that City in the discharge of , his duty. . Lord TANTICROIN said let the rule be dischargel— This is not a eine in which it is proper for this Court to i!.t item Iltrx c ICNIOUT (CLERK). Mr. BROUGIIIAg ID tired that the rule in this case should he Wade absolute. Sir JAMES Scamt.trt showed cause against the rule. The defendant, in his own affidavit. denied the rtit material facts mentioned in the affi.favits fur the role; ' and his denial was corroborated by Mr. Palmer, another ...Magistrate, and his account of the transaction was this; The defendant, as their .L.rsiships had beard lam:, was a Clergyman and a Magistrate s.f the county of Word, and the principal charge against him was, that he had. out of resentment against a .ML s. Higgs, re . fused to grant a license to her htiahands who kept a public house in a small village pair Oxford, the name of which be had forgot, nor was it of, any consequence. Ai the defendant' was passing through 'this pillage . shout nine u s ..loCk at night, on some evening in June or July last, he heard a noise in the street—the back. . log of dogs, and the cries of a child. .On advancing to the spot he saw two drunken Seep setting the dogs st• • the child, and some people who died theme on theM. i He sate the'drunkin roan go into Higges house, 'and foll Owed them into the house, and found that Higgs was one of the .drunken men. When he entered the honse, he found Priest. a constable, there, and desired him to• turn the drunken men out of the hotaie. Priest refused, and then the men began to insult him, and said, !. Come and drink some beer with us, Parson, and we will come and take a cop with you." The defendant then went out of the house to procure some other constables, and on returning with two men. be found the door shot, and pushed it open, and in doing so, he believed that Mrs. Higgs was thwwn down. • A permit if the name of Savege, a son of Mr's. Higgs. but not of Mr. Higgs, then assaulted I im. and gave him several brutal blows, by which his rose was bruised and his face disfigured, while he was iriteol by the two drunken Men. Now, though it Might yl thought that the defendant had actediather hastily is the first instance, yet there Was no reason to suppose that he acted corruptly, or . contrary to What he be• lieved to be his duty: •He laid the conduct of Priest, . tfie couitable; befote the nigiatrates, and he was fined. When he went out of Eliggs'sliouse, Mrs. Higgs charged him with having assaulted her, and then he admitted that be might have said that she was a lying b—. When. on the 221 of Sept. Higgs applied to the Magistrates , • for a licenie, the defendant, as he Conceived it nil duty, mentioned the circumstances to the Magistrates, and, as it appeared that Higgs fomented disorder iu hi, house, and was himself givers to intoxication, the Magistrates thought proper to rein e 'tte Stilt the defendant stated he timself'did n4 . uote in the matter, and' hid toed no undue ihilueuse whatever to bias the judgment of the Magistrates. A Mr. Martel, litho was tfie - landlotd of • triggs'ihouse, had written to 'the defendant ! pint the tefila i l of thr license. and .strid that if Higgs and tip wife bad done wrong be would get them to make as apology. The defendant wrote to Mr. Murrel on the 26th of Sittern- bet, bit. did not say in that letter tbat '9O Higgs and hss Wife initial an apology he would get their license Orel to teem, bet merely, that if they came to hilt he would bear what they had to say ;' and in pOint of fact. the Magistrates had resolved, kit tie prof Sep tember, to tefine the lieenie to fligge,thotigh that was . .ret fotnially communicated to hint till the edit:weed meeting of the bastion on the 20th. The defendinC nod mention to Muriel, in his letter, that Savlige,.4o. had assaulted bitec' and Neat, the constable, were to conviciest nem day for stealing a gate, and they were ensivicteste. :bit the object or that watt, to show wh.tt kind eketrav .cters Higgs admitted into his hicitoe. • Tors: firtlel tbinl wtittdu two litters* .cc the • • 'subject. and they endeavoured to make out a emu aga;nst him by transposing thedateis. As to the,aptp. logy, the defendant could not have engaged to 'mime the license on any such ground, as the matter rieprndeil on the other Magistrates. Now, be did not think that a Magistrate could be said •tu' have acted improperli, although he himself had voted for the refusal of the license on grounds which 'had .come within .his:oa ,knowledge. He bad not voted, however ; but he was bound to inform his brother Magistrates of what be himself had beard and seen. The Learned Counsel sabmitted, therefore, that the tole ought to be dis charged with costs. Mr. Ranuount. in support of the rule, observed that the defendant did not deny that be had called Mr,. Higgs a lying and that he bad written to My. rel that these two men were to be convicted on the fol., lowing day for stealing a gate; and the patties on the other side swore to his having conducted himself in a violent and improper manner at Higgs's house: that conduct was the more improper hoot has being a Clergy man. • Lord TENTIRDIK—Upon the whole.of the case, as k. has come before us. we see nothing to entitle us to eon• clude that the defendant acted from corrupt motives, and therefore we cannot make this rule absolute. Bit then the defendant does appear to have acted hostile in the first instance. He said to Mrs. Higgs that she was A lying b.—, which were improper terms for him to use; and then he had written to the owner of Higgs''s house on the 28th September, that two men, Priest an# Savage, were to be convicted on the following day for stealing a gate—a thing which it was far from being creditable in a Magistrate to do. We are, therefore, eif opinion that the rule ought to be discharged, but with. out costs on either side. S.r J. SCARLITT—The defendant was on intbWati terms with blurrel, and never thought that that letter would have been made public.—Rule discharged with- . out costs on either side. SIPrASTZ INGLIS AND RAMIS, TRUSTERS Or TUE CVIDITOAS OF LAW AMU cloy/acme. The Arroanrc GLNIRAL was this day heard in op-i position to a rule obtained by Sir J. Scarlett, in Hilary , nr Easter Term last, for a mandamus to compel the French Compensation Fund Commissioners in hear the . applicants on the subject of their claims to compensa tion. Those entitled to compensation consisted of two classes. The one was the class of British subjects whis had sustained losses by the confiscation of British pro perty in France in 1793; the other was the class of British subjects who had sustained losses by confisca tions out of the territory of France. Separate funds we;e appropriated to the payment of each of the classe.. Those belonging to the first class bad been paid in full, and a considerable surplus remained. Those of the second class had only been paid 53 per cent. when their fund was eabanste.i, and the question was, whether, under the Act Of the 59th of the late King, applicable to this subject, the claimants of the second class were not en titled to resort to the surplus of the fund of the first class? The Attorney General argued that they were nor, and Sir James Scarlett that they were, or at least that they were entitled to be beard before the Commis. sioners on that point. The Costar took time to consider before pronouncing juigmew. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FZUVART 7. . I MILLs V. stavarr. Mr. Sergeant WILDS moved fur a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted in this case, on ' thse ground that the Learned Judge ( Holroyd) who tried the cause, had, in his address to the Jury, taken an ins. proper view of the case. Sergearts StNits and Kai ad argued at considerable. length against the rule, which was replied to by Mr. Sergeant Wilde withgo eat ingenuity, contending, that as the defendant had signed a deed while a prisoaer in the King's Bench, which had .eont.ined certain blanks to be filled.up subsequentlyourd had cot, on their being filled up, re-delivered the deed, it bad, in fact, become a new instrument, and the the; defendant was not bound by it. This objection was overruled by the Laid Chief Justice, who held that a deed signed and delivered by a party with the know. ledge of these blanks being left for the purpose of brinp thereafter filled up, and, after such blanks had been filled, acknowledging the correctness of the sums and matters so introduced, was, to all intents and purposes, the same deed, and did net theref Ire require a new de. ,livery. With this opinion Mr. Justice thistle. and Mr. Justice Bur rough agreed.— Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHRQUER, Fn. 7. THE RING V. MART SWINTON. The defendant in this case claimed a right of tom mon in Wooliner Forest, by reason of her residence within its precincts, that during the late war his Ma. jetty's Government found it necessary to protect certain parts of the finest, for the growth of timber, by abridg ing the range of common right usually belonging to those who elsimed that Erivilege ; but, in order to make up for that deprivation, it was enacted that the per; sons possessing the tight of common should still enjoy, that right over .the uninclosed part of tte forest, without being subject to the payment of any fee what-. sourer to the Warden, Keepers, &c. end that they should be at liberty to cut and carry away whatever quantity of toil or peat they might think proper. This suit was' 'instituted on the past of the Crown against the deltn. dant fur a uespass, inasmuch as she had cut aNd car ried away turf and peat for sale, and to an relent not warranted by the Act of Parliament. The plea set op for the defendant was, that having a tight of tomnion, she had, under dye Act, a right to cut and carry away whatever quantity of turf or peat she thougist The Cuter BARON delivered his opinion to the effect that he did not consider the plea put in as one which could be received in justification, as it was first Ando lately necessary that the defendant should rho* her tight of common, which not hating been done, the plea now offered could not be received by the Court, anti that therefore. the verdict should go for the Crown. • The other Learned Batons agreed with the Odell Baron id the view he took of the case; and Mr. Baron Vaughan added to that opinion his conviction of the de fendant having ountepped the meaning of the Ait, as it could only be imagined to coniedtplate a surlily ut this article to the event required for the personal use of those possessing a right of common, as ihe commis itself could not furnish a supply ad issirnkstns, if any pets if having the tight of common should think pro . Ter to cut and carry away peat to the event attributed . to the defendant. A few weeks ago, a stocking weaver, of the village of An Leicestes shire, sold his w ife for t few shillings. The wife sett home yids her purchaser very cheer I folly ; and last Wednesday, as her husband was passing the hew, homier her at work in a stocking frame, ap-, paraudy tar contexte..lly. He became maddened with jealousy, and r tncuteJ a loaded gun, came back, and was in the act et taki: g aim at her through the window, when he was seised by a man in the meet, which pro., Isaidy saved the wile ('pm being mut dered. The husband, has been committed to. prison, notlang able to (Aid' sureties to keep the'prace: POLICE 'INTELLIGENCE. . - ... r- w „ NA . i i F i reiv nore sobbeft Ateselately been die Caittinent,'and are 'believed to haie taken up their te . this nietropoils. A young German, dressed id a very falbilinable manner, was symeheoded. upon the ebarge of having tildeffa.aernian, named Bertram; In tvgaping from Writ. enil tamling 31 Austrian Bonds, value 31,000 trance. or about.3.oPd. 00 slit 'Leib of January. Bertram arrived at Leipslc IroM t but fo the printipal 1 lotel, and ordered tiro rooms. FG rummaged anionpt his ors and ordered the waiter to request that some if *moat eminent brokers should Immediately wait upon biiii.-- Ilartnipt told the brokers that be wanted a number of Austrian. s: The brokers returned with SI bonds, the mice of Whicksiss 51.000 francs. Very well,"' said Bertram , taking the'boWss " bring you out the money," upon which be retired to an 'ad. joinintrooto. He bad sent out the waiterlor the pilaw of abide lag some of the cash of the country, for 100 soverelgua, and Immediately after be retired to the ocher apartment, the waiter Mitered; and Beneath called out to him to leave the matey upoo eke table. This sebum, was laid by Bertram fur the purpose of giving him dme. to escape, He got out at the back of the home. sad was many mike upon the road to Paris before it was discovered that he had disappeared from the hotel—the sum of money upon the table having hushed the apprehensions of the brokers for a cue ddorable time. The depredator, it is believed, is in Condom; be bad been traced to Paris, but there all clue we* lest ; the prisoner at the Mansion House was suspected to be the confederatelor die following strung reasons s—The prisoner arrived at Leipsic on the ilidnoUlanuary and departed on the 17ib ; the only time he left !liillatigings; on the Nib of January;was at twelve o'clock, and he Interned at two and Bertram left his hotel between twelve and 'WO; this coinc idence, combined with what occurred in London, 'threw a degree of sus picion upon the prisoner, that he was conscious -mt:pd aiding and abetting in, the robbery; on Friday the prison r called at the dike of one of the highest brokers in the Foreign Stock sachange, and said he had some Austrian Bonds for sale, bet as be was about to leave London, be must have the value immediately ; he then put into the hands of the broker Skeen Austria, bonds, and demanded the money,but the latter found that ihey,lurried pat: of the Lcipsk plunder, and detained him. • • Mr. Nobler, jun. submitted, epos the part of the prisoner, that the Magistrate had ao jurisdiction in 'Macaw. It was cestaiuly evident that ,atobbery had been committed at 'Amok, but the City of London had no power to interfere. Besides, the car t against the prisoner, as to Isis being at Leipsie under the circuits-, mamas described, was merely one of sulkiest, upon the shah( hiti2=2of a correspondent. Ammar felt that the case was one of great sospicino. but the offence was not committed within their jurisdiction, amil . should be obliged oadischatge the pristitier: ' The pitman was rejoiced at his dismissal, and seemed to hood no inclination to demand the bonds. Bow-irrn BET. Saturday J. Pad. twenty live. years of age, a German, was charged with swindling. lies. Honer stated, she kept a lodging home in &Asbury-street, Strand. Od the gist of December last, the prisoner kind apattraents of her at a rent of font guineas per week; he represented himself as a foreign merchant, and mkt he bad a weasel with a large cargo lying in the Thames, which he el pected would be cleared at the C 4140111 buglee in the course of a few days. His appearance and manner completely lulled all sus picion, and she let him have the apartments. She also supplied him with dinners, wines, Ste. and on two or three occasions be had a large party of friends to dine with him. On Tuesday week be told her he had not audicierit money to pay the duties at the Cul tont house, and requested the loan of £5, promising to repay it the next day ; she refused to lend hint the money, tel.• qi him be was already sudiciently in her debt. He replied, with nee digiespos." I can procure the money of my WM." and he went opt, yromisiag return In the evening, but be turgid to keep his she saw no more of him until Friday . night, when a• friend who Inept alodgine- hoe in Northumberland -street, having beard bow she bad been duped, sent to inform her that abe um petted one of her lodgers was the delinquent—Me teem' there, saw the prisoner, and gave him Ina custody. The complainant 'here handed hi a lung bill, and • Pt. fla s tli; on wadi/ it, re- Marked that the psisener appeared to hive lived Iron the 'fat of the land. Cuss, an tater, stated, that searching him, be found a amnia, tandum in German, of the different lodging-houses where he had tiken up his residence, and a sort of calculation of the amount Which be had let itch of them in * fur. AIM a memtirandum • of different lodgings to let, which be evidently intended visiting— besides shout forty different duplicates fur wearing apparel, width be bad obtained from various iradisnicri. lie,bad bred a ready furnished house, in Opper Seymbui wreet, at a rent of sou( a-yeat i The prisoner, in his defence, said hi was a itrangerAnd that be would pay the money ea soon as he could. • Mr. HALLS observed that he wai not is great a stranger but that be knew bow to dupe the People of this country, who. he re gretted to say, Were too easily taken in by Melt vagabonds its Wren. He PM the complainant that her's, was a mess Matter of debt, and advised her to be more cautious in future. lie prisoner was then dieellsraed. He is:a yoing*.inan, about live feet eight -inches high, with light bale; and sets dressed in a' blue summit coat, black waistcoat and troy-ers, and Wellington boots; he speaks Bngls6 tolerably well, but with a strong thelthill • accent. MARY•LA DONNE. Mary Carla, a married woman. is the service of I. Ayres, of Saaernet.street, Portmanoquare, was Badly examined wider a thugs of felony. The Dour stated that a considerable quantity able table line., bcd.absen, blankets, shirts, &c. disappeared, and suspecting that the prisoner had stolen flues, he sent tor Beckeridge, an cer who fecal 8 great many duplicates relating to properly in a peson co which the prisoner only had acmes, and bee pawubroluirs brought eat& a boodle of it to the *Ace. The prism,' begged bard of the Doctor fur mercy. She was sent to Newgate for trial. QUIIIIK•aSQUARK. Saturday Thomas GMlewit, who Is charged with having reedy's, stamps belonging to Government to the vales of between 411,00 b and .17,000, knowing them to be stolen from the Hail and Mouth lan, on the S 4 of last September, was brought up for examination. Stephen Davis, working lamed. r, of Sottun•street, DerkenwAl, deposed, that be wars travelling jeweller. In the beginning of last September, tiut prisoner asked him to write a letter, saying that be had lo mat s Maeda: lire Bull and Moutii,and be accordingly went, aid wrote a letter to the prisoner dicratioo, which was lOgsaii James blacken*, and sent of Prisoner gave Mai a Moe beg to take home, sayloghe would see witness on the m••rrwww The letter was directed to a petson at Worcester, dated a kw hours before the robbery was committed. A few days after this the. prisoner begged . of MRS to take charge of two trunks • witness sent them to Sisephertri Buslt,• from Richardsoo-street, Bermondsey. They reoutimd Opine but a short time, and witness removed them to a hiestrs house in square. Os learning, at Christmas last, the cements oftbe flunks, he told the prisoner to remove them*. A carter, bused 1.16 yd, wa t t engaged for that puree, hot was appetheided. in his progress at Kensington turnpike. ' • • James Garrett, of Ritimrdsowstreet,Rerineodeey, deposed, that in September last a man, teamed George •Stryr, alias Green-1 wood, bits d, begged of allint him to deposit thew largi pat6is at his boose, to which be consisted. A-few days tifteerar* Ailreen wood directed him to deliver op the' Paresis to the permits who came with the horse and cart. Several other witnesses were examined. bot their evidenani was oot materiel lilt. Mouton ordered him to his brosibt up again on Wuhan. day ant. Saturday evening, a young woman went into a butcher's shop, in Hare -street, Woolwich, and placing her band on a joint of seat to spetify the quantity she wanted, kept it on too long, and the butcher, in the hurry of business, nearly severed two of her fingers limas her hand. Monday uight, about eight o'clock, a gang of rob bers. about nine in number, entered the premises of Mr. Elsey, of Halsted Hall, alone farm house in the parish of Stizwold. The robbers firm entered the stable, where the two servant men were engaged with - their. horses, and whom they secured by tying them band lad foot. They then proceeded to the house, and an Mr. Elsey opposing their entrance they presented a gun to his head, which completely deterred him from making any further resistance. After taking from Mr. Elsey his pocket-book 'and purse, which fortunately contained but little money, and also his watch, they locked him sad the . servant girl in the pantry, whilst they obliged Mrs. Elsey to accompany them all over the house, to show them where the plate and other valuables were concealed. Having selected all the plate and such other articles as they could carry away, they remained nearly two hours in the house, regaling themselves with wine aad liquors , sad then got off with their booty.—Stani ford Noes. ... CORONERS' INQUEST*. Satorday eves:ng anisieest ares.beld at the Nevi, and Stump. tlewitate.itteet, on . the body ot Thortu d Price, aged t 5. The decrased. mho iW4S a stone m ama, g.tt iat•at:cated on Thursday ttight, and while in th at •tale W7a taken up to bed. .00 the following a mn i ag e ryas and lying. with • his lie 'downwards, ga i t ; dead, having died kit ,tintneresnit. A verdict to th at effect was !recorded. An Inquest was held on Saturday. et the Cooper s , Aims. Toiet•bill, on. the - body of Joseph - Ilittnltald e axed 34. The decea ed was Mate 41 the brig G ood Will, Of Gainsbratough. He fell ovrthoatd bet:se ta eleven and twel ve o'clock on Tuesday slight; whey i mp was lying nor 601;0st/tot hottado4she was pi e k ed mp and tokest.to the 11Cones Akins. add be appea re d to he coming round. A surgeon recommended hint tit b e put in a warm bed. but none was obtained for hire at the public.house in question—so he wilts taken to the watchhouse, where he sentak.ed till roar o'cI• ck in th e morning, when he was citified op boaid his ship. ti e died on Thursday. Ve:dict, Ac. edema' D.:arh. Friday night an I.Kete.‘t wat,holden at.:he Alulborty Tree p house, Plarnmet!s.rosa, Com:naval-toad, before J. W. Umwtm. Esq. on vie/ of the remain; of 4/111r. Jolt' Ilsnd, who had been for many years, and up to the time of his death, a newel:an. When the Jury were sworn they proceeded to ,kw the decea.ed's re. mains, which lay At his late read. ni.e. No. S. Chapel. court, in that neighbourhood. 'theft a most estranr. dinary scene presented itself. On the finors of the back and front parlourcthere could not have been less th at eighteen inches deep of filth and rub i-h of all outs, end on its surface heaps oleic 1) lily and Weekly Loa. don Journals, together with a triautity:of odd sombe r , of the tiering Petiodicalifor the last thirty years. Alt the oth r spawn wt• in the house were in an equally filthy state. and if one writ venire than arta her, it was that in obi:h the wret bed man slept, and in which his body was then placed on a wretched substitute in, bed. After taking a hasty glance at the emaciated corpse, shay teturned to the Is.quei t-room, s hen the fol. lowing was the evidence adduced for then consideiatinns Thomas Hand, a lad of nineteen /ears of age, and s on of the Jeceawd..depued, that oil Wednesday lan, abort noon, his father sent lot hint, an.l on his going to jut he said—well, my boy, you must now do mybusi. ness for me; I ani fairly knocked up. and !fear 1 will not outlive the night. Ile then desired witnes meal' at five o'clock in the afternoen. to distribute the evening pa t ers to his customer. He di i call at that h.w., and knocked at the door for admlttaec but receiving no answer to his repeated knocks, lie raised the parlour a indow, and on looking in saw his father Iving on his face near the fire place. appatentlr lifeless. He instantly gave an alarm. and Lea, an officer of Lambeth street, was sent for. On his arrival he open the door, and Grimed his tithes lying on the hehe ath stone quite dead and cold, with hit tight hand slightly hurried,— lis reply to the qoestiOns of the Inors the witness said, that his father was of most eccentric habits and strange mammas. For several years past he would not permit him (witness) to reside with him. but allowed him a shilling a day towards his sappnrt ; nor had he since the year 1812, when his mother died, to the tints of kis death, suffered a single being to cross the threshold of his dwelling. When he saw him on Wednesday he sp." peered smelt fatigued and low spirited. and when stripped, afterdetithi the soles of both his :eet were, coveted over with large blisters, occasioned no doubt ny severe walking.—Lei confirmed *the statement of the last witnessoicto the manner in which the deceased was found ; and a Medical -Gentleman who had es. amined the body, having can ie4 that the demoted died from natural causes, the Joiy returned a verdict to that effect. • . . Mg! DOll ADA RT. • ' Tsui Deans.. Peas,.Sestallalad• ever, week ; stab hotbeds for Cuminsberi and Melons; plant.. Garlic. Chien, fit sow Cauliflower Seeds est hotbed., for Summer Plants. • To-tpuusovr.-Venus rises eight inientes•past aid in the mend* Mows died, Drat. :nit. p. S. Mhos Mere the Int tuna 14 minutes pas seven In the afternoon. Weopromir-Set your watch 14 abates 1 . 57 seconds faster the the sun Mal: The was the 'walla with the ancient Roma's, a feast In bonotir oldie Ghost. , . Tnessater—Thie was farmed" vilwerwa •• • fall among ale Jews for the beginning of the diminishes of the two schooled Hanel and Shammy. With doe Rowans tkii was the Chad, is is Festival of Love, when all the relations In every family met, sal had a feast. Famar—aleresry rises 41 minutes past sir in the afiersocm— The Due de Herd murdered i Sin. Mercury in perihelia Apiitsei first satellite visible in Linden $7 .ptioutes 111 seconds past leer h the Morning. darn easy—Capt. Coolie kMed SO yews ar. Admiral Mei.% victory de years ago. Valentine's Day. The origin of climbing Valentine an this day possibly had reference to the pairing of tin birds, which begins pretty generally about this time. Sun rim two minutes past ween—wets two minutes before lea • IllitTß. At the Vteeosotees Deatia's, ea the *tit of February, the Ms.. Degdas of Debug,. ef a eon. Lately. st Attbery, die Rev. Charles Hodges, M A. \ of Qortai College. sad Curate of Coniston, to Jane, only daughter or Goa Made, Bat By "eclat license, at St. James's onk the Rev. Walt Davenport Bromley: D of Baglntoo. Warerteballire. to the L Louisa Dawson, daughter of the late Bart of PorterSuiten. At fibreenhary, the Rev. Charles Wini Geld, vicar of ilwebalaro, lo the county of Montgomery. to Emma, daughter of the late Richard Jenkins,/ At ladlitg, the Rev. W. Stoddart, late of Christ Collage, Cambridge, to the late Capt.W.edheose, of the 7th At Wir.khant Market, the Rev. G.\ Somerset, to Leonora. youngest daughter Rector et la. Giles's, Staling. ' At Ayisibury, thk Rev. C. P. Fame, rottglist dmigliter of the late Mr. L. -At Lettylisolc, war Ayr, the Set. Ap, sowed daer:ster of the late listibear. At St. Mary-la-bates New Church. awthia., Vicar' et Seddinsiweraw Istslary of Chichester Cathedral, to Atha Csyley, Bat of Walliogssa, Serrey, DIED. At Hwyley. is his 72d year. the Dee, that parish, aM Dealt Medians, Norton, At Clestart, at agile of 100, the P Reeser of Ciestarf. ' At Michael& Pasesage, Is the 57th liskyvtard D.A. Rester of Calss taidieldge, wisest he tabling di Cse e l tear el Seventh Wrangler At Eiffelvertb, Dr. Le flaseler. lb At liestlybens, seer Heiress, K eideit dalifiter of the Istt Dr: Adam &irises, Thileseptry is the Uidiersity of Ediabergii. Twiedsy last, of a deelee, the Deposita wife et Janis Hay Lanham, Res and daughter 1 / 4 At Petworik Rier•Adsdral Richard WNW , Os the 17th alt. at Naples, is his 21dt year;lelio rim%Marie= 00kie, Oxford, sated .as el Ma , We. Aws Dsisiel Dewar, wife of ',we% Ikalleals & * ID& FOinpasys -....0 HIGU.WATERat LON DO S.IBRI DG X TO MORO* Ilaraing Si =Mesas she • Mums= St m ango s___Lt Loamy: Printed and Pub Wind by joss alnang, sig at tb• Sans Oman i No 1, Plebnig-PaisPolid° • . 1 ... a 1 ! 4 - 4i ! i r i Waists . • to hi 1ix1616. assiss yaps* iwaily is bed Meat. ae. Js :zed Oft% I Ilsybe 1144brawit Nan Alisrerio, 114. Wm. i awl the Tbe Bailers bag Waist irbl OICLEIPS This Maul M lMtte 'Ms, al terstadott. It Gest, l abs ers ac 7 ll 4. maw iftesitbens Me Prepated free jewes Ciente, feint ; and sold I Neither,. ; dst Vikethrs'of Med tit-ti. td. 411. COI TtUTLERI .I..4Nbi eve Mawr of Ms ei.matk! ranini :remt adios, old* Wm Mos It assists as • • told In bond and tt4 1 Of Mono law mew Colnits. and &Able. and SIB bona at Is. I N. ♦ YALU. FrHE First JL .dels IMO B! . . • Oho osesrai erlddi preserver s • isserhst growth ,AdCi amt j renders } ram:oll4, beaini fi elss likrevtlsh to I Pius s i enna's+ 6 Rpetweeei. "trod. end tans Mal* bisbakai rf 110.. 61. and Ils. an (hubs with Its soothing an! Elitarting Afiltesphere• uso sisiom Cine* OSUMI ; albrds bealeag &wpm liliartlag_pain. &SI soft, Mottle ha vseamere &amp, IS A. 801 ♦. ROWLAN prenesting the Pi aniedsa en per artioins that each their Name and 4 A. ROWLA The Owning dicing Venders. FROM rue - The German Field Marshal tory tonsmitte outc. It is b command in It - The la►t lett Bc news which bate been succ thit the u hole Ilinnbe, and t (lb the other Polish army hi march. Flamm Fumes Three per Gott YAW. $O4. +'E'lai•e. 471 f . m00d5.2.0. FERVAtIDO I lately artived 1 tointornd tart ittieh ttading the ri*ers On th feel . ' *0 only i ib dlopertink of which nisi oat hepowerful Vii Tilted to provo sages to (treat 1 advantage of .i leftsr in almond nut' life. The beyond any oth eleace of it at o ►sti Stich is jesty's service, stlattd with Un 434 only: . . i. Ris..oi Dietary, islig . t. , P.l. A. of Northatoineo, ei o Poesy, youngest daughterl Reglosent ot C:malry. "Isinn .W. H. Maeda., of NI SM of she late Rev. J. Ela rear, of Moron. to . Turner,ol Aylesbury. r. Imes blahs, Nairn, to Nill air. Matthew Puerto", * rob, the Rev. duties I 4 s-euna.l l lrie, sod Cause I' o "el, Ole mood 4110 0 lawny. e Rey. C. Siourgeos, Raw i rorrolk, toe 41 years. • the Rev. Dr. Usher, fur!!! S'lth your fijals i :l, Ai II: : I ttritti bkatlf ills 4l‘ nett et year. a the 7114 year of his sr. Miss Miry ifergusell. 10 * 1 it Faros's, Professor et Hop doborpg ersh. ,* Mtwara IWO . and &ashler of Lord IWO third Wino:, -