Star. — London, England, 1827-04-26 00:00:00

THE GOLD-HEADED CAN& 0, thou! that did'st distribute fats, Omlooms of our palmy state, That Mead and Radcliffe bore ! OR shall the faithful votary With filial fondness handle that, Aud think of days of yore ! By thee I swear ! that once ditrat stand A leafy stem on India's strand, Some mighty jungle's pride! (No song the sultry 'Beam brake, The tiger there, and livid Make Possest thee side by side); Thou never bud again shak'st bear, lave the soft tassel dangling them That witnessed many a will; Thy race of glory now Is sun, No mortal man, no mother's sot, Now ,twits to be MU! To shake the wig's ambrosial marls Were DOW to cast reluctant pearls _To unsliscerning swine; They dy on every frail pieta:et 1. ' bloat Aka and Coalmen Sew, * Nor ask thy ald--or aline The heckled knee, the snow-white hair, The roMed hand, the silent stare, Are names of things unknown; Aod 21bess that erst to Ckaron's prow lAd'et load the owls of Wools& /—wow My occupation's gone! • A French physician, who found all his ten draughts kosouroi. *Ad so his patient, " Mais, Monsieur, vous meriica d'itre naulasie-- Zaosileat I' ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 0 /1111111 LAWS._ Joh* Lamb:a gamekeeper in the employ of Colonel Yates, of Ince, was indicted for maliciously shooting at Wm. Hatton. The prosecutor went with three other poachers, on the night of the 13th of January, int* one of Colonel Yates's preserves, to look at some snares they bad set these the day before, and were detected by the , gamekeeper, who bad with him a double-barrelled gun. He lifted it up at first to strike the prosecutor, but on his running away fired one of the barrels, cry ing out, " d—n thy eyes, ill do for thee.' The ►hot, however, mined bim, and he continued running, when the prisoner called out, " d—n your eyes, won't you stop ?-I'll shoot again, by G—cll" and imme diately fired the contentsef the other barrel,which lodged in his back. The facts being fully proved; the prisoner was found Guilty, and the Chief Justice, after a very im pressive address (in the course of which he said it was necessary some example should be made to convince gamekeepers that they were not to murder those they were sent to apprehend), sentenced him to be hung, and desired him not to cherish any hope of pardon or reprieve. On Saturday four poachers, camed-Carttoriaht.Jones, Partington, and Souther!ll, were tried for the murder of Daniel Brookes, a gamekeeper, at Appleton. cn the 16th of December last, but the evidence being wholly cir cumstantial, they were acquitted. HERTFORD QUARTER SESSIONS, Amu. 23. WILLIAM CLARKSON, lISQ. V. THII PARINI OPTIMA Or BA Lpods. This was an appeal against a poor rate of Baldock, entered last Michaelmas Sessions, and respited to the Epiphany, when the Court recommended a reference. OA Monday the referee delivered in his report, which stated several omissions of property; also that there were others which he did not thint he had power to enter upon the value, as the respondents conceived they formed part of the rate; but the appellant con tended they did not, which, if a comparative value had been made, would have ascertained; in addition to which, it was in no way referred to by description in the rate, as is required by the decision of " Bea v. the Undertakers of the Aire and Calder Navigation, E. 594, B. and C. 713," and was pressed to be done byj the appellant at the time of receiving evidence, and the allegations of the parties, but it was objected to by the respondents, and the referee did not think be had power. The Court, however, thought otherwise, and 'proposed to refer it back to the referee to amend his report, but the great delay and expense attending such proceedings determined the appellant to proceed, and he took objections to the validity of the rate, on accoant :of there being no annual value stated, on which the rate was made, which proved fatal, and the Court 'quashed the rate, with a recommendation for an equal one to be made; it also appeared that the appellant had taken mach pains to procure an equal rate without re • course to the Sessions. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. ABERDEEN, Amu. 17. This day the Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here by the Right Hon. the LORDJusries CLaex, and Lord MiKanzte ; and, after the preliminary forms, Proceeded to the trial of Robert Simpson, or Smart, alias John Daman, and Ann IJarrant, or Brown, ors two charges of housebreakig# and theft, or resetting articles stolen. They pleaded Guilty to the reset, but denied the housebreaking and theft. The Jury returned a ver dict finding them Guilty in terms of their own confes sion ; whereupon the Lona Juarzcz CLERIC, after a very suitable address, concurred in the motio n of L or d M.K struts, that they should be transported for 14 years, and sentence was passed accordingly. Adam mock, charged with several acts of theft, ag gravated by being habit and repute a common thief, pleaded Guilty to tour of the charges as libelled. He was sentenced to be transported for 14 years. George Varnett, or Burnet, and Joseph Kean, charged with theft, aggravated by ,housebreaking, and being habit and repute common thieves. Burnett pleaded Guilty to the theft as libelled, and to being habit and repute a thief, and Kean pleaded Guilty to the theft, but not the housebreaking. Burnett was sentenced to be transported for 14 years, and Kean for seven years. William Deans, accused of theft, aggravated by shop breaking, and by being habit and repute a common thief, pleaded Guilty to the theft, but not to the aggta vations libelled. He was sentenced to transportation for 14 years. The nest case was that of John Webster, manager, sad Omani Johnston, &man, of a quarry at Rub's law, is this neighbourhood, accused of culpable homi cide. They pleaded Not Guilty. It appeared in evi deuce, that the pannels having been employed on Friday, the rad September last, in blasting stones, a splinter Mew off, and being thrown towards the turnpike road, a distance of about SOO yards, fell on the head of Wm. &Ow% a farmer, who was passing on the road at the time, seated on his cart, along with his wife, and killed him on the spot. The . public Prosecutor adsioced esti. deuce to shew the practice in these quarries of g, ;wing warning to paseeegeth by blowing a horn, isc. before ,exploding the rock ; bat whisk, In the present case, did' not appear to have bees properly observed. The Jury brought in a verdict of Guilty, but strongly recom mended the pannels to the leniency of the Court. The LORD Junto' Cr.ele, in a very suitable address, enforced the obligation that lay on all parsons similarly employed, to use every possible precaution to prevent accidents to passengers; at the same time remarking upon the very culpable negligence displayed by the pannels In the case before the court. He was followed by Lord M•Yetama, who took the same view of the case, and concluded by.sentencing the panoels to two months' Imprisonment in the gaol of Aberdeen. Eden Simpson and E./spat Jack, charged witb having, in the month of February last. taken from the person of a man of the name of Taylor, in a house in East North Street, cash and bills to a considerable amount, pleaded Guilty, and were sentenced to 18 months im prisonmeat in Bridewell. David Milne, accused of forgery, was, outlawed for not appearing. James Paton, charged with robbery or theftoad with being habit and repute a thief, was found Guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life. Alexander Laing, charged with robbery and assault. in having, in November last, taken from the person of Francis Edmond, cartwright, his watch, itc. pleaded Guilty. Pannel's counsel urged in his defence, that be was in a state of intoxication at the time; that be had not been loag in Aberdeen ; that others had a greater share in the crime than he; and that this was the only crime known against him. Sentence, fourteen years transportation. George M'Coes, accused of two sepirate arts of theft in Aboyne and Old Machar, pleaded Guilty to the se cond, and the Advocate Depute departing from the first, pannel was sentenced to transportation for 7 years. John James Allan IVelson,John Low, and David Wal ker, were charged with several acts of theft, reset of theft, and of being habit and repute thieves. The pri• soners pleaded as follows :—Nelson Guilty as libelled; Low Guilty of theft, but not of the aggravation; and Walker Guilty of having the property ire his possession, but not knowing it to be stolen. The Court said this was the same as a plea of Not Guilty, and the pannel adhering to his qualified plea, the diet was deserted against him until to-morrow at ten o'clock ; and the two former pannels were found Guilty in terms of their own confession, and sentenced, Nelson to 14 years, and Low to 7 years transportation. Alexander Inglis. charged with deforcement and as sault of an Excise Officer, near Huntly, pleaded Guilty of the deforcement, but not the assault, from which the Public Prosecutor having passed, Inglis was sentenced to two months imprisonment. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18.—William Clark was COO victed of uttering forged notes, and sentenced to tran sportation for 14 years. • Alexander Gault!, from the parish of Glass, was in dicted both at common law and under a late statute, extending (what is called " Lord Ellenborough's Act', to Scotland, and snaking " the malicious wounding of any person, with intent to murder or m.im," or do any great bodily injury, a capital crime. And the charge l speciSed that, on a certain day in January last, the pan nel had maliciously and wickedly fired a gun, loaded with ball, whereby George Gauld was shot through the body and arm, and most seriously and dangerously wounded. The pannel pleaded Guilty, " as will be explained by my Counsel." Mr. Gonnom stated, that the pannel had directed him to explain that he admitted having " ras'3ly, and incon siderately, and unlawfully" fired the shot whereby Alexander Gauld was wounded; but that it was un fortunately and not mialiciensly done—done in a moment of festivity, and tv the injury of his own near relation and best friend—withaut a tingle shade of evil in tention. The LORD JUSTICE Cuuttt—" Mr. G , rdon, we can not take this. You 'oust plead absolutely Guilty or Not Guilty." Mr. GORDON" My Lord, the plea I offer has been sren and approved by the Counsel for the Crown. I cannot make my client admit or deny more than he inclines." LORD JUSTICE CLERK...." We, the• Court, cannot receive it. Lord Mackenzie agrees with me; you must know well that the proper p:ea at this stage is simply Guilty or Not Guilty." Mr. GORDON — " Then, my Lord, I retract all admis sions. 1 desire to go to trial, and 1 stand upon my defence. I p'ead the general issue, Not Guilty." LORD Jesztca CLERK—" That will do; and you will observe, that the prosecutor stands upon his capital charge, the statute." Mr: _ I am aware of that, and quite ready to meet it." A Jury being sworn, five or six witnesses were eza mined for the Crown, from the evidence of all of whom it appeared that , a set of young men had met on Old New War's Day, according to ancient custom, to hold a shooting match for prizes; that after the shooting was over they repaired to a public-house, and had liquor and card-playing; that when the party broke up, some of shim went out with-their guns, and others stopt for a little; that there were some shots (as sf for a parting salute) fired by the two sets reciprocally, accompanied with hazzaing ; that some of them seemed to under. stand this as if one of the parties wished to triumph over the other ; and that in the course of this mutual salutation one loaded gun was fired, evidently by the prisoner, and that by this shot George Gould, his cousin, (whom be could not have seen, from distance and dark new) wits wounded very dangerously, as Dr. M'Cole 1 explained in a moat distinct surgical testimony. Two of the witnesses were of most importance. Robson, after detailing the facts, was cross-ex• amined—you bad been drinking ?— " Yes." What? 'punch or raw spirits ?- 64 Raw spirits." How much ? " I cann:.t say.' Guess?—"l cannot tell." Two glasses a-piece I'se warrant that." Four?—_" I would nae say." Biz 2—" I canna name the number." Ten " I reallrcannot tell how much." Was you drunk or sober?..." Rearty," (and in a lower voice)" some foe." But all in good humour on the part of the prisoner 1— " All ; never an angry look or word, that I saw or heard from him." Is he a good-natured kindly disposed lad, or the contrary ?—" I have known him long, and seen him often, but never saw anything but good to bins; very good-natured." George Gault( (the wounded lad) delivered a candid and interesting testimony, iu the very best style 9f good hearteduess._ Crowexamined—Have you known the prisonetiong —O 4 Always since I ken't myself." Have you lived on good terms with him?—"" Never i sm angry word between.us." He is your cousin?—" He iv." And friend ?-4. —Do you thiak be is a lad likely to attempt to mur der you?-.N Oh, no, I dinoa think that." LORD JUSTICE CLIREO--Or to do you a great bodily injury No, no, I dinna think he meant it; not intend it." The roof for the Crown having been condeded, the 'pa ner-s Counsel declined to call witnesses; and the d laration of the panoel having begen to.beread, MO. Dwm*a rose and said, that to proceed further on the statute was out of the question here; he gave it op entirely. And he was compelled in candour to say. that he must give up the case even at common law, as a Learned Friend of his had just pointed out a blunder in the indictment (on that branch of it), certain wards of the major proposition having been omitted. That though this had escaped his own notice, the notice of his brother opposite, and even of the Court, he could not conscientiously ask a verdict on an erroneous libel. LOUD Jurrice CLERK—The Jury oast return a ver dict —The best way will be to find alma proven." Mr. GoßDON—that will do--perfectly,well. The Jury found 4 , not proven; and the LORD Jun TICE Ctaas dismissed the prisoner. with a very posvelful admonition, advising him to regulate his intuit con duct, by acting up to the high character he had re ceived, and by avoiding all intemperance, and especially all rash and incautious use of fire arms, under any cir- whatever. Counsel for the pannel, JAMES GORDON, Esq. John Canna' and James Strathan were charged with reset of theft. The Jury ',turned a verdict of Not Guilty in the case of Stractian, and Connal Guiky is terms of his confession. LORD Alarms CLaak, after dismissing Stiachan from the bar, sentenced Connal to sic months imprisonment. John MacCenzie, accused of culpable homicide, is having on the 30th Deeemberlast, in a house at New. hills, and during a scuff!! between him and some other person, knocked down a woman, whereby she was so moth bruised, and otherwise injured in her person, that from the effects thereof she died on the 17th of Jsnuary following. The pannel pleaded Guilty to the charges as libelled. Sentence, nine months' imprisonment. David Walker, charged with re.et of theft, and of being habit and repute a thief. The panel pleaded Guilty to teset of part of the articles libelled, knowing them to be stolen. Sentence, nine months imprisonment. William Den, accused of the crin.e of hamesucken, in having, at three different times, entered the house.of Jane Bruce, servant, of Mr. Walker, farmer, near Old ineldrum, and then beating and otherwise abusing the said Jane Bruce to the danger of her life. The pannel pleaded Not Guilty. The Counsel fur the pannel took an objection to the relevancy of the indictment, as being incompetent to charge the crime of hamesucken against the pannel, and therefore claimed an acquittal. The Court sustained the objection, but re committed the pannel on a new warrant. Tutntsoax, Aram 19.--Hugh Langmuir, sen. ma riner. Shiprow. Aberdeen, accused of murder, pleaded Guilty of culpable homicide, and was sentenced to be imprisoned for the period of nine months. James Davidson. merchant, Auchinblae, accused of , deforcing a messenger at arms, residing at Stonehaven. l Alter a short trial, the Jury found a verdict of Not and he was dismissed irons the Bar. Alexander Brucedun. Brace, Alexander Lost. or Lyle, jun. and Alexander Angus, accused of assaulting James Hastie, to the effusion of blood and to the danger of life. They all pleaded Nut Guilty. After the examination of several witnesses, the Jury having retired for alittle, found the pannels Alexander; Bruce and William Bruce, Guilty cf the assault as li belled, and found the p,tnnel Alexander Lyle Grill,. art and part. in the said assault, and found the indict. ment Nut Proven as to Alexander Angus. Alexander Bruce was sentenced to transportation for ►even years; William Bruce confinectin Bridewell for ei_fiteen months; and Lyle confinement in the same place for nine months. For the pannels, C. Neaves, Esq. The JUDGES having gone through the criminal busi ness, heard two appal cases, which finished their pro ceedings here. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. In consequence of the death of the Lows hismos's eldest son, hb Lordship tliJ not sit yesterday. The windows of the Mansion house were closed. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, John Emis was charged with having 271. of counter feit money in his pouessiou.—lt appeared that the prisoner ten dered a shilling to Mr. Stone, the proprietor of the Coach and Horses, Holloway, on Tuesday night, which was returned, in con sequence of its bring bad. The prisoner then said be bed plenty of money, which he produced; but, upon inspection, it was found to be all bad. A constable wag sent for, when the prisoner said he found a brown paper parcel, containing a great quantity of money, that morning, in a field in the neighbourhood. He brought the constable home and gave him the parcel and it, contents, 1 which contained the above amount of counterfeit money. From the previous good character of the prisoner, who if In the employment of a Geotlemao named Laycock, residing Its the neigh bourbood of Holloway. great credit was given to his story ; and It Induced Mr. Sergeant Satins to liberate him, upon Ms entering Into recognizance' to appeal when called en.. Mr. Powell. Solicitor to tbe h Inc. ens spit, aarisit4 s the worthy Magistrate's decision. Yesterday. a young woman of respectable appearance.. Was charged wick having stolen a gown, yahoo - 41W Iltst propaly of Mn. Anne Jones, of Yort-place, B o ntere . 4llo.llelas bad ift= employed the prisoner to make drae ,a. hit; the was ow In that capacity on Saturday, when she the drew in lams don, which abs pawned at a " nets for the sum of four *Wogs. On the primmer piss* *kWh the dock, an great an impression did her shoed= maim upon hey that she foil down in a fit, and, by Om desire of the altre• the wet conveyed out of the office by Waddingtoo and two of the *firers, who paid the unfortunate female every ettention which her situation required. Her mistress having deviated hie intuntionnol to prosecute,, as she bad expressed great contrition for her.falt,e• was ordered to be discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. Mr. Simeon Oddwell, of the King's Head, near Chelsarbside, commonly known by the distinction of the " High Horse " was charged by John Bryant, of No. 16. Union-place, wi t h keeping his house open on either the 15th or 17th of March, from midnight till morning. Mr. Virgo, of Cbange-alley, Consign, now appeared as Whiter for the defendant ; but Bryant's evidence was so misatiaftww7s-te to the puticalac night, that he was interrupted by Mr. Gregor*" who observed that the informant had not:come any thing near the day Hated in the intornsation.—sWas it (the Magistrate here asked) . I a mooch since? _ Bryant could only now recollect that it must have ►«n upon a Monday. Mr. Gaseous—You need not trouble yourself in thb affslr, Mi. Virgo, for the informant is really one of the nephieet followi have ever heard. Bryant—Monday was the day, your Worship, for I amapialoed to all the Geodesy= of the Committee of the citctnstance. Mr. Ganottant—Well, it might be Monday, but which Monday you cannot tell us. You make nothing at aU of this charge ; and thereon I obaU dismiss It. Bryant said, that he certainly woeld look after the haw caro -1 folly In faturem—and be then left the dice much discancortod. • LAMBSTII43TREET. • These wen, mead Haresid, Torment. aod Whim, wen) truidne 4 en facades of birds; broken Into the presnieee of Mr. Jackass, V FieltipteAreit, Whiteckspel, between ens and fear o'clock ea the deg ok ilmartlay georinlit, when It endues& osameal pieces o'clock were dolmas the '''t APeresend e e la Ike weaning of the rubbery at the a aner''' fla te bak.w. kw supplimia.• In Haroyd's room a &dem key wp 101,0,1 ten i: width !road Mr. Jackson', premises; gad a person 4 ' tinder Hoiroyd, deposed to being dis tur b e d i n the is, ' bean belniCed wpm tbe Roof, es e t b y snick Aped/ drift oft. wore don marks of the feet 4 _Sailsimboiisood a gam el a broken kat Angries t shoes Wo g a pedtolorly Me. The pattemegeview his reminded. M A PI Y-1.14.8 'W N R. lib** a am mail Mein Cbens, who lismilig diM, saipift rue Van .1 "ye t is ba, Er• kiikile was- deimod sum kw, - it lies Me tZt astiksz faj t a yr ar t mid milk% ' tif 'fifty dos es ~ Muni die erldsitseqit that ler. Ih e b e i h ; l 77"" monmfeetory all lidei. Petted it so aye a a .. mash Lilotend ateteffili. - Os &May nterninga s VioilZ oo ato , ls720111: 1 1 . 1, eV l atting ft :at *. ' be fool/ die ' . g.lett MO Ilearly r. bemired sosgb. "64 '' the berme e/ - woe wads iffiltiong e l b,i mi - iZI the shop. - 11111041111. woe flemyllkeily p rinted Olossbatei aastimpt ffil IMMOlneliges I Mad ; postorday morning t h • went ism 2 of . Mr. _lPefflb 111 liiik- street, Ithryee.h z sod a ff oled hil' . ' ge sit atitimbleges for 15s. The hint from be bad receitted the boxes? and t he m ikeil,alie t aril *Na ening 'bete oft sommiasion foe 'pe rm ; 6 ,4 neqgbeigewasmaa ihinidim his account satisfsetney ' I , mu s ter . dog 4ad harp takes Into custody. The snuff-bon „ 14inesi tied selisq Mr. Mickelham es pan of those stoke. Pritsiter tie r 5 iv Qdltenzstreet; ffiadeterealsare ; and on the °Sots email elate IWO* the child's grandfather, who . e . o k d w item* Et Wklisombe-enact, Onsodoostreet where they to deck qua;mae, r ,' F e arl i y ir isTtr i y a b e g ga w k.* They doe proceed e d" t , - , - ",„y, where they found upwards of slimy Odeon keys, bedr illis ahmtaft, dark lanterns, as, sad also see il d maw ._ Midi Mt. lesilekana identified as his property. m t . g u ,;;" emaidered tisit sib, kaiak was acting under the mewl 0' WNW. and the was therefore discharged, and the mak , OM eimatitted toe trial. ' WORSHIP-STREW. Yesterday firs Maloof &credit* attended tea chirp MK II( the following circumstance. It appeared that ia ti 1514, the fate Sir John Silvester, Recordee of Loden, than Lord Mayor, granted unto Joshua Armstrong, an ( this eitalffiameet, as a reward for detecting burglarious t Tyburn drAit, mad which exonerated the possessor from a. ALI dudes. Is Seta ea Act bad been . passed, larbidisq transfer of such tickets, and in October 1519. Amulet Ise , transferred the ticket to Mr. Clarke. On Raster Toothy Clarke had been appointed Overseer of the Parish, and re-- called cto be refused to act. The Vestry Clerk by 4 the Parish Ambotkies, bran* him before the Magistrate, the question was, whether the Act at 1531 was prospective retrospective / The Magistrate, after mock caosideranso, co defed the Act bad not a retrospective effect, and dumber transfer was valid, and exonerated Mr. Clarke fact - of that office. UNION-HALL • youth named JeAreat was brought .p to this Office suspicion with having committed divers burglaries and the county Surrey. 'Brewer ace s stable, stated, that several bosses have been broken Into about Camberwell and Brixton by a gang long ingested the maim of the town. The prisoner, been suspected as roe, hitherto eluded the vigilance of have been looking after him until the morning of the es the unhappy men for coining, at Horsentonger-lane peL morning. the constable abovenatned, being present, of prisoner very busily engaged in cepa& the pockets et spectator; who were attracted thither to view the dying of the two malefactors. Brewer immediately took him tody. and in his possession found some India pocket-bee which it was evident he bad takes from the pockets rounding multitude during the bustle and confusion imideat awful a scene. The Magistrate, on remanding the prisoner for farther , don, observed that be bad scarcely ever met with an ' greater depravity than teat exhibited by the prisoner, withstanding his having been aware that the Olken were of him respecting some houses that be was strongly • having broken Into and robbed, appeared under the that be was one day very likely to expiate his life offences, actually in the very act of picking pockets. Several !leagued sktuallen have been recently before the Magistrates of this Office and fined, some lug their bosses open later than the law preecribes, for serving during the hours of Divine Service on the In consequence of the above rentrictiess, which are rigidly in this district, the landlord of a respectable public•boase lathe attended at the Office, and stated that his house • close to the river side, near where there was a ferry, every day in the week. The watennen and very frequently passengers. called at his house during the time of service 1 days. in order to got refreshment. sad very often to obtain Sonctinges on Sundays the former were in the habit of to the akin, and unless they had some loused acconinto. the spot where they laboured, their situation would h. uncomfortable indeed. The men waking at the Dianne eel also loudly complained of the Injustice, as It, of having the doors shut against a dos of men vet meek need of refreshment during their labour. The (the landlord's) application, wee to ascertain whether rooming a risk of endangering his licence by admitting OD the OCYBAUBS abovementruntd? The Magistrate. In reply, observed, that be was not e. to give permission to the applicant to admit those persons bad named into his house during service. " If," said the ' "( your home should be complained against when the a went round, and that you should be ounnumed, I have the facts you have stated would operate in your favour, have the tilasslaseal. At the mane die,* added to trate. oleos ter resdbee that pin have not sty permission. NE Co RTINGS OF CRRDITOES, i.V3INGEIALL4FiIit vosiessoir. 111. r i Barnet Hoots, Oiler a. IliTs* , tikkakerastror 5. Watkins. Portlsod-rove, &roes rsik o bsiiist J. "Berlwia. Newaste.street,okrus)sr J. C,strell, Diseknrsootreet, Nowlyitoth vietodlor W. Waters. Dowgote•bill, porter rimier . • J. Horner, Myrtle-stmt, klostos l / 2 shawl dais P.' Knew, West Hatopsett, Saw. u ikr . 'F. Hedges, ilbiologkaor. grocer . . EIVINMS. W. Hoordes; Coessastreet, Insonasee broker J. White lisilooihoosir Iskonorth, scbookaaster • J. GAM, HalWray, saiterwriter - J. Taylor, Nottingham, bootaseker Jr: Gammon, ilideammest, tilts ink stalefectecer Wipes, Wirobeinere. Lambe* undlsrwriter fibll isto Caldascreee. Ilamars, mere dealer J. HIP, Snot. *matt • ti w. Sikes nod Ca Lamina beakers & 844**,011,14 Sod Co. OW Broad-street. merekents C. Howard, Slastkkwed, Middlesex. sitateller U. illpweedl, Anthony-street, Iltabriffeiblepny, mbiaatmak. G. A. Ms, Everett -street, . . Alanmath, Hamer-bell, =bin. woollen manufacturer J..Cerrhastaa. Ludgate -street, Mardi/per . . Wednesday, at Doddingtan, ---- Henry Peyton, ge* Si Henry Peyton, te Georgina, third daughter of Sir $I Dot. 15, 111114. at Valparalek as Shrew's from the oast, of the yellows fever, Captain James Davidson, At Buena Ayres, on fist Deeendser last, J. H. beef Ayr. At Invernette on the sth Instant, Alexander Gordon iversettie, in t he 84th year of his age. At klaselipatun ' East Indies, Thomas Trotter, sacral in the Conspany's envie*. '1D111.1—.112 1 0 DAT. AIM Wm Dublin 3 • Wattrf .rd 1 • 0 Guernsey and inner 1 * Lisbon 1 • Donagbadee Buenos Ayres 0 • kollsad 0 • lit 0 T' Frame Hamburg Pleaders Sweden Malta America Leeward Islands 44 ki- W ATBIL at LON DON-BRlD o Git mino TO ge bt Morning . . Afternoon 14 nidootos a :moor s Piloted and - rablFalled by Jos* Morn, the 1 rk t4 St the Aron Orrice, No. I, Pickett-place, litrople.Bar. • 4 ea& cad t . 14. 0 •01 oded Ihireay. 0 , d ow n d„ Perste wb. ' a s Id* by et et f a rm :we keel is dte 111 11 1 1 ettitel at anus; ar entered d„ keener i t mag 6 0 440, e t i t i• es h aa a Piste *bun Meted kr* with, b el t r. ed ik k, 11Pr MANI IMlta ggei : dienh ata i Prisore 7 4 1-bz triseaer 'Si s" ICS& 11 7 v Net fir AO& hoses we re at* 'rimer lei sely 1 °Sete pie ik then t ot &midi kief . saw tu a Pain( dr ed tenet* valei G dew key ; out.h osia . r. (Lunar Pool tool of b ar Bow ale Pikers • Amid . ;AIM at the Doe 1s tea y aw Jo Ttd he, seer the Anelkerd . t a i ell yew diddles tbi . rag ter Ili -.131T0 Tuesday Ny. d uses ba g dentin et Shwa, el ronpectle it • • 6.411 neon, eel 'Gem therefore et God let the debt * chnoi ft d !decree • rem Deem rent ties lug who het ter, the he of those els • • e .tae dled 114 . seer, Os es observed tie f Busy et the yn sem ilita seedier** red et the sue illeidot see sue .1] Iber name& et I m imam 41 Ibfa tr, who, est. 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