Star. — London, England, 1826-01-20 00:00:00

SUN.!. ET. Mow oft I've watch'd the sun's last ray, . Ti:iting the horizon with gold, And wish'd it would one moment stay, Fresh brilliant beauties to u:IStl , l ; But when it's radiance sinks from Night, And leaves that splendid crimson glow, My thoughts to realms above take flight, Nor linger in this world below; I think that in a scene so fair, All must be tranquil joy and peace, I sigh—and wish my spirit where All earthly care and troubles cease ; But 't6 a thought so wild and wrong, I chase it from my anxious heart ; I think to whom our lives belong, And then those wayward thoughts depart, And leave me in this world of care, Like to a tranquil passing guest, Resign d this chcquer'd life to bear, Till sleeps the bean in that deep rest ; -A rest that hushes Sorrow's voice, That breaks the chain of earthly woes, Translates us where—we may rejoice— The stream of 'mercy purely flows! Morpeth. UNITED STATES. . The reports of the proceedings in the Congress of the Sates, present one or two curiosities. The two Houses have each a Chaplain, and prior to the election of the one destined for the House of Representatives, the following curious resolution was passed : •' Resolved, That two Chaplains, of different denominations, be elected by Congress the present Session, one by each House, who shall interchange weekly." By this ingenious arrangement, the Senate may choose a Catholic Priest, and the House of Representa • Lives a Presbyterian, or one may choose a Clergyman of the Church if England, a•nd the other a Quaker, or a Jewish Rabbi, and by means of a weekly interchange, both Houses may have the pleasure of a choice between . doctrines diametrically opposite. It seems, further, that there is some intention to fur nish the President's house anew ; and the Commissioner of Public Buildings gives in an estimate, to which is appended the following note: " The furniture in the President's house having been seven years or upwards !n use, is, of necessity, mere or less injured or defaced, notwithstanding the utoiest care and attention have evidently been paid to its preservation. A portion of it; hastily collected for Mr. Madison, in It:14, at auctions, &c. never was suited to the house In winch it was placed, and where it has become altogether useless." The idea of picking up secondhand goods "a: auc -dons," itc. t.i fu►nish a magnificent house in the Capitol for the Cnief Magistrate of this great Republic, is, to say the least of it, a strange inconsistency. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Monday evening an Inquest was held at the Brill House, Brewer-street,, Somers Town, on the body of Mary Ann Davis, a fine girl, about nine years of age, who was bernt to death in consequence of her clothes catching fire. The. first witness examined was the mother of the unfortunate chill. She appeared very much affected at the melancholy event, and gave her evidence, labouiling under mach agitation of feeling, to the following effect: My name is Rebecc t Davis. lam the wife of John Davis, tailor, and teside at No. 17, Brill-place: The decea ed is my daughter, and is eight ye trs and nine months old. About eight o'Llock on Wednesday evening se'nnight 1 had put my other children to bed, and went atot to the next dour but one to where I reside, leaving the deceased in the room, for the purpose of purchasing a pair of sho..s for my baby ; the deceased having lost one of the baby's shoes in thicouve of that day, she requested me to go and buy a new pair. I had been out of the house about ten minutes, and was just coming out of the shop to return home, when 1 heard a cry of fite," and almost instantly my poor child came runniuig to me all in flames. She said " Mother, mother, do not scold me, I'm all on fire." Several persons carne to me and assisted in putting out the flaws; and somebo ly got a sheet and wrapped round the child, which completely extinguished the &le. She was taken home, and Dr. C-pland was sent for, and did all that he could for her. She was pe.fectly sensible, but in great pain, and languished until Friday morning, *hen she died. - Mary, the wife of Joseph Patrick, of Brill-place. shoemaker, deposed that Mrs. Davis came to her shop to purchase a pair of child's shoes on Wedueiday e% en ing, and was going out of the shop when the decita , ed cane running to I.er all on fire. Witness procured a sheet and wrapped round the child, but was so much flui tied at the time that she did not exactly recollect what took place. Witness went after the accident and attended the deceased, and applied the oils sent by the _ doctor. The child told her that she was re-aching a pin from the mantle-piece, and her clothes took fire fi um the gra' a. The child was, previous to the accident, a very fine healthy girl. She died on Friday marring, from the injuries she had received by the burning. -The Jury having viewed the body, which presented a dreadful and melancholy spectack. being burnt from the logs to the neck, • returned a verdict—" Accidentally burnt." Inquests were held at the Bricklayer: Arms, North street, Mary-la-bonne, on two other children, xe!:o had been burnt to death by their clothexcatching £re. It i s rot necessary to detail the particulars of the sevetzl disasters, as they were so much like each other, and like all others which it has been our lot ro record. They I , ad been left in rooms by themselves, had began playing vi.h the fire as child en will do, and were burnt be ) and the hope of recovery before any cane came to their a. istance. Another Inquest was held at the Light Horseman, Orange-street, Leicest.:r-fields, on the body of Mr. lioliag, belonging to the French Chapel in Spring gardens, who, while crossing Cockspur-street, was knocked down by a horse, rode by a butcher's boy, by which he was so seriously ii.jured as to cause his death in a few days. It appeared the boy called out twice on seeing Mr. Bobag a,)proach, aid Atte: [Le accident dis mounted, and aisisted to convey him to a surgeon. Verdict, Accidental Death—Deutland, Al on the hum. An Inquest was held )esterday, cn the body of Michael Mahon, servant to Mr. Waller, Long-acre, at the Rose and Crown, DI ury-lane. He was found deal in bed, on Tuesday morning. Mr. Benjamin Wright The deceased has resiued in my house for some time. He was very Lipsey on Sunday ev-ning, and on Monday he complained of b eing tin% di. 1 ei d,i, e d h i m to go to a doctor. He did do ; arid came borne about eleven, so well phyticked, that be could horsily get up stairs—he was completely drunk. He moaned very much du'ing the night ; and next day, when the set want went to awaken him, he was dead. The suigeon to whom he applied on Monday, had no doubt that he died of an apoplectic attack, the effect of intemperance. Verdict— Died by the visitation of Gob. Yesterday, an Inquest was held in the Workhouse, Dann's alley, on the body of an old woman, named Sarah Finch. James Halyman swnrri. On Monday evening, about half-past six o'clokk, the deceased came to my house; I observed her dosing, and on going up I fo.:nd her insensible, and her lower extremities quite cold. She recovered a little by being chafed, and having got some warm drink. She was then taken home. Catherine Ufferman assisted' in taking the deceased home; she was quite sober, but could not walk; she had only a few handsfull of rags for a tied, and no bed clothes. I offered to make a fire in the room, but the landlady would not allow me. She said she was not to have the house burnt down; I Went to her room next morning,, and found her lying on the floor quite dea'. I asked Mrs. Nash's maid if she had given her anything after I left her? and she said she had forgot. JuroT- Wh,) is Mrs. Nash? Witness—She is the widow of Mr. Nash, a late Common Councilman. Other witnesses bole testimony to the sobriety of the deceased. Verdict—Died from the inclemency of the weather; • Yesterday, an Inquisition was taken at the sign of the Black Horse, Beckenham, on the body of Mr. Joseph Smith. Mr. Richard Herbert deposed, that deceased was a farmer and grazer; on Wednesday last witness and the deceased were in the latter's cattle-pen, examining some Alderney cows ; a young and fierce bull had come in from the field, and making its way int., the pen, immediately attacked them. Witness suc ceeded in leaping over the rails, and by that means escaped; but the deceased being a very heavy man, was incapable, and consequently became exposed to the attacks of the furious beast. Witness called nut for assistance, and threw brick-bats and other missiles at the animal, but did not succeed in driving it off its un fortunate victim. The deceased was now on the ground in an insensible state, and bleeding profusely from the head and face. By this time two of the deceased's men came to his assistance, and with pitchforks drove the enraged animal away; but it was too late; the de ceased had ceased to exist, from the dreadful goring be had received about the head froM the bull. The animal was the property of the deceased, and had once before put his life in jeopardy by driving him against a wall. The unfortunate deceased was about 4.6 rears of age, with a wife and family. Jahes Beecham stated, that he was in the service of the deceased ; last Wednesday witness was at work, when he was alarmed by the cries of the last witness, and after ascertaining what was the matter, he procured a pitchfork, and instantly went to his masters assistance, and drove the bull out of the pen. The deceased was on the ground, and on witness going up to h•m, he found him quite dead; his head was nearly beat flat with the beast's hoofs ; witness had lived with the deceased above three years. Timothy Muggridge, the Medical Gentleman, stated that he examined the deceased after his death • the brain was burst a violent concussion; in o ther respects the deceased was dreadfully lacerated. After a few minutes deliberation, the Jury returned a verdict— " Accidental Death." MR. DOUVILLE'S SUPERIOR PLAN OF TEACHING FLINCH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. - SlR—Among the ingenious methods which WT . been thought of to facilitate the acquirement of the French language, that of Mi. Douville has certainly the highest claims to public notice. By his mode of tuition, the pupil will not only be enabled to converse with the same fluency and accuracy of pronunciation, as if he had studied in Paris, but he will likewise be qualified to write with the greatest purity and elegance ; for such is the efficacy of his system, that while the pupil acquires facility in speaking, he gradually attains a thorough knowledge of the elementary principles of 'the language, and thus becomes perfectly acquainted with those variations and niceties of expression which so frequently occur in polite conversation, among the fashionable circles in the capital of France. The FRENCH GRAMMAR which Mr. Douville has just pub lished on the same plan, is highly calculated for the rapid attainment of that fascinating language. It con tains exercises chiefly composed of expressions and sen tences most used in familiar discourse, thus affording the student, in presenting to his view the rules of syntax, a valuable collection of useful phrases. The nature of the French verbs is also exhibited in quite a novel and perspicuous mann-r. 13ut the remarks on pronuncia tion,, the explanations of idioms, the models of compo ,ition for the common business of the world, and the treitise on French poetry, are peculiarly serviceable.— The whole, in short, is so judiciously arranged, that those who may wish to acquire a knowledge of French, with a view to conversation, will find this work ex tietnely useful. It is published by the Author, 6, Coventry-stieet. Haymarket; and 2, Lawrence-lane, Cheipside.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, AN AMATEUR. London, January is, ME. The different Insurance Companies in the City o New Yolk have united in the presentation o! a hand some piece of plate to Lieut. Bm.nocx, of the St itisin sloop of War SWALLOW, for his gallant conduct in pre serving the bri); Schuylkid, of New Y. ik, from cunfla gration. The Schuylkill was lying at anchor in the North River, and was di•covered by the watch to be on 'file, before day-break. The Comm..nder instantly went tsi It a boat's crew to her relief ; all on board w. re asleep, and the flames snaking rapid progress, but by meat exertions they were soon extingui,ned. A sum of money, for distribution among the boat's crew was also transmitted to Lieu'. BALDUCK. Satutear evenitlg, some of the soldiers of the SO It Regiment, stationed at Dover Castle, to the numb , about twenty, became inebriated, and, in consequence of some very insulting language towards them by tome fish-sellers, conducted themelves in a very riotous man ner in the town, very much to the annoyance of the re• spectable part of the inhabitants, several of whom were severely kn,:cked about, without giving the slig!;cesr. provocation ; a guard was, however, ultimately sent out, and peace restored, since which time the retractor) have been confined to their barracks. The North Se 4 has again broken, in three places. the Isthmus which connects the northern eztien.ity ot Jut land with the rest of the Peninsula. Three r.spid cut rents now unite the North Sea with ti.e Gulf c..14u. Lim) Fiord, which empties itselt into the Cattugat. These cuirents are so strong that they canaut be crossed in bea a. MINMNINWM OIMMUMNI ppF okwrim INSOLVENT DEBTORS' C4:)1.4(T, JAN. 19. . - • Way' Aaron, whose case we reported on the 31st of i December last, Caine up to receive the judgment of the Court. It may bG remembered that the insolvent was opposed by Mr. Prtt.oee, at the instance of the Metropolitan'fsereitey on-behalf of a hosier. named Kip ling, of whom he had obtained goods to the amount of several hundr: d pounds within a very short period. wh:ch goods he represented that he had disposed of to . two Polish Jews, named Jacobs and Joseph, wh ► had absconded without paying him for them. The insolvent had also stated, that a cupboard at his lodgings, in London-wall, had been biOken open. and robbed of property to a considerable amount. The case was first heard in Ju1y,1824, when the Court were su dissatisfied with the insolvent's account of the disposal of his pro petty, that they dismissed his schedule. Upwards of a year afterwards, he applied for an order for a re hearing, on the grounds of having further evidence to offer to the Court, which was granted en the usual con dition of payment of costs. Being unable to pay Clem, he again arplied to the Court, and obtained a conJi tional rule, calling on the opposing creditor she, cause why he should not be re-heard without payment of costs, which ride, Mr. Bousfield, secretarr to the facie y, humanely consented should be made absolute; in consequence of which, the case cams on to be refl.! ad on the 30th of D.cember, 1-825, when the insolvent produced witnesses who spoke to certain dealings be tween him and the men Jacob and Joseph, who,e very existence had been previously doubted by the. Court.— The tate then stood over for judgment, whirr was this day pronounced by the Court, amongst whom there Was a eifference of ryinion. - The CHINS COMMISSIONER recapitulated the facts of the case, and .'bse ved that it resolved itself into three points—namely, lsr, Had the insolvent fraudently con tracted a debt with Kipling ? 2dly, Had he made aa'ay with the property ? And idly, 1-lad he concealed or kept back any property ? As to the first point, the learned Chief Commissioner had no doubt that the in solvent had contracted a debt with his opposin4 cre ditor fraudulent:y ; but that he had made away null or concealed property was in his opinion extremely pro. Werriatical, although certainly the case wai pregnant with suspicion. But. the Court was not justified in acting upon bare suspicion, and depriving a man of his liberty without satisfactory proof of his misconduct.— As to the robbery which had been spoken of, however improbable it might seem, it had not been contradicted, and the fact was stated on his recos ded oath ; so that, should anything hereafter appear to invalidate that solemn test, he might be brought up here again, or taken before another tribunal, where the consequences would be still more penal. In the ahsenc.., therefore, of satisfactety proof upon the two latter points, he (the Chief Commissioner) conceived that the insolvent had suffered a sufficient • imprisonment by anticipation, he baying been confined within the walls of the prison for a period of 18 months from the filing of his petition.— His learned brothers, however, thought that he ought to remain in prison for some time longer; and they , constituting the majority of the Court, its judgment was, that he be remanded within the walls or the prison for the period of 19 calendar months from the date of filing his petition, for fratudulent concealment of property. . • The Learned Commissioners HARRIS and /Law ob served, that after reviewing the evidence given in the different stages of this case, they were sorry to say that they did not give credit to the statement made upon the insolvent's solemn oath. There was every reason to believe that the two debts entered in his schedule at, owing to him from Jacobs.and Joseph, were fictitious, and the tale of the robbery an idle fabrication. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. --..10.....-- MANSION HOUSE. Baron Joseph Fetli, a Colonel in the Spanish service, and during the struggle of the Spanish Constitutionalists Governor of the for. tress of Lerida, came to the Jastice-room yesterday, after the Loan klaroe. had retired, for the purpose of borrowing a few shillings, of which he declared, but without betraying any symptom of dejection in his countenance or manner, he stoodzreatly in need. The noble Spaniard, whose landed estates harproduced to him 80,000 francs annually, joined the Constitutional army, when it became necessary to make sacrifices to the cause, and was engaged in most of the battles which took place in his unfortunate country. Upon arriving In this country, after the defeat of his hopes, and in the last stage of want, be applied to the Spanish Committer, whose finances were such as prevented them, in consequence of the nume rous demands upon them, from allowing hint as much money as would buy the means of covering his nakedpess, without stopping that allovvanci weekly out of the few shillings advanced to him for food and lodging. Mr. Hobler requested that the Colonel would receive from him, in the name of the Loan Ma-vos, as a contribution or a loan, a small sum of money, which would give him present relief. The loan was accepted most gratefully. GUILDHALL. Yesterday George Ramon, Stephen Mikis, Ws. 'keep, and Ri chard Satz(ly, were brought before Mr. Alderman Wows, charged by their employer, Mr. Poittifex, an eminent copper-smith, with leaving their work in an unfinished state, and having obtained money on account of the same. The case was fully made out against one of them, who had, it appeared, obtained no less a sum than I in advance, and then went to another manufactory to work. Mr. Pontifet stated it was not his wish to press the cases, if the men were sensible they were acting illegally and would return to their work. Mr. Slices, another coppellTaith, then stated that the trade had for a long period heti, put to the greatest inconvenience ; that the men could earn from 9s. to 12.5. per day • that a great number of them got in debt as much as possible in alliance on their work, and then lelt. It was also proved that other awn Would not finish the work that was so begun. The Cases were then 211 gone into and proved; the great point the journeymen wished to he decided was, whether " if they made out their hill," that is. undertook certain work, and received money upon it, or were Intlehi to their employers, they were liable to the penal clauses of the Law ? Mr. Alderman Woofs fully explained this point in the algrma. rive, and added that the opinion of an eminent Counsel had been taken thereon. This being understood, one of the defendants said they were sorry for wha: thy had date; that they were willing to go to work, and pay all the expenses. This we assented tn, and after a suitable admonition from the Alderman, they were discharged. 'the of was crowded with wutkmen in the name trade, who appeared to be pleased with the termination. the Alderman deprecated the practice of advancing money to the workmen beforehand, as injurious to them and to their em ployers. 110 W- STREET. Boners, the duffer, vras re-examined ; and after some arguns eat by Mr, I Janssen ou his behalf,. Sir K. Masts and Ir. clams expressed an opinion that the selling a piece of goodi for Irish linen, which was nut linen at all, was a triad under the statute, and the prisoner was committed for trial, but was told that it was a bailable °Cure. lle must, how ever, 6:a.1 very respectable bail, and give 24 hours* notice. HAT fOti-G A RDEN. THE IMPERIAL Mitesnas.—The enlarged dimensions of the wine measures have eirratly began to . r Aerate. Two Ladies, who owed rhrir complexions, not to rouge or carmine, but to the power rut influence of potations lungfirawn our, were brought before Mr. ~:leant Set. Lon, charged wish •' Pl.tying such farta►tic pranks benrath the moon, As made cv..n Miiihrown stare." The charger, Patrick Dlagoe--Wben I Was going round my diva. just above the corner of Gray's Inn.litee, 1 met the two Ladies coming swaggering along, thumping the shutter: and daorr. and conteltlngevery bne as they met, gentle or simple. I could .them civilly, to move on, but they said, they would go un ow pt but is they thought proper, and they swore,—(yes swore. and a good round oath ton, th it is for Ladies) that they would nt,t budge an inch. The consequence of which was, that Pat was compelled to give them a lodging for the night in thsi parish Hotel, in Eagles. street. The Ma;istrate, judging• from the appearance of the women, that they were not professionally deLycd in the street, ' asked them why they hat been " thus forgot ?" Ooe,who under took the office of pleader, admitted the truth of Pat's allegation. They bad, indeed. drank overmuch ; but still they were both disuse women—and; their .busbatids being at wink in the country, they went out togeth,r for a clay's pleasure. In titter rambles they looked in at differi nt friends' houses, and at length they finished the even ing at a .respedaide " free and easy," commonly called " a tock.ond. hen club," .there they were again compelled to drink. In the its: &race of ripe hour, they forgot the increased dimension of tire m Imperial eisure ; and until the watchman came in to " turn out the whole," they had no idealt was so late. With respect is corn: 'slitting any assault upon the doors or whitlows, they were neeew mompeaceably invlined ; though, perchance, in their zig-zag progre.e towards " home," it was possible that they had come rather awkwardly in collision with them—and what was merely dental, the watchman had mistaken for purpose direct. The Ma gistrate said, that their husbands bad no great reason to be proud of their bargains; but as no ditect charge had been proved this rime, he trusted it would teach them iu future to play the fool at bo.ae. M *WY-LA-BON NE. tilscurgr COACH STAND. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, the information was laid against the defendants (hackney coachmen) for a nui: sance, in having a stand of coaches in Howland-street, Tottenham. court-road. Mr. SwervEßS, on the part of the Commissioners. I am instructed to propose a removal to the widest part of Tottenham Court-road. opposite Winifred's Chapel. Johnson (a defendant)—Why, then, all the Methodists of the Chapel will be down upon us! Another defendant—There's no public-house near that 'ere plize, Mr. Anotrnos—My good fellows, did you ever hear of a Moho dist Chapel without a public-house by it? . Johnson. - Mr. Ciementi has threatenid to prosecete us if we go there. It was stated that they were safe under the Commisiitmet.' warrant, but Jarvis had a better reason. It we go there we shall lose our bread, none of the Mks west of Howland -street, will ever think of sending to Winifred's Chapel for a coach. The Magistrate did not think he could interfere. So the question remains nth justice still. WORSH I P.STRERT. W. Bo", a weaver, and his wife, were charged with horrible cruelty towards their apprentice Mary Ann Starky, ft year. of age. The poor child was so extremely debilitated by the severe beatings of ber Mistress, by confinement, and by want of food. as to be unable to walk, and was brought itao the Office in the arms of a Parish Officer. It appeared that her mistress had been in the habit of beating her.with a birch broom and a carters whip, and had frequently dragged her down stairs by the hair of her head-- she was kept so short of food as to be reduced to the necessi•? of eatlag raw potatoe peelings. The 'Alagistrate held the prisoners to bail, and to give 24 hums' notice, and ordered that the indentures should be cancelled. UNION-HA I.L. Mazamor av PROIY.—A young man, named Ase i tii Vining, a carpenter, was charged with refusing to maintain his alleged wife. A copy of the certificate of the marriage having been produced, and the reputed wife having been swein.to the fact, the defendant said, that about two years since he formed an acquaintance with the woman, and a day was appointed for their marriage at St. M-rtin's Church. Upon entering the Church, where he arrived after tits intended bride, be saw her in the company of a young man, named Williams, whom he knew to be a reputed thief, and he in coust quence left the Church, and went to a public-house in the neighboq:r. hood. He had not been seated there above half an hour, when lisms and the female came in. Williams esclaixed agaihat him for running away from Church,and said,'. Never mind,6lthottgb you hit the Church and the bride in the lurch,l have settled the business for you. Here is your wife ; take her for better for worse ; she iy your wife, as I have married her for you in your absence." M aim said," Mary, pet the certificate' into my hand;" and atlJeti that he had signed it for hint. The woman, wLo pretendeet t! , his wife, robbed him of all his pro perty, and conveyed it to 11 'd. hams who had bean transported. At the public-house be remained in their company, and suffered himself to be mode tipsy ; he Theo took she woman home, and she had since beet) considt red as Kt Wife:—The Magistrate seemed to think that the marriage had tfreit legally solemnised. The defendant declared • that he had never : , t• tended the woman to the altar ; he did not zo.isider her his wk., and would make her no aUovrance. The Magistrate, however, de cided that he should pay 3s, 6d. per week for•het support. There are in the City of Paris only 520 watchmakers, who employ about 2056 workmen, and produce dri. rurally 80,600 gold watches, 40,000 silver wattle-, and 15,000 clocks, the whole worth about '19,765,000 frs. The journeymen cordwainers of Birmingham have struck tor higher wag.s. The masters unanimously resist the advance, and express their determination to "submit no longer to the dicta of their journeymen." Wednesday afternoon, as an elderly man, decently dressed, was passing through Cripplegiste, he wes oh. served to fall against the Qoest-hothe door, but was caught by a woman, before he came to the ground; heroaned once or twice and expired. ENCOURAGEMENT Or A UTHORS.FIORI Ace count Book of Bernard Litrot, the bookselltit,"the lazing information respecting the prices ustra)f paid for the copyright of plays is gleaned. Tragedies were then the favourite Dramas, and gen-rally obained the be-,t price. Dr. Young received for hi. Buiiris 844 Smith, for his Phsedra and Hippolytus, 501. Rowe. for his Jane Shore, 501.155.. and for tarty Jane Grey, 751. 5 1 . Cibber, for his Aonjuror, had 1051. When George Bidder, the calculating phenomenon, was a very little boy, he made the tour of England with his father, displaying everywhere his astooi,.hing power of combining and resolving numbers. Among several very in4enious and difficult Toe:lions - prepared purposely for him, an ignorant pedagogue asked (wish. out furnishing any data)" how rwarry cows' tails would reach to the mann:rile boy tinned upon the enquirer an eye of considerable archnshs, and ansv , rued instantly, " One, if it were Icing enough." The following is a I;st of most cf the Countries which have had wines shipped to them from Or irto. S •ipped from Oporto in 1825, 40.524 t Pipes, of which-4.0,277 were - for England s 56, the Brazils ; 22k, Buenos Ayres; 4, Fiance; 411. tl.e Low Countries; Ali. cant; 51, America; Sweden; lf,• Russia; 5. Genoa ; 22i, Newfoundland; $3, Ilamburgh ; Denmark. DIED. Jan. 10, at Culworth, Northamptonshire, aged 62, Niajnr John Harding,. formerly of the East India Company's Bombay slilatary Service. Jan. t, at the Manse of Lumphartatt, the Rev. Shand ! Minister of that Parish, in the 78th year of his age, and .;Bta at Ms Ministry. Jan. 10, aged 20, Clement, third son of Mr. Cruciwcll, Printer and Proprietor of the Bath Chronicle. 3i A a...Jo''' . Ass stia. 1 0 'HIS DAI. . 4 z. Due. Prune ' 1 0 Ham• , ..:reb 0 Flanders 1 0 Buet"4 Ayres 1 0 America 0 1 Im)..ica 0 0 Lerwad Islands 0 0 .Oublln Waterfunt 2 0 Guei use, sad lenity 1 0 Lisboa Gottenburgh Malta • 0 O 1 O 2 • it HIGH-WATER at LONOO4-FRIDE:R T•i , RITOW blomiug 59 minutes Ate. - Is Afternoon • ISt nor.ote. a•te• 12 - - lowous INlstersi gad PathOsiefliftaa. F. - Ks; a.a. as the OT%a Oa, CI. Vu. 1. Itehal- Patti talliPiC•li, MEM