Star. — London, England, 1826-04-20 00:00:00

I r THE SWALLOW'S RETURN. Welcome, welcome, feathered stranger, Now the sun bids Nature smile, Safe arrived and free from danger, Welcome to our blooming isle. Still twitter on my lowly roof, And hail me at the dawn of day ; Each morn, the recollected proof Of time that eier fleets away ! Fond of sunshine, fond of shade, Fond of skies serene and clear, Even transient storms thy joys invade, In fairest seasons of the year. 'What makes thee seek a milder clime. What bids thee shun the wintry gale— How know'st thou thy departing time — Hail, wondrous bird! bail, Swallow, hail! Sure something more to thee is given Than myriads of the feathered race ; Some gift Divine, some spark from Heaven, That guides thy flight from place to place. Still freely come, still freely go, Aud blessings crown thy vigorous wing; bray thy rude flight meet no rude foe, Delightful messenger of Spring! NEW EXPEDITION TO AFRICA. The following is a letter from one Of the travellers in the expedition of Captains .Clapperton and Pearce to explore the interior of Africa : " Wu Majesty's ship Bruen, off Bader'', Nov. 29, 1825. " We have just succeeded in obtaining permission, from the King of Badagry, to pass through his terri tories to Eyo, a friendly nation, to whom he, pays tri bute, about nine days' journey to the northwatd of him, to whose King a messenger has been dispatched to give notice of our approach. Eyo is a commercial nation of considerable consequence, being the channel Of communication between Haoussa and Soudan with the sea coast, and, as it is frequently traversed by Moorish traders from those countries in the interior, I am uncommonly sanguine as to the success of our ob ject in penetrating to those countries. The distance to Haoussa, not including stoppages, is about thirty three days, through Eyo • from thence to Tape, a • friendly Power, to the northward, is about nine days; • thence to Nyffee, nine; Nyffee, to the Great River, five, and thence to Haoussa three more, according to the estimate made by the King of Benin. Mr. Dickson was sent from Whydah, as we passed it on our way to this place, to Abomy, to ask permission • of the King of Dahomey for a pass through his domi nions; but as we have succeeded in opening a road from hence, he has since been recalled, and will follow us, units' any good fortune should get the better of the jealous suspicion with which strangers have hitherto been watched by the Dahomians, who have always evinced the strongest aversion'to any thing like the present intercourse with the interior. " The path by Eyo I look upon, on the other hand, as promising the most beneficial results to future enter prise and speculation, if we can once clear the road for putting it in practice—it is the most direct and the only communication at this moment along the coast, and I feel, in pursuit of such an object, all the enthusiasm I could desit eto carry us through the undertaking. We land this evening, and as soon as we can arrange our carders, which will take two or three days, we shall commence our march towards Eyo. On our arrival at that place we expect to be able to procure horses, &c. there being none on the coast, -our first mode of conveyance from the beach being by hammocks, carried by the natives. wbo go along at the pace of nearly five knots an hour. " The rains having ceased upwards of two months, we . are in the best season for commencing our operations, and I hope we shall contrive to get housed well, towards Soudan, before they re-appear on the coast. We are chiefly inch bted to Mr. Houitson's information and in fluence with the King of Badagry for this opening from the beach, the gentleman who has about to forward Belzoni from Benin, where he had the misfortune to perish in the attempt. Mr. Houtson has been extremely kind and attentive in forwarding the present Mission. You will hear from us as we advance, and as a man-of war is ordered to keep up communication by calling frequently at Badagry, I hope our oppiltunities will sot be so rare as I first supposed. At this moment 1 can hardly explain to you how much I feel overjoyed at being on the eve of putting my foot on shore. I never was better in my life, and when the mind and body go hand in hand, climate is of very little ••••••••• The Old Bailey Sessions which terminated last week presented a most melancholy picture of the state of morals in the metropolis and its environs. There were above 440 prisoners in the Calendar for trial, which " number had accumulated in little more than six weeks. • Tbe convictions were numerous, and the Judges who presided appear to have deemed it necessary to award severe sentences to a large proportion of those who sere found guilty : thirty-six were capitally convicted, and above 120 were ordered to be transported. Accord ing to the opinion of persons who are conversant with the subject, this frightful increase in the number of those who make their appearance at the criminal bar is not referable to the peculiar state of public affairs, or to want of employment among the wor king classes of soaiety ; the majority being thieves by profess'on. A man, who calls himself Courtney, on Mond ry last astonished the natives of Buckingham, by walking back ' Wards over a quarter of a mile of ground until he had completed forty miles. This he did for such gratuitous donations as the passengers and lockers on chose to be • stow. He began at eight o'clock in the morning and had finished his task between six and seven in the evening. ...The teat gave rise to numerous jokes ; most of those who witnessed it expressed surprise that a man should get a living by going backwards, when the object of all others is to get forward& He was compared to a crab, to a Waterman who looks one way and vssys ano ther, and to a spendthrikwho is said to be going back wards, because he wastes his property. It was the in tention of this retrograder to have surprised the inhabi tants by Hying from some high building, but he was unable to put his design into execution, being denied access to alt places fitting for the purpose. • Monday the pulling down of the Park wall beyond Knightsbridge barracks was begun ; there is to be sub stituted in its stead iron railing, similar to that -which has taken place of the dead wall beyond' Hyde Park Corner. This imr-rovement is said to be likely to be continued to the D ! agoon barracks at Kensington.— • Nearly opposite the place where the wall was yesterday pulled down, a road is walked cut, to lead to Monty ton, Fulham, &c. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aran. 19. IX-PARTE DANIEL IN THE MATTER OP SOLARTI. Mr. Soaping said, that this was a question involving I the consideration of 200,0001. said to be lent upon usurious interest, and his Honour the Vice Chancellor had directed an issue to the Court of Common Picas ; but the parties being desirous to have it tried in the Court of King's Bench, he had beeit instructed to make an application to that effect to his Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR declined acceding to the application, observing that the Vice-Chancellor was perfectly competent to decide upon the proper Court to try the issue, and it would be a very unusual thing in this Court to interfere with his order in that respect.— Besides, from what the Lord Chief Justice had told him, he (the Lord Chancellor) did not think that the issue could be tried there for twelve months: • MELLISH V. MELLISH. The Sotictros-Gessism. moved to discharge the order of the Lord Chancellor, directing the money to be paid out of Court. After some observations with respect to the drawing up of the Order, the motion was directed, on the application of 31r. HOILNI, to stand over to Friday ;lest. EX PARTE ORISISTEAD IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND GIBBS. This case stands fur judgment un the same day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aron. 19. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mnved for a rule.to thew 'cause why a criminal informatitm should not be filed against the Proprietor of• the Reading Mercury, for the publication of several adiertisements' reflecting on the character of Mr. Wakefield, sen. inasmuch as the articles. charged that Gentleman with being privy to the design of his son in the abduction of Miss Turner. In support of his application, the Learned Counsel read the affidavit of Mr. Edward Wakefield, sett. stating, that previous to the marriage of his son, he did not know of the alleged abduction or marriage ;.that the first intimation which he had of the marriage of his son was by the receipt of a letter from his.son, in these words: " Carlisle; March sr • "My dear Father—l write to you instantly after my marriage. I would not on any account that you 'Would hear it otherwise than from me. I shall be in London immediately, hat not to stay. " Yours, ever, E. 0; WAKEFIELD." The receipt of this letter greatly surprised Mr. Wakefield, and in a day or two afterwards, having seen a letter, in the hand-writing of his son, directed to his (►Mr. W.'s) clerk, he opened it, in order if possible to obtainan ex planation of the former letter.. In the letter directed to the clerk there was enclosed an advertisement, an nouncing the marriage, with a request from Mr. Wake field, jun., that the clerk would send the advertisement to the London Papers for insertion, and in pursuanceof this instruction Mr. W. sen. sent the advertisement • to a Newspaper, but denied positively that he knew anything of the circumstances under which the marriage took place. The Cones, after bearing all the advertisements read, were of opinion that the character of those publications vrastim such u to warrant the interfere= of the Court. The appllialtoit * was Come apreatly refused. PREROGATIVE COURT, Ants Ill.• - • USTICICE C. BAWDEN. This was a suit instituted to try the validity of a will, executed by the late Mr. Stephen Usticke, brewer, of Falmouth, and involved the importantgoestiOn whethei the cancelling of a subsequent will was,•of itself, sot& tient to restore to full force and posies the former will, 'which it had superseded, bat which had, nevertheless, not been destroyed. . - The question derived further interest frottelbi set•d how elecibions of this Court on the same point hub. bits at imbue with those of the former Law Courts. • The facts of the case were as follow t• Mr. Stephen Usticke was a brewer, residing in Fab• mouth, and about the year 1805 had formed an attach.; went for a young lady of the name of BaWden, also a resident of that place, but their union being opposed by his uncle, Sir Michael Noel, did not take place. In the year 1806 Sir Michael Noel died, and by his will be queathed personal property to Mr. Usticke to the amount of 8001. per annum, with, however, a reserva tion, that should he ever marry Misss Bawden, the property from that time forward to become forfeited, And descend to the next heir. A short time afterwards Mr. Usticke and Miss Bawden eloped from Falmouth, and returning shortly after, gave out' that they were married, and cohabited together as man and w ife.— The consequence was, that the next heir brought an action of ejectment, but which he afterwards withdrew, on finding that no marriage had actually taken place. The following year Mr. Usticke, impressed with the, necessity oftnaking some provision for Miss Bawden,who still continued to reside with him under the assumed name of Mrs.Usticke, executed the will now propounded, and by which he bequeathed to her the whole of his personal property, amounting to about 4,0001. and a life interest in his real property, which was of the value of nearly 9001. per annum. After this she continued to reside with him up to his death, which took place in 1823. In the year 1821, however, he made another will, in which he reduced her annuity from 8001. to 2001. per annum, but which will he about six months afterwards destroyed, leaving the first will still in ex istence; and the question therefore became, at his death, whether the first will had, by the destruction of the second one, become again operative, or whether • Mr. Usticke was to be considered as having died intestate? Sir JOHN Nrcuer., in pronouncing judgment, enterei into an elaborate review of the various judgments passed by his predecessors on that point in which they had held that the first will could not be restored to operation without a formal republication, or declaration by the testator of his continued adherence to its con tents. He then proceeded to cite, in contrast thereto, various decisions of the Court of King's Bench, in which it had been held th t the canceling of a second will was of itself a prin►o facie proof of the intent of the testator to restore the furtner one to fa . force and vali- dity, and concluded by expressing his own opinion to be in concurrence wiih that of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench. The Learned Judge next entered into a minute recapitulation of the •arious 'woof the present case, and in conclusion expressed his opinion that the will propounded was a good and valid will, and that Mu Bawden was accordingly 'ridded to probate of the same. SECONPARIES OFFICE, Aram If. • FARLAR b. COBIETT. This was a Writ of Enquiry, escorted before the Under-Sheriffs at the office ut the Sheriff of Middlesex, to assess the amount of , debt due to the plaintiff, the defendant having suffered judgment to go by default. The facts of the case were Cobbett entertai,:ing a high opinion of a brewing machine, the invention of the plaintiff, gave orders for the purchase of a one lurshrl machine; and a lour-bubbel machine having been su ,sequently sent to •Mr. Co belt, he (Mr. C.) at sued that the tatter was intended as a prc-ent, fof some favourable, recommendations in the " Cottage Economy," and. refused payment. Evidence having been heard, The Under-Sheriff summed up. and the Jury returned a verdict for 141. 15g. the Foreman stating that the Jury were of opinion that the larger machine was a gift to air. Cobbett. 111011 COURT OF •DMIRALTY, Arius 13. THR WILUELHINR AUGUST& In this cause, Lord Suswem. was assisted by two of the Trinity Masters, there being two questions that more particularly required to be decided by the nauti cal experience and judgement of those Gentlemen, first, a. to the degree of danger and difficulty incurred by the salvors ; secondly, as to the necessity of the in terference of of the boats by which the salvage was stated to have'been effected; and, consequently, as to the validity of the claim set up by the boat's crew. Dr DODSON stated, on behalf of the salvors, that on' the 19th of September last, an action was entered against this ship, cargo, and freight, in a cause of sal , vage, on behalf of three masters of as many pilot boats. The value of cargo and freight was 5,3001. and Ye facts of the case were briefly these. On the night of the 14th of September, the Wiltielmine Auguste, bound from the port of Stettin to London, and laden with a cargo of timber, pipe slaves, and severity two tons of zinc, off the coast r,f Suffolk, and not from Orford Lights, took the ground in very hazy weather. Early on the morning at the 15th the weather cleared, and the pilot discovered that they were on the edge of a large , sand called the N ithaniel Lowe, on which the vessel had struck so violently as to sustain very considerable damage; at this juncture two pilot boats came up and tendered their asskance, which was accepted : the crew of the Wilhelmine, at that time, being in the act of pot ting up their linen, &c. in their pillow cases, with the view, if possible, of effecting their escape with it to the shore. The tide having risen, however, the vessel (which was a foreigner of about two hundred and fifty tons bur then) floated into deep water, and by reason a tlic in jury she had sustained, was considered to be in a perilous condition. The crew of a third boat which had bore down upon her insisted on taking part in the exertions made by the other salvors, and were regaled by the Captain in the same manner as their colleagues had been. It was now stated, however, in the evidence, that the Captain bad desired them to be gone, and had no occasion for them; yet the order to retain and employ them given by the Captain himself, had been distinctly spoken to by one of his own crew, who was at the wheel at the time. The vessel was finally brought, in safety, into the harbour of Harwich. The Learned Counsel cons eluded by reminding the Court that this had been a service of considerable danger acrd great importance, and that, in his judgment, all three boats were entited to a quantum of salvage such as his Lordship might deeds a fitting amount. Dr. Sausstrar, on the same side, contended it was clear that the third boat had actually participated is the services that had been rendered. Dr. LUSIIINGTON (with whom was Dr. Hommas) did not dis pute that a salvage had been rendered, but denied either that it was to anything like the extent at which it had been laid, or that the third boat was at all necessary for the safely carrying this vessel into Harwich. Lord Srowitu.. said that the Trinity Masters by whom he was assisted concurred with him in thinking, that though the salvage rendered was a valuable ser vice, yet owing to the state of the weather, and other considerations, it was one not attended with any espe cial degree of danger. The Gentlemen in question con sidered that there was no necessity for the assistance of .the third boat ; and as the crew seemed to have been certainly desired by the master of the Wilhelmine 'Auguste to return, the Court disallowed their claim en artly. To the crews of the other two boats his Lordship decreed the sum of 1501. as salvage allowance. Monday evening a brut in the extensive pre mises of Messrs. Oakes and Son, founders, in Hounds. ditch, which were considerably injured. SINGULAR COURAGE.—We have to record an in stance of female heroism in a servant of Mr. Ridding, the town clerk of Southampton, that is rarely equalled, arising out of her determined and successful resistance of two villains, who on Saturday morning broke into that gentleman'ihouse. Mr. R. sleeps out of the town, and there were none but females in the house. About two in the morning, Eliza Oakley, the female in ques tion, was awakened by a noise below stairs; and having alarmed Miss Ridding, the courageous girldescended to reconnoitre, and arming herself with two pokers, discovered two men with a lighted candle in the pas sage, and the office and cellar doors open. To inti midate them, she called out the names of Mr.R.'s clef ke, as though summoning assistance, but this was of no avail, as one of the villains, telling her that he knew there was no man in the house, began to ascend the stairs. The girl instantly made several blows at him with one of the pokers, which he, however, parried with his arms, and at length wrenched it from her hold, and in so doing staggered down the stairs. _ She then threw the other poker at him, but missed him. The other ruffian, who had remained in the passage, now betrayed his fears of detection, and endeavoured to persuade bis companion to go; this he refused, and again endea voured to ascend, but was repulsed by the girl, who had armed herself with some pieces of coal from a coal scuttle, and by throwing some large lumps at him she kept him at bay, until the villain, observing that her missiles were nearly expended, again endeavoured to rush up the stairs, when the girl threw the coal scuttle (a heavy copper one), coals and all, at the head of her assailant; the blow took effect; he fell backwards down the stairs, and was carrried off by the other villain, down the cellar stairs; by this time a watchman, who bad been alarmed by the cries of the other female from the window, artived, and after springing his rattle, walked deliberately up to the cage to procure assistance, on the at rival of which it was discovered that the thieves had gained an entrance by scaling the garden wall, forcing open the shutters of the back cellar, and thus ascending into the house. In the passage were three coats ready for removal; and in the back yard was found a tray, containing the plate, and some small boxes, taken hom the kitchen and laundry, and a cor siderable quantity of meat from the larder. A great quantity of blood WAS found on the spot where the fellow fell, and a large piece of flesh, which had been cut by the scuttle from his face. Wit are happy to find that the girl is likely to be rewarded for her extraordinary courage by several gentlemen. Foust NO mentions a Clergyman who peferred punch wine, for this ot thodoz reason, that the former was a liquor no where spoken' against in Set iptut e. CLASSICAL SWEARING.—The style of swearing at Florence is peculiarly elegant and classical. I hear the vagabonds in the street adjuring Venus and Bacchus; and my shoemaker s ote, •' by the aspect of. Diana," that he would not take Ica than ten pauls for what was worth about three ; yet was the knave fersworn."--Diary olan Lunuyrc. POLICE ISTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL &mph rate, a printer, was charged with assaulting a Mre. Jones, of Lornirard•strret. Fleet-street ;Is it the principal question was, to decide to whom a French dog belonged. Several witnesses swore it belonged to Mrs. Jones, and had been in her posseeebus tea months, with the exception of the last three ; while as many weer ready to swear it . bad been in the uninterrupted possession of Welker for eleven months. Alderman Kat-, finding it impopible to decide by the idea.. tification of it by witnesses, confined the question so the t a paw and ordered Walker to find ball.—The dog was , place ' floor, to see to whom it would go voluntarily, when Walkek sod Mrs. Jones, in opposite directions, coaxed the *depot In their moss affectionate manlier. The animal sbewed a decided partiality foe Mrs. Jones, and a fight had nearly ensued between her and a feral& who came with Walker, as to who should keep it. but finally the latter succeeded. • Heady, the Proprietor of a Windsor coach, was charged whit assaulting Mr. Johnson, a master printer. Johnson bad expecte& the Magistrate would compel Moody to divulge the names althea, persons who assisted in the assault, but on learning that he and& not do so, and finding his witnesses stayed away, and that Mt. Thames was arrayed against him, he became confused and Inc. , herent, and was unable to narrate the facts. As however be *weir that Moody gave him a black eye, be pat In bail to answer foe the assault. M AR LBOROU G H -ST R P:RT. Yesterday, Joseph Lancaster, the late Proprietor of the Booking office in 'the Regent Circus, and Ckarles Adroit, his Book-keeper.. were brought before the Magistrate. On a former elassination i a pawnbroker produced a gold seal and chain , which had been p'edg e d at his shop by Abbott, who said it was his property. Mr. Collins, a jeweller, residing in Piccadilly, appeared yea: terday, and said, that in June. 1825, he left a parcel at Lancanefs office, to be conveyed to a French Lady at Paris. The parcel contained the seal in question, on which was engraved the bead of Cicero. The parcel never arrived at Paris, and when he inspire& about it, the prisoners said they supposed it was stopped at the Custom-house. The seal was worth six guineas. " The pawnbroker said, that the seal was pledged for chitty skit. lingo, by a person who said his name was Abbott. and that he re sided in the Regent Circus. The san* persou called a short tittle afterwards, and obtained an affidevit, as be said he had then lox the duplicate. The Pawnbroker added, that the person who pledged the seal said that it was a representation of his own head which was engraved on it. An officer proved, that on searching the prisoner's person -be found the affidavit' which had been obtained from the pawnbroker. The charge against the prisoners for stealing the parcel contain ing money, &c. belonging to Mr. Addison, was abandoned. Lancaster was committed for the petty larceny, and Abbott Was again remanded. QUEEN-SQUARE Yesterday, Handley and Weak, two of the officers belonging to this establishment, and whose duty is to attend at the King's The atre en Opera nights, summoned a great number of hackney-coach men before the sitting Magistrates, for obstructing the approaches to the King's Theatre, in the Haymarket, on the regular nights of per formance. Both the Officers now deposed, that they had warned the offers. dentin the present case, over and over again, that they had no man ner of right to occupy the situation which they had presumed to take, and by which nuisance they prevented the carriages of the Nobility and Gentry from setting down and taking up. William Ansalt, who is driver of the coach No. 425, which belongs to Mr. PoweU, was the first driver to be examined. It was now stated by Handley, that on Saturday evening, the Ist of April, he found the coach opposite the King's door, without any driver. This was between eleven and twelve o'clock, when Handley cautioned the driver, who was walking about under the Colonnade, that he should summon him. Arnott said, in vindication of his conduct, that he never left the coach for a moment, but he certainly thought that he had a right to stand there, like others. Mr. Gammen—l have to inform you, coachmen, that theft is no legal stand there; nor any one, I believe, but at Cocksper. street, or in Coventry-street • and, indeed, it bring between me theatres, it would be very odd if there was any such stand there. What have you to say, Arnett? The penalty is 51. and you have hitherto said nothing to induce Me to mitigate it. Arnott was dismissed on paying the expenses, but cautioned that the penalty would be levied if the offence were repeated. Ckarlerrippin, driver and owner of No. 613 ; Withant Algoma, driver of 745; Minos Rusk, driver of 380; Charles Field; driver of 466; and Jelin Davison, driver of 641, were severally charged with the like offence • but the penalty was remitted in each case, upon the payment a expenses, with the same caution as in the first case. Mr. Gamesam—Now, coachmen, I hope you all understand that you have no right whatever to make any rank in front of the Opera. house. I have repeatedly seen the mischief which might have been done by your keeping your coaches there; and the officers hive only done their duty by summoning you here. Let me also warn you, that the very first repetition of this offence will be treated in a very serious way. MARY-LA-BONNE. Henry Craft was charged with stabbing his var. Thr parties were both drunk, when a quarrel took place, and much abuse en sued. The prisoner then, with a penknife, stabled her in the breast. —The wound, however, was not sufficient to sober her, as she ap peared the worse for liquor when before the Magistrate. The pri soner was remanded. UNION-HALL. Monday, twenty Mailmen, charged with the riot mentioned in our Paper of that day, were examined at this Office ; fifteen of theta were ordered to find bail, and hve were discharged. PARTNERSIIIFS DISSOLVED. Joseph Levy and Solomon Levy. Exeter, pawnbrokers. William Maunder, Morin, Maunder, Robert &launder, and W. 'Maunder, jun. Morchard Bishop, Devonshire; and of Southmolton, woollen and lace manufacturers. Francis Watkins and Hugh Jones, Man chester, tailors. Joseph Roberts and Edmund liellchambers, Gloucester and Cheltenham Herald, printers. John Dunn and Richard Dunn, Lancaster, coach and harness makers. Charles Hodge and William Henry Carpenter, Otttry Saint Mary, Devon shire, surgeons. John Hancock, Francis Wakefield, and John Harker,, Mansfield, Nottinghanishire, cow -1 spinners. John Davies, James Davies, and Joseph Walsh, Latchford, Cheshire, cotton spinners. James Terrell and Robert Garland, Alartock, Somersetshire, .glove manufacturers. Ann Wragg and John Hughes, Manchester, rag dealers. John Hopkins and Frederick Hopkins, Broadway, Westminster, linen drapers. Anthony Bes semer, ohn James Catherwood, and William Imeson, Charlton, Herts, letter founders, as far ai regards William Imeson. William Durant Fellowes and Stamp Brooksbank, Vauxhall, Surrey, dis tiller& Lucy Westbrook, Christopher Westbrook, Thomas West brook, and Edward Westbrook, Beaulien, Southampton, common brewers. Joseph Shepard and John Trowbridge, Paley, South ampton, blacksmiths. James Plant, John Plant, and Francis Emery, Cheadle, Staffordshire, coal masters. John Cooper, Joha Matchitt, Philip Waterlield, and Francis Cox, Woodeaves, Der byshire, cotton spinners. Richard Howe sen. and Richard Howe, jun. Doughty Mews, Guildford street, an d John's Mews, Bedford row, stable keepers. • BIRTH. Sunday. in Devonshire-place, the Lady of Sir William Atison,of twins—a boy and a girl. MARRIED. At Thal, near Stator& Miss Coastable, Wen daughter of the late Sir Thomas Constable, Bart. to Captain Chichester, of the Duke of York's Own Rifle Brigade. DIED. Oa the 7th April. at Tours, whither he had gone for the benefit of his health, John Matthew Fareevell, Esq. aged 29 years, the youngest son of the late Rev. Samuel Fareevell, of Ilolebrook. lie was on the regular House Establishment of the Honourable East India Company, and a Captain in the Fust Somerset Militia. His many estimable qualities have rendered his early less melt de servedly and deeply lamented by his surviving relatives and friends. Friday morning last, Martha Davis, wife of Solomon Davie, Esq. one of the Eiders of the Great Synagogue in Duke'►plsoe. 3 DAY. •fts.s.s. 1 0 I Tuna Hasa?urit amt. sea. 1 0 1 1 Watertuctl 1 0 1 to.— auerusey and Soho, 1 0 Flanders Llama 0 0 I Brazil Gottenburgb 0 1 Jamaica Malta 0 0 Leward Islands' Holland 0 0 Buenos Apes o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 HIGH-WAT ;Warning Afternoon at LON DOJ ,IDLE 3 minutes after 1 5$ minutes atter 1 LONDOIf . Pantiol 4 , 1 d PAbliAod by J. V. KgALT. al Mt Sys (Pr 'xi , Nu. 1 Nehru. Place I.ospic- bor. I ! v I I ' • t • • 1 1