Star. — London, England, 1827-07-02 00:00:00

• ) '' I i ! • I, i i. 1 1 ''., , ,i.''• i l I 1.1 I ; 1 ••• F .. tt i , i r I. I 1 i l i I I i . lk l i :I I it : 't : 11 • 1 ' .... • '. 16 t C I ' • l i ''. 11 . 4 if . r 01 . • '‘,{ ''• ', 1, 14 t 4 I! 1 1 1 i ••',..1 1,1 I !, • . r I A I V. .• • • •- ..,v w .0 hig heavy damages. He did n(4 kilo* if a member of the Noble House ef Richmond would descend tome such a plea; but the 1.4 of England said, th it a violater of the law must pay in his person if he cannot pay is his purse. Did the defendant con,ider the deep injury be inflicted, and the happinecs he destroyed ? Did he pause for a moment, and ought he to plead that he was not able to pay? The robber who plundert you of 40s. suffers capital punishment ; but the thief who plunders a man of that which is valuable beyond all riches, the slave 01 vice, is to be permitted to plead his inability to pay. One of the greatest Law)ers who had ever graced that B t r. had endeavoured to make this offence cr rut inal, for which the parties might be indicted; and he said, with that, force and eloquence for which he was so remark. ah;e, " you hang a man for robbing you of a few shil• lines, but you inflict only a pecuniary fine upon the in diviJual who plunders you of all that you hold dear, an.l makes life endurable." If one of the Jury, on riinp home, should discover that his house had been robbed, or that his premises had been set on fire, would he think the crime of the party the less. because he was told that a stranger had done it. The Jury should look at one point of the ease—the rank of the parties; the higher the character the more acute the injury, as they became the universal object of the world's pity, or per haps the world's opprobrium. The defendant was honourable by profession, and noble by birth, and was therefore bound to afford a virtuous example. It would be quite in vain for the Jury to extort from rags the penalty due to justice, if they did not visit the elevated, for the rank of the adulterer was an aggravation of his guilt. He did not know by what juggle the de. fendant carried off the Lady from her husband and children; but he knew there was a splendour about rank and title, delusive and imposing ; and there could be no doubt that the rank of the defendant bad aided him in completing the seduction of the plaintiff's wife He did not wish to make anything like an appeal to the feelings of the Jury, be would rather have the verdict of their judgment than of their passions. Not a year ago was he in possession of that object, which, above all in this world, he thought most desirable. He was in p issessian of a loving and virtuous woman, the mother of his children. Now, alas I he is doomed to be a wan derer in the world. His mind became afflicted by the endearments of those little ones, who were the , emblems of their mother's beauty, but now of her shame; and this was the work of the defendant—the work of lust and dishonour. The Learned Gentleman then said he should call witnesses. who would prove the facts he had stated, and the guilt of the defendant. Mr. John Howard was the first witness ; he produced the certificate of the marriage of the Baron and Baroness de Robed', which took place in the year 1320. Major General Brown said, I became acquainted with the Bum and Baroness de Itobeek, immediately after their marriage, and I visited them as often as they came to Ireland, which was generally wee a year ; the Baton was is the army ; it was fespewable for a more exemplary husband to exist; in every respect they lived most happily tog;thei. Mr. Placates said. that he bad several witnesses to prove that the Baron and his wife lived upon the best terms. Mr. Resents, who appeared for the defendant, said he did not doubt Major Brown's evidence, and therefore it was not necessary to call any more witnesses to corroborate his statement. Mr. Geo. Morgan said, I am cousin to the Bartmem de Robed' ; I recollect the time the Baron and his Lady were at Brighton; on their return, I visited them, and the Baron appeared to me to be have towards Ms Lady in the most affectionate and conciliating manner; in December, last year, I accompanied eke Baroness to, Brighton, and left her in the care of her grandmother, Mts. Morgan. Mi. Pnu.tars—Did the Baron state what be went to Ireland for ? Witnees--I have it from his own lip.; be said he went to Ireland to rai.e money to supply the eatravagancies of his wife. Mr. Tupper a medical Gentleman, said, in the autumn of 11126, I visited the Baroness de Robeck; she was not then hi a perfect state of health; her child was also unwell, aid I recommended bee to go with it to Brighton ; the infant was about three or (oar month; old. Wm. Coffey said, I lived for three years as servant with Bartel de Robeck ; be at all times appeared to be a most kind husband ; I remember the Baron going to Ireland, in October, 1128; I accompanied him there; he remained In Ireland about BM weeks, and I returned with him to London ; the Lluo• led myself then went to Brighton, where two of the children Went left, one was flee years, and the other three years of age. We thee went to Paris, and to the apartments vi-the Dowager Baroness de Rnebeck, accompanied by Madame Merge& On the 13th January last, the Baron dined with his mother; the Baroness excused herself on the ground of illness, and did not join the party. in the evening, 1 was sent out with a message by the Baroness, and on oty return, I found the Baron in a state of great agitation, in consequence of the Baroness having left the house; he applied at the Police-offices and other places, to And out where she had gone to. but without effect. Mr. PliaLlPS—Are you still in the Baron's service T—T am. Pauturs-- Have you observed any alteration in his conduct since this melancholy circumstance took place? Witness—Soon after the Baroness left his house, be seemed quite abstracted, and neglectful of his person, and there now appears a great alteration in his person. Mr. Femurs—l believe you went with a Professional Gentle man from the Ecclesiastical Court to Blois?—Witness--Yes, I went with that Gentleman to Mutt, the residence of the Baroness de Robeck. On inquiring at the house, I was introduced to the Baroness by I.ord Sussex Lennox; when I saw the Baroness, she inquired after the Baron, and then, in the most affectionate terms, asked bow her children were ? and at the same momeat burst into teats; she inquired most affecikmately after her children , and said she hoped the Dowager Baroness de Robeck was kind to them. Pierce Butler said be bad been many years in the service of Lord Cloncurry, and upon leaving that Nobleman's Family be entered into the service of the Baron and Baroness de Reheat he went with them to Brighton in the autumn of 1826; Lord Sum: Len nox elated the Jiaton's house at that time, and witness knows that letters passed between Lord Lennox and the Baroness • the Hon. Mrs. Whalley, the * Baronesei aunt, lived about 200 yard s from her; all the children were with her at Brighton. Dorothea Louisa O'Dwyer said—ln the autumn of 1626 I lived in the family of the Baroness, as governess; Lord Sussex Lennox visited at the House. Mrs. Whalley resided near the Baroness; the Baroness appeared to be a very kind and indulgent mother. Mr. Robert Taylor said-1 am acquainted with the family of the Baron • I occupied a house in Regency-square, Brighten, at the time the Baroness was there; I and my Lady were on terms of intimacy with her, and frequently visited her. Mrs. Whalley re sided in my house, and often visited her niece. The Baroness was visited by persons of the greatest respectability in Brighton ; belong the Baroness went to Brighton, the Baron went down to select comfortable residence for her. Margiret Memard, a very pretty young woman, was examinedial 'French: She said, I lived at the Hotel de Douvre, at Paris, with the Baron and Baroness, in January,lB27; I recollect the Baron 'dining out on the 13th January; I know the Hotel Joseph. Do you recollect accompanying the Baroness to the Hotel Joseph? —lda Do you know Lord Sussex Lennox ?—Yes. Did you see him there ?—Yes, I saw him at the Hotel of the Sweetie Joseph. Did the Barimess return to her own home after you accompa nied her to the hotel?—She did not return home afterwards. Who did she remain with?—She remained with Lord Sus ses Lennox. Did they leave the Hotel Joseph, and go to any other Hotel?— Two days after they quitted the Hotel Joseph, and went to the Hotel Luxembourg. How loos did they remain therel—They remained there about a fortnight. • Where did they go to from the Hotel Luxembourg?—From the Hotel Lusembours they went toe house, in the street called Rue de Beni, In Pails. Did the Baroness live there with Lord Sussex Lennox?—Yes, they always lived together. War the Baron at home or absent, when his Lady went awi with Lord Steeez Lennox?—He was absent at the tt..te. le what capacity did you live in the family ?—As Lady's-maid and I was hired by the Baron. Crow-examined by Mr. Resents: When Lord Sussex Lennox was in France, was be knows by that name, or did lie use the name of Charlet .Tenesle4ie was wei knoWn by the same of Charles What name - did you know bins biT—At first by the Darns d Merles Jones. When did you see Mat at the Hotel de ;louvre —(ht the oak of the departure of the Baroo. This was the whole of the evidence for the plaintiff. Mr. Enamels then rose, and addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. -He observed, That it was a most difficult task for an advocate to address a Jury pn the part of the defendant upon cases of this painful na ture, and it became more difficult when he had to ad dress a Jury on the part of a defendant charged with offences such as are imputed t' Lord Sussex Lennox. Thi., state of difficulty and embarrassment was often deeply aggravated, from the necessity the advocate was under to shape his course in such a manner as, while he sought to mitigate, might not in reality inflame the mi-conduct of the'clefendant; and in the discharge of this painful and delicate duty, a slip in judgment on his part might often prove fatal to his client. Some times an advocate sought to mitigate the offence of the defendant by casting the original cause of that offence on the misconduct of the plaintiff ; and at other times it was his painful duty to shew that the responsibility of the defendant was diminished .by the worthlessness of the object for whose loss he was to answer. From tits pain of having recourse to such topics of defence, he was released by the explicit directions of his client, who had expressly desired that he should not cross examine a sin gle witness, nor call a witness himself, for the purpose of casting the slighest imputation on the character or conduct of the Baron de Robeck, whom he felt that he had deeply injured. This conduct on the part of Lord Sussex Lennox, chewed that, even under the heavy cala• mity that had befallen him, he still retained the feelings of an honourable man, and could not seek to palliate his offence by exciting the slightest suspicion against the conduct of the man he had injured. He acknowledged himself guilty, and felt it would be most disgraceful to attempt to throw any portion of the responsibility on the innocent. He not only did not attempt to deny, but even did not seek to palliate his offence. Still there were circumstances in this ease, which, notwithstand- ing the instructions of his client, he thought it his duty to mention to the Jury ; and which, notwithstanding the eloquent and powerful appeal that had been made to their feelings, they would not think undeserving their consideration. They had heard from the plaintiff's advocate, the age of the Lady, her never-surpassed attractions. They had heard the age of his client— they would recollect the unsought for and unexpected manner in which they had met, and they would then say whether it were possible to charge his client with having formed a deliberate plan of seduction ? and whether the melancholy event that bad taken place was iiot to be attributed to the resistless power of that !As siott which all had felt? and which, when oncti it gets possession of the mind, like a torrent sweeps **sty what ever would resist its progress. This all•powerful passion had unhappily gained the ascendancy in his client's youthful bosom, and • overcome his better feelings, and Wt him in the painful State in which he now appears before the Jury. Mr. Phillips had stated one circum stance, which, had it been founded in fact, would certainly have been a great aggravation of the de fendant's conduct. He bad declared that Lord Sussex Lennox was so lost to decency as to appear publicly in I Paris with the Baroness de Robeck, beardipg the Baron, her husband, in every public place; but its statement was answered by the evidence, which proved that another part of the Learned Gentleman's statement was correct, that the police had been applied to, and Paris ransacked, in endeavours to find her out; and this proied that the defendant went with her from one hotel to another, and lived with her under a feigned name. not for the purpose of courting, but of avoiding pub licity. Stir of that aggravation, what was the case? .A melancholy case, indeed, afflicting to all the parties; bat they would look at all the circumstances (and the plaintiff's Counsel had correctly told them that their duty was not to punish, but to compensate). The Baron de Robeck, they had heard, was to come to the possession of wealth; Lord Sussex Lennox was the youngest of fourteen children. They all knew that, in noble fa milies, the fortune was given to the eldest son to sup port the family title. Lord Susses Lennox was a poor man. He did not mention this in justification of his conduct, nor even in palliation, but that the Jury should recollect the state of the defendant, and of the plaintiff, and that compensation, not punishment, was their duty. What compensation could it be to the Baron Robeck to ruin the defendant ? It could be no advan tage. By heaping ruinous damages on the defend ant, they might make it impossible for the plain tiff to get any, by making it impossible for Lord Lennox to return to this country.—Mr. Phillips, in the conclusion of an address, the most most calcu lated to excite the feelingi of a Jury of any they had ever heard, had called their attention to the important consideration, that they were to give a verdict of judg ment, not of passion : they were not to pronounce a verdict of indignation, but coolly to compare this case with others, and say, under all the circumstances, what would be a moderate compensation to the plaintiff. He Might allude to other facts in this case to shew, that it was not surrounded with those 'circumstances of aggra vation by which 'others were . distinguished. These had been cases in which a plaintiff bad sought conpen sation from the friend by whom his confidence had' been betrayed. Here it was admitted there was no such aggravation: no friendship had been betrayed,' no hospitality had been violated. It did not appear that there had been any acquaintance between any of the parties before the defendant accidentally met the Lady at Brighton, in the absence of her husband, and fell into the grievous error for which he had now to an swer ; and it, as had been mentioned by his friend, it WAS the defendant's intention to make her every repara tion in his power, they would recollect that it was from his means of doing so they were to take damages for the plaintiff; and though the plaintiff was not to be de prived of his damages on this account, yet the Jury would consider that Lord Sussex Lennox yielded to their verdict with the greatest submission, and the deepest regret that he had caused so much pain to others. The SECONDARY charged the Jury very brit fly, ob serving, there were shades and degrees in all cases, and it was their duty to look at all the circumstances, boils in aggravation and mitigation, and give such temperate damages as, on a consideration of thevihole case, they should think justice demanded. The Jury retired, and after continuing in delih,ra , tion fitly minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, 'lwo j housand ive Hundred Pounds. ray Tu-sdity, I. ,rd Fonowicii, the eldest son of Earl C.twr►a, attained his majority. The occasion was celebrated at Win g ham with great glee : the bells rang merry peals throughout the entire day, and all was harmony and hilarity. POLICE •INfiELLIGENCE. . GUILDHALL. Saterdat, .Me Gomm an Italian boy, who hat recently arrived in thiccosintry to exhibit the tricks of a monkey and a dog, was charged with assaulting Ann Dexter, a poor woman whO keeps a green-stall in fleet-market. The complainant was going up Holborn-hill about nine o'clock on Friday night, and the prisoner was walking in a contrary di rection, nursing the monkey upon his left arm, and leading the dog with a long string. The dog, which was of considerable size, somehow got entangled with the complainant, and attempted to extricate itself by forcing its way between her legs. In her con fusion at this untoward circumstance, she screamed out, and the monkey instantly sprang upon her, tore of the sleeve of her gown, and bit her arm. The poor woman, who is far advanced in preg nancy, said her sight left her, and she should have fainted, If she had not been relieved from her new assailant Immediately, by the persons passing at the time. Prestidge a at, constable, took charge of the prisoner, and he now st ood at the bar with the monkey in his arms, who alternately eyed his master, the witnesses, and the Magistrate. as if conscious of what waa.going forward. Sir Joss Pumice having satisfied himself that the boy had met incited either the dog or monkey to the attack, dismissed him, with an order t, make the woman the best recompense he was able. This he did, by giving her as. 3d. all in copper,which he cried most heartily at parting with. LA MBIRTH-STREET. The son of Ikey Soloman, was on Saturday charged with being in possession of stolen goods at a house in Stepney. Mr. Humphreys wished to prove that the house was tenanted by prisoner's mother,but the landlord swore that the rissolr en. gaged it in the name of Sloman, and paid a quarter's rent in ad ' •ante, but he understood it was in behalf of his father, and he had entered it as such in his book ; in consequence the primmer media. charged with an admonition. WORSHIP-STREET. --- Tea BITIMAL GIIIIN CANC.—Saturday Thomas Norton was re examined on a charge of being one of the gang who robbed Mr. Fuller, of Fleet-street-hill, Bethnal-green, on the 11th of last September. Mr. Fuller's evidence was read over to hist, and he repeated that be had not the slightest doubt as to the prisoner's period. It was the prisoner who took off his hat, and called out to hlicompastions, " now give him a rum an." Some other witnesses were examined, whose testimony partly confirmed the evidence of the prosecutor. The Maotsvura slid, that as Mr. Fuller felt no hesitation ih swearing to the ptisoser, be must be committed foe trial. The prisoner said he would prove that be wag eleenhere at chi time of the robbery. He was remanded until nest Saturday, and tad that the charge of robbing Captain Molloy would then be heat& H ATTON-G A Ft ligN. /One Bishop was on Saturday morning folly ecanntitted to take her trial, for endeavouring to pass couiterfeit coin in the ship of a poor widow, named Wilmot. Front the evidence it appeared, that the prisoner was an old offender, and had made 'Obits attempts to pass off bad money in the neighbourhood. The prisoner declared her Innocence of the charge imputed to her, and expressed great surprise that so serious au accusation should be made against her, basing, as she stated, always moved in a very respectable sphere of Ilk, and that she had not the least tab , tat or inducement to defraud the public. Thfs staitinent - however, was contradicted by several officers present, who deposed , that the primmer had already appeared twice before at ibis office on similar charges, but fee want of evi dence had been discharged. • • MARY-LA-BONNIL. Mr. Wale, the proprietor of the Bayswater Tea Gardens, Pad discos, appeared en Saturday, at the instance of the parish damn, charged with serving liquor after eleven o'clock at night. the *dicer, stated, that oa the 'Teeing al the nth of ' I...b,fotnd upwards of 600 persons regaling themselves in the Elthiletweien eleven and one o'clock, and he had great stiffs:silty die piece et tbe ceempeny. 717ande edli, that so tho lath of Jane a Society called the " Smovekse bathers" dined et his gardens, it being their annual holgidelleithe *and k impemlble So deer the place Deface twelve o'clock. He thesigl443 iaddiente mitt to be granted to per sons in his elteeilms the present mason, when the working classes were la the habit enjoying themselves. He always en deavoured to clear his beam and garden by twelve o'clock, but on this night be bond it impossible. Mr. RAWLIIIIIIII said, that he would be the last in the world to inteetere with dee pleasures of the working claws of the commit oily, when moderation was observed; but on this occasion it had been exceeded. as if in defiance of the legal and parochial authorl. ties, be (Pdr. Wale) had served liquor In their presence, whisk was very wroog. Mr. Gamma concurred with Mr. itawlinKe. Mr. Rawaneson convicted the defendant in the penalty of 50s. and eats. UNION•HALL Saturday much merriment ;as eieked at this alike during the examination of a boy named Ashen, who was charged, under the Vagrant Act, with sleeping in the open air. One of the constables of Lambeth stated, that en the preceding night, es be was passing along the Bishop's-walk, he heard a poke proceed from a place where timber was deposited, resembling the cries of a cat in great agony. He hastened to the spot in order to extricate the animal, conceiving that k had ot jammed between the logs of wood, from its doleful lamentations. Os his wqy thither, however, the cries of distress were changed into the most ad and boisterous %palling he bad ever heard in his life, as if at least a donee cats of both sexes were en gaged in their noisy amours. He therefore stopped short, not mush relishing the idea of approaching too closely, seized up a brick-bat, end flung it at random (the night being too dark to discover objects) towards the place from whence the " row" proceeded i but he might as well have spared himself the trouble ; for the caterwauling, instead of diminishing, increased to a degree that was quite stunning. He, therefore ' plucked up all his courage, and having cautiously , on tip-toe, advanced, with a stone in his hand, weighty enough to knock the " nine lives" out of any poor mouser, be wall astonished, on looking about, to see no cat or any thing in the shape of a cat, but discovered the boy Jackson, lying very comfortably coiled up between two immense beams of timber. He pretended to be asleep at Ant; but when the constable said he was convinced he was only sham ming," and added, that the uproar the cats had been snaking would have prevented any human being from dogleg their eyes,* the boy then admitted," said the constable, "to my wonderment, that it was be who kicked up the disturbance, and imitated the cats to the very life." " And so," added the constable," I took Max to the watch house, and locked him up, for lying out in the open air." The boy, who stood smiling during the constable* statenseet at his adventures the night before, on being asked bow he got, hie live lihood ? replied," By chanting the cat's last dying speech." Mr. Csnanass—What is the cat's last dying speech, my boy? Is it such a noise as the constable has represented you made last night, suMelent to disturb a whole neighbourhood- Boy—Please your Worship, it is rather noisy. Mr. Cemeseas—Skew me how yogi do it? The boy, having exhibited a little embarrassment at first, on as count of all eyes in the office being directed towards him, at length, to the great amusement of the auditory, commenced with his right band to strike his chin with great rapidity, which, aided by his voice, produced the loud, shrill, and discordant yells of a cat wbons body, one would suppose, was jammed under the leg of a chair. Mr. Constants—That will do, my lad. You have given us a pretty good specimen of your powers in imitating the feline species. You arc discharged now, but take care that you are not found again sleeping in the open air. Tile boy on leaving the office, the moment he got into the pas. sage, gave another proof of his powers. HEBDOMADARY. Tnts Dar —Moon enters first quarter—. Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. To.uoitaew—Dog Days commence, according to the Altnanack —At this time, formerly, the Dog Star, whose rising had been in vibible by reason of the Sun's beams, was at such a distance from the Sun, that its rising could be peiceived, acid it was charged, therefore, with causing the superior heat that then began to be tek. In fact, however, the Dog Stu rises later and later every year, and in six thousand years will rise in the winter, and might be charged with increasing the frost. It is 2,200,000.000,000 miles from our globe—a space too prodigious treadmit of its rays affording any sensible beat. The Dog Star does not rise visible, now, till the latter end of August. WlLDNZSDAT—Translation of St. Martin's bones from a common grave to a splendid tomb. St. Martin was a Bishop of Tours, in the 4th century.—The (Inked States of America proclaimed their Independence of Great Britain, I776.—Trinity Term ends. TointsuAr —Sun tins 47 min. past s.—The Revolution in Naples commenced, 18.40. Louis Bonaparte crowned King of Rolland. Fain/iv—Old Midvurkmvr . Day- 7 Cambridge Ternt ends. SATUaDAT-.11101114i a beckvt-:-Oatord Tjax ends. OXFORD COMMgMORATiON. OZ FORD, Juana. The Second Grind M i scid amens Concert commenced yesterday at the same hoar as the prmediag me, sad the Teems was again crowded with brilliant company. The performance was opened with the truly magical Zastbeefie, Overture, ably led by Ounce. Parm's two fest songs were, Dew lose, sad the duerto ' kieektede. eke swage, in neither of w hi ch were her finest powers heard. In • reeTtatism and aria from Glace's Oda, however, we again found the great singer of bet age ; and .it was followed by her Ombra oeloreta, given to h e happiest manner, and warmly encored. But her ens we i nt effort was, as It always is, the Ta occestdi, rpm which the lan guage of praise and admiration has long been exhanteed.... W e were g l a d re god. by the Int her she iangs .that Madame CARAIIMMI bad recovered from her badillymition. H er ee . 4 formance of Geaumans Grande vixens 04, was out of tit most justly admired efforts of the whisle Festival. In tooe i feellegg and execution, it was faultless; and we were...again delighted to fess calve how successfully this Lady. is adopting the beauties, as s he possesses many of the Natural quelities of Mr.. &motes styl e . ~, that class of songs where she was ever without a rival. hladamo Cinemas afterwards sung Beni, hard, with bet own peculiar gra t e and sweetness of expectation, so as to call down a univetsal toie: Miss Summate rally maintained the high place she has always held in the favour and admiration of the Word Musical Circles, by h e r singing of Pious Orgies. and La 1 kyr Me 'nail Loft. PHILLIPS wag very effective in Revenge, lisstethesss erica. The instrunsastal per: formaoces in the second Cowen were requisite. Da Beasoe play. ed a delightful Concerto of Vanes, and there were Mirth acs e w es pewies e ues by WiLinin, Lutai.ev, and lineman*. Lower was received in the most distinguished manner when he ?tempted himself to perform his celebrated accompaniment to Dr. Parusca's dflatis A Beyond Ball took place last night at the Tows Hal, ander the same high patronage which honoured the first. It was awarded as aU the other public places have been dosing the *hole koa l a, and the arrangements were made upon a scale of the utmost libe rality. Owing to the bad state of the weather, no one could get to the Town Hall, ems from the shortesedlatance so font. The coo segment!, as that every sort of vehicle was in rvisisitiaa, and the rolling Of Carriages, either in taking company se bring them away, was kept op inceessady thraugh the night. Although she paddle performances are now over, the %ask s and confusion in the City are perhaps greater than net- for the at traction of strangers has been so groat that it is impossible to supply the means of takisig them away again. AU the horses sad chaises in Oxford or withinmach. art not minden' to meet half the demand and every pacing coach is beset with as many applicants as world load it half& down times. . - - MAGNA CNAITA.—It is remarkable that the original of this great Charter was suffered to remain in private hands. When Archbishop Leon was committed to the Black Rod, it is thought that WARNZR, Bishop of Hos CHEITER, whom he sent to secure his important papers, removed this among the rest. HoWever this-may lure been, it was given to 80/WITT himself by Colonel Lzs, a descendant of WANNZIL—Whit has now become of it?—Lertion Weekly Review. Aoa op BIRDS.—The following has been compiled from different authors by Count Morosso, in a letter from him to J.acepfide--Swan about 200 years; parrot, about 100; goose, 11.), or more ; eagle, bustard, duck, and turkey, period of life zat known; peacock, 25 to 28; pheasant, 111 to 20, crow, 100 or more; nlghtingak, 17 to 16; ben, 16 to 111; pigeon, 16 to 17; linnet, 13 to 14; canary, 18 to 14; goldfinch, 16 to 26. The following charm, sewed in a piece of red cloth, was cot from the tail of a cow in an Irish drove, by a young Gentleman, in the neighbourhood of Newts*. Stewart, some time ago. The owner of the dtove, a Mr. Lindsay, stated that he had bought tte cow from Pmsmone. the prison, mentioned in the charms tit_ In Domino Patris, et FiMi,.s Sanctus rvifitlii. I order and command you.in the name of Janos of Nazareth. who sent Paul to preach to his disciples at Jeronimo, to catch all the charms, maladies, witchcraft, blhaking, or my other injury dose to James Passmooe's cow, and that the malady may return to themselves again. Amen.ft C. U.J.N.R.I. /ft By the Cross we conquer all. off The above is verbatim of the original, which is written in a good band.—Dismfrics Omrier. CERTIFICATES.-3.5• .3. Henri WINN= GI q,t, Redbeen, Hertferthltire, roach mastet. The gas Chaideswerth, Patriot.sgoare, Bethital.green, tea dealer. WUllam Scowcrolk, St. Mary, Haverfordwest, shopkeeper. Thos Hudson. Higltunreet, St. GUes's.in.the-Pields, grocer. Moans Gibbs, West.square, Lambeth, Surrey, shipowner. James Gan, Vauxhall, Lambeth, Surrey, dealer. Pbilip Youngman, late si Witham, lam hookeeller. Andrew Hart, late of Motim.row, Lambeth, Surrey, jeweller. William Samuel Montan, tipper Park-plea, Dereet.sinare Sc. Iberia.borse, coachmaker. Th os. legaight, Wellagton.plUe, near the West India Docks, Iwo. violets merchant. - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • i Wallowa Buster and William Pretty, Mabkdon-place, Burton , crescent, surgeons. Mary Ann Hunt and Jane Burrell, Great Portland-street, dressmakers. Robert Hawker and Robe. Balder?, Norwich and Halifax. John Pilling and Robert Gill, Manchester, onsuniuion agents. A. Mitchell and Robert Owen, New Londe► street, Crotched Friars, anoraks. Anthony Thompson and Benj. Pawls. Henry Gads Jon and Samuel Harmer, Paternoster-row. Christ Church, Spitaifields, dyers. William Smith and Ihn Hardy, Leicester, millers. Aaron Hatfield, John Hatfield,and W. Hatfield, Elheilield, Yorkshire, merchants. Samuel Lucas, Thomas Lucas, and Samuel Wilfred Lucas, Bristol and Iffrnaingham, confectioners and fruit merchants. John Edniesads Washer and 11. Greenaway, Bristol, tilers. Gea Danny, John Askew and John Sothern, Liverpool, coal merchants: W. F. B. Earle and John Basic'', College-green, Bristol, Italian warehousemen. William Archer and Emerson Archer, Banner-square, St. Lake, braid and trimming manufacturers. John Brougham and Isaac Brougham, Burtlent. Staffordshire, coloufinanufacturers. John Y. Rand and James Delaney, Green-walk, Holland-street. Blackfriars, brewers. Ju. Willis, jun. and William Willis, jun. nation's Hotel. Orford. street, hotel keepers. John Lowrey and D. E. Stephen., North Shields. Hester Francis and Sarah Batchelor, Ipswich, Sault, schoolmistresaes. llppolite Curlier and John Bonnell, Iligh•wert, Southwark, Surrey, haberdashers. William Fry and J. Winiatn4 Musky, Gioncestershlre, surgeons. Thomas Holmes and Ilenty Jephson, Nottingham, lace stamper,. Marie Jeanne Vieihe and A. M. Greaten, Rathbone-place, embroiderers and attikcial florist% J. T. Grasso° and R. Gregory, Sunderiand.ftear-the-Sea, sargcont. Lan. Buchan anal James Shaw, Manchester, cotton spinners. Jon. Peel, William Thompson, and Francis Johnson, Oxford, brink and Ale makers. Thomas Cubist, William Cubitt. and Lewis Cobh!, Gray's.ino.road, builders. John R u ns, Samuel Ince, and Scuj. Fox, King-street, Oldham, bantam:dent. BIRTH. The 24th alt. at Salina Grove, Essex, the Lady of °Pia/ Harney, R.N. of a son. ___------... Rev. William Cuthbert, a ldh Lhoocast ßitiE er D : to Miss Wirt C- U read Here, of East Retford. At St. alairas Shrewsbury, the Rev. Emilio Nicholson, d' of Burton-upon-Trent, to Miss Rowley, of Cadogan H ouse, daughter of the late Mr. Rowky, surgeon, Lichkeld. ____-..... DIED. Rev.Chriaiophar Thurgar,Perpetual Curate of Aldenhott, Rant* At Budlrish. Salience, the Rev. S. Wookner, late of Stroud. Aged 72, the Rev. J. T. Nadi, D.D. Rector of St. Thomas ti Mavorfordwest, and of Herbrardotoo, Pembrokerbire. Rev. Mr. Beans, Curate of aISW Magna. --....... DI AILS •an. Dublin 2 0 Waterford 2 0 G.ertosey and Jersey o 0 Lisbon 1 0 DonagOadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Holland 0 1 1113 DAT. A tm. Do 6 France 1 o 0 3 Hamburg Flanders 1 0 Sweden 0 1 Brasil 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 0 1 JamaicaO HIGH.WAThktu LONDON.DUIDG R TO MORROW. Morning S minors, atter 7 Afternoon • 25 manure. abler 7 toupee: Printed and Published by Joint Marra, the at the Sees O►►se'. No. I, Packett.pleee, tentpleaes. `~' • 6 mil••••••• MA 1 mod b!tgl It aggla wry 1 «j trawl L.ad ank lours Latin EU Rpm AI 11.1. 1 AI ♦al. i 2.wi a D Teri* the to It Oak Esca dicta F ZISI K h Mat , UP/ CH/ PAI ILL