Star. — London, England, 1827-02-09 00:00:00

THE GLOW-WORNI. Br J. BOWR!NG, Elia. only when the Sun bath left his throne, And evening's twilight darkens ince night ; When gentler stars and planets shine alone. That the small Glowworm sheds his topaz light, And feeds his lamp in Solitude's reeess: ren so doth truth and wisdom loveliest shine, Een so cloth virtue most benignly bless; And love thus beams from some ceershadoWed shrine. NORTH WALSHAM WALSHAM AND DItHAM CANAL COMPANY. • Tuesday, a General Meeting of the Shareholders in this Company was held at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern, in the Strand, for the impose of electing Trea surers for the ensuing year. Lewis Worse, Esq. being called to the Chair, Mat thew Attwond, Esq. M.P. and Sir Edward Lacon, Bt. were severally proposed and re-elected as Treasurers for the ensuing year. The Chairman then informed the Shareholders that the important work, the Basin at Antingham, had been completed at the expense of Lord Suffield, 1112 owner of the soil. This had relieved the Company from a heavy charge. The various claims for loss of trade were in a train of settlement, and there was not much to apprehend from the exorbitancy of, individuals in this respect. One who the other day at this Norwich Sessions claimed 3001. for as alleged loss of trade, had 501. awarded to him by the Jury. A new trader had started on the Canal to bring goods from Norwich to Antingham. At the latter place granaries and wharfs were erected for the accommodation of the corn and coal trade, which was expected soon to com mence. In fact the concern had now every appearance of success. The Mareholderi seemed cheered and saddled by this statement. They +returned thanks to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. LAW REPORT. COURT OP CHANCERY, V. S. 01 WE KATI= OP LAST 000010010. This was an application to the Court to make an order for an allowance out of certain property for the main tenance of Ladyßoughtoreschildren. It appears that some years ago this Lady, who was posseued of a large fortune, married, and had by the marriage three chil- dren. It was subsequently discovered, that owing to some informality the marriage was not valid. A second marriage was, therefore, contracted; but previous to it a settlement o f her property was made., which was , much lei advantageous to her children than •kh e former one had been. This had given rise to some dis`pute, and the matter was before the Court for the purpose of having it settled. But in the mean time the property was locked up, and there was nothing for the due main tenance of the children, and they were likely to be . . . seriously injured, unless eomethiag was done for them. This application was therefore made, in order to prevent their sustaining any injury while the suit was pending. Mr. Ainarastue, who was on the other side, consented• The Loop Cosaseet.t.os reque.ted the papers to be banded tip.' previously to his making the order. COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, Fraacaar 4. Thomas CI oss. Robert Rose. Thomas Carri.ies . , Barber, John Weldon Mead, William Watts, and Mary Ann Scrles, who had been convicted on several indict mmts. for ea , rying on offensive trades in Maldeu-lane, Giay's Inn-road, were this day brought up for judg ment, and entered into recognizances to come up again to receive the judgment of the Court in the next Term, unless that in the mean time they abated the nuisances. ORDER OF COURT. Mr. Justice Flatus , stated, for the information of the Bar, that at the Sittings in Banco, after the present Term, the Court would proceed to hear motions for new trials in the following order:—i it, Causes in the Norfolk Circuit. idly, Oxford Circuit. idly, Wes tern Circuit; and lastly, for the Home Circuit. !that the purchaser was implicated in the fraud. If there) was fraud at all, the defendants had no right to hold the vessel; and that tl ere was fraud *as quite cheer, from the circumstance that only 700 dollars were, to be paid down, . and that the purchaser s bill at six mopths wits to be taken for the remainder, and that by the order of the Court, who had no doubt been imposed upon by the consignees; there was another strong fact, the Captain was paid 200 dollars to certify that it was for the interest of all parties to sell the vessel.—Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHRQUIR. INDZIWILIMB A? LLOYDS, ale Mg 1111)100MT AND ISt 131BOLANCI asstramnes F MLLES 45$ OTESIS. In this case Mr. BICERRITILTH moved for a commis- Sinn on the pelt of the plaintiffs to examine several witnesses about to leave this country, whose evidence was necessary to prove their case on the .6.1811. The . proceedings arose from the loss of the ship Conner, which was alleged by the defendants to have been lost with her cargo, off the Cape de Verd Islands. The ship had been insured with the plaintiffs, and they now put in an affidavit that the above witnesses were now in England—were usually residing at Lisbon, but intended to depart this country before the trial. They (the plaintiffs) would be able to prove by them, that the said ship and cargo had not been lost as represented, but that the cargo had been clandestinely unshipped at Lisbon, and the ship wilfully and fraudulently sunk by the owners. Mr. FONSLAIMIIM for the defendant., contended that the afildairlt was incomplete, as It did not properly describe the witnesses, or shew that the g oods were not unshipped at Lisbon for the purpose of repairing the ship, as was actually the cue. After some further argument the Court granted the coinanlasloo, upon Mr. Bickerstetb undertaking to amend the defective parts of the afidavit. ASTRONCMCAL OAS gRv A TIONS. The sun may now be perceived tp attain a much greats! meri dime Amnon than he exhibited a slum dose ago. He users the loft elgn of the Zodiac, Phan( 06 the III& at filo SOL ;'the days ant biraesed oos hour and a hat Mercury prom his superior enalusidaran chi blot, at 1116 ; the Sun Whig ass la a dhrest Una between him and the soak be is am viable &NW the staath. Tents, the most Wilma of the adesthi orbs. may be Abend ha the rserabeg Hos throe. are month, shout half pest Mr *Veda her name= of light peassaslig a plumb, relates* appseranal NO the bad, at SS solemn past ohm in tin ammaliegisdle ssethern br Oahu Mean will pass gobble Inu les. it Vann southern ilakb ; and should the annesphem prove dose at the time, it may readily be seen by the aid of a telescope. Saturn is still retrograding, and tly appeen to move very slowly indeed; he is in fact ono of the slowest bodies of our system, yet he is impelled through space at the rate of 22.000 miles an boor, accompanied by his two stupendous rings, and seven MOMS arger than ours. Were it possible for us to be stationed a thousand miles or so from this glorious luminary, how would our finite esinprekeosion be overwhelmed with astonishment at viewing such a grand and ponderous object dying through space with such amadng velocity! In the early part of the month, about eight o'clock in the evening, Auriga will be In the zenith ; Capella se deg. math from the senith; Castor and Pollux E.S.B. at the elevation of SS deg. and 60 deg.; Orion on the meridian; Canis Major &SAL; Canis blinor S.E.; Leo doe East ; Hydra E. 5.8.; Pegasus W. by N. ids head being below the horizon; Bootee rising N.H. by N.; Ursa Major N.R. and Leo Minor E. by N.—Mirror. COLEMAN•STREET WARD ELECTION. SECOND DAY. Yesterday the Election was carried on with increased spirit. Every vote was sharply contested. Mr. T. Saun ders attended to protect the legal inure is of Mr. Elea den, and Mr. Griffiths was likewise armed with profes sional assistance.—At the close of the Poll s the numbers were.... For Mr. Bleaden 77 Mr. Grifitbs 41 Mr. BLZADIN, in returning thanks, expressed his gra tification, for this manifestation of the opinion of his neighbours in his favour, and that the low state in which he was placed on the Poll at the former -Election arose not from any diminution of the good opinion his long cervices had obtained for him from the inhabitants, but from over security on the part of his friends, on circum stances cf the Election not depending urn the merits or demerits of the case. Mr. GRIFFITHS returned thanks to those friends who bad sap. ported bim, but expressed kis intention of retiring, as the sense of the Ward appeared at present to be against him. The Poll, however, must be kept open a third day. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. Dr. LUSRINOTON stated, that this was an action for damages, brought by the owners of the schooner Acorn, to recover the value of their vessel, which had been run down, and totally destroyed, by the ship Killinbeck•-1 It appeared that the Acorn sailed from Shoreham on the evening of the 23d October, bound for Holland, and while running in the Channel, between two and three o'clock on the following morning, she came in collision with the ship Killinbeck, bound from the Island of Antigua to London. The Killinbeck struck the Acorn l on the midships, and she went down immediately, the, crew having escaped into the Killinbeck. The Killinbeck had her spritsail- yard broken, and her jib-boom driven in. The Acorn was rated at 80 tons,and valued at 500 guineas. There was a striking variance between the testimony given by the crew of both vessels as to the state of the wind. After adverting minutely to the allegations of several witnesses, the Learned Counsel submitted that there was a gross negligence on the part of the crew of the Killinbeck, and that the owners of the Acorn were entitled to the value of their vessel. Dr. doom' en behalf of the owners of the Yillinbeck, adverted to the discrepancy which appeared between the testimony of the 'crews of both vessels, and con tended, that the Court was bound to dismiss the case, !as there was no evidence of mismanayement or nigh. gence on the part of the crew of the Killinbeck. Dr. J. ADDAX' followed on the same side. After which Dr. Lesunravorr replied. Lord &rowan then pronounced in favour of the claim made by the oweers of the Acorn. Lard Inewau. was assisted in the hearing of this ease by two Idrasnara lathe Tritet y Duatd. There was a gnat overflow at KEAN'S performance a Lasers* Junks, to the tragedy of Ander, at Drury-lane Theatre, oo Mooday. upwards of 3C persons were sent away from the p►t aloes at the flue price on that evening, who could not obtain room. Saturday was committed fur one month's hard labour, the driver of the Gloucester and Cisebeehnie mail cart, for wilfully loitering on the road between Cheltenham sad Gloucester. ST: MARTIN IN T3l Ftsuitia4l. v•ry numerous Meeting of the parishioners of St. Martin's was held on Wednesday evening, at the Union Hotel, Cockspur street. The object of the Meeting was to consider the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fen S. propriety of remunet sting Mr. Fe - on, of Charing-cross, Mr. Sergeant ,_WILDIC moved the Court on behalf of for the outlay to which he had been put in defending a person named Lancaster, against an Attorney of the a suit on the part cf the inhabitants of the parish against the payment of Church R4tes attempted to be Court, calling upon him to answer the matters con tained in the affidavit. The plaintiff, it appeared, had levied by the Select self-constituted Vestry. The suit a son, who was charged with a misdemeanor, and was has been pending now about six years, and after going, about to be examined on-the charge at Marlborough• through the inferior Courts, is at present before that of street. He applied to the Attorney complained of to the King's Bench for its decision.—Several resolutions attend the examination, and gave him money for that were carried for promoting the object, and it was agreed purpose ; he, however, neglected to attend ; the exa- that application should be made to all the parishioners urination was postponed from time to time, in the con- to hold Mr. Fenn exonorated from the expenses to fident expectation that the Attorney would attend, but , which he had been put.—ln the course of the discus sion, it appeared that the Poor Kates collected in the he never did, and the son was committed for trial.— Parish amounted to between 18,0001. and SO,OOOl. per With much difficulty he afterwards found out the At annum, and this enormous sum collected, or (as some torney, and instructed him to defend his son, and to subFcena a material a itness ; he neglected this, and it of the parishioners called it) extorted from the pockets of the parishioners, was completely beyond their con. was not until near twelve on the night before the trial of his son came on that any Counsel was instructed; trout in its expenditure, as its management was con fined to the self-elected Select Vestry.—After some his father was compelled to go, on the morning of' the trial, some distance in the country to procure the at- further conversation on this subject, in which several tendance of the witness, whom the Attorney had neg. respectable parishioners joined in condemning, in lected to subpoena; and, although he made all possible unsparinverms, the conduct of the Vestry, the Meet haste, before he could return his son was tried and con- ing adjourned. victed at the Middlesex Sessions. By some mea ns theßaron de Grim shrewdly observes, in a letter re- Attorney pacified the father, and advised him to bring lating to the anxiety of D'Alembert, to be burred actions against the Proprietors of certain Newspapers, within the walls of the parish church—" It is very in which a report of the trial appeared. He applied for strange, that these philosophers think it so much better a further advance of money, when the complainant told to be in the Church after they are dead, -and so much him he had no more money, but that he had a bill. glory to be out of it when living." This the Attorney took, stating that the special pleader "Poets count for little in your country," said a fo would discount it. In the event, however, his actions reigner the other day to the Verger of Westminster were neglected, he could get no declarations, he became Abbey; " you take a shilling for a sight of the tombs, m embarrassed, went to prison, and broke the rules t o go mist of which are of no interest whateve r , an d as k b ut three-pence to thew me the spot where repose the ashes to the Attorney, to get some account of t h e money , of your Popes and Milton s ."—L e F ranca i s _ a L on d res . . instead of which he was turned out of d oors . Th ere were other allegations in the affidavit; the main charge MAXIMS TO Ltva ET.—Ten friends rein dearly por was, that he obtained various sums of money from time chased, if acquired at the expense of a gle enemy ; to time, and had not properly applied them. for the latter will take ten times the pains to injure you The Cater Jevons said, the difficulty wag, whether the proper that the former will take to do you service. Probafuns mode of proceeding was not by an action for improper conduct. etc.—Literary Magnet. The Cocas, after some consideration, granted a rule, railing upon politeness has been defined to be artificial good-na tbe Attorney to answer the matters contained in the affidavit. cure, but we may a ffi rm with much greater propriety, =AND C. LTMAIK MID Alt 028•116 This was an action brought to recover the value of that good-nature is natural politeness.—lbid. the brig Speedwell, upon which the plaintiff had a As the deepest river flows for the most part with the mortgage for 15001. lent to the owner, a Mr. Ritson.— least noise, so the men who think deepest, for the most The Speedwell was, when th e m ortgage was e ff ected part talk least. by Ritson, on her voyage to New Orleans ; she was Won't do is the mother of more calamities than Can7ds. consigned to the house of Salkeld and Co. as was also When Old Snib committed a crime he always termed another vessel. Whilst the Speedwell was at New Or- it a mistake, but when his neighbour committed a mis leans Kitson tailed, and Salkeld and Co. took proceed- take, he always termed it a crime. ings against the Speedwell ; the was seized, and by The man who has a heart to give no praise to your alleged tricking and contrivance sold for 2000 dollars, good deeds, will always have a heart to give blame although she was proved at the trial to be worth 22001. to your bad. Mr. Sergeant Wu.= skived cause against the rule, and contended The fattest lamb is aptest to be beset by the fangs of that. if fraud was sheer°, there was no other point in the ease, the fox ; the richest rose, by the fangs of the robber ; The CAW occupied a great length of time, and the and the brightest ability, by the fangs of the mouth of Court o ere t f opinion, that it was not necessary to she w envy.— Charky's Rank : aping esefint. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. A female dressed in black, was yesterday morning placed at the bar, charged with having, on Friday last, deserted her ready fur , nished lodgings, and carried away a number of articles which were the property of her landlady. The prosecotrle, Mane bildway.deposted that she lets apartments in St. Slartin's-street, Leicester-square ; that about two months ago the prisoner, accompanied by her daughter, a girl about seven years of age, came and tools her apartments, which they continued to occupy until Friday la*. when she abruptly left them without ever having given her the slightest notice of her intention to leave the lodgings. In Me course of the evening, however, she received a letter (which was now handed in) stating that the defendant should replace whatever articles were missing or had been broken by her child dating her living in the house, and would also pay the week's rem, which was due, as early as possible ; finding that her fair lodger had decamped, she immediately proceeded Into her apart ments, and haying made a regular search in every cupboard and drawer, discovered to her sorrow, that much valuable " chany" had been orogen, tnosgn sae nag given use pi mom a loos not to use IN as there *as no occasion far it, she being supplied with a sufficiency of crockery ; there were also some sheets, towels, &c. missing. On making inquiries among her neighbours, she learnt that she was living in Lisle-street,whither she repaired and encoun. tered the fugitive, who promised protecutrix most solemnly that If she would but wait till Tuesday, she would snake all right. Ills however she failed to do, and was taken into custody in consequence. The prisoner now pleaded that the had formerly moved in a bet ter circle than at present ; she bad really intended to have sent the linen back bad she been able to discharge her rent. The Worthy Magistrate being of opinion that the charge of felony was not completely brought home, diunlised the prisoner with a reprimand, and a direction to pay what she owed as soon as possible, MA RY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday the charge of assault preferred by Mr. Hall, the rtding•master, against his Lady, was brought before Mr. Garrnru, agreeable to the arrangement made on the day preceding. Mr. Hall repeated his former statement, and Mr. Gamiest ad- dressed Mts. Hall: I am sorry to see you here again, Madam; what will be the mil of all this? Mn. Hall—l really do not know. Mr. Hall—ls it your fault, or is it my fault? Mrs. Hall—l do not wish to justify myself. Mr. Hall— And I do net wish to expose you; I only wish to lye protection. Mr. GRIVIITH—And protection be must have, Madam; this la the same thing over and over again. I was almost under the Dec... city of signing a warrant before; indeed, I believe, I did sign one ; and unless you can govern your temper, he must have security. Mr. Hall proposed an arrangement for their separation, to which Mrs. Hall said she would accede, and the case was dismissed. MARL BOROU G H-ST REST. Yesterday Samuel Jones, the driver of the hackney.coaca No. 793, belonging to Mr. Tailor, coach-master, Paddington, was Ci victed of driving his coach through the public streets at such a furious rate as to endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects, wad coed 101. and costa, which he paid. HATTON-GARDEN. Timm Ellison was re-examined and fully committed, for stealing eighty dozens of piloting brushes, the property of Messrs. Brandrant sod Co. of Size.lane, in whose employ be was as a cow. fhlentlal porter. QUEEN-SQUARE. , B. Treater, a private In the Ist Guards, was charged with Jest ing his wife chargeable to the pariah. He, a Protestant, had been married In Ireland, in a private house, by the Catholic rites only, to a Catholic woman. Aware of the illegality of the marriage, he deserted her after she became pregnant, and be now declared be would never allow her a farthing. The Pariah Myers, however, agreeing to take the poor creature into their workhouse, although they might be permanently burdened with the Illegitimate child, the - Magistrate was enabled to commit the fellow, In default of finding securities to indemnify the parish. William Atkinson, a new informer, preferred ten complklnts against publicans. In the first, for keeping open till 20 minutes past eleven, he was nonsuited, and ordered to give compensation to the defendant's five witnesses for loss of time. The second charge also failed. In the third, for suffering bagatelle to be played, he failed in proving the parties playing were labourers; and in a fourth he was likewise unfortunate, having styled the house the Robin Hood, instead of the Robin Hood and Little John. In the other cases, small penalties were inflicted. On retiring, the Informer was almost smothered with rotten eggs, att. UNION-HALL. Moderato and New, two mere boys, apparently fourteen and sixteen years of age, were brought up, charged with attempting to break into a boom in the Kent road, the residence of a Mr. Loynd. In their defence, they said they had no place to go to during the night, sod were intending to sleep in an outhouse. As they had not nude an entry, the Magistrate, satisfied of their inteodoo, sent them for three mouths to the treadmill—Nat was recognised as having boss brought up repeatedly at the office before. BAD MO NET ADD Geow—A young man, a broker in Camber well, was brought up, charged with passing two base sovereigns; and another person, his lodger, was charged with being a party.— The broker stated that the lodger had brought them in payment to him fir some furniture which he had sold to a Gentleman at Croy don. A Gentleman appeared, who gave the prisoner an excellent character. The Magistrate thought it necessary to remand them, but the prhemrs demanded that the Sovereigns should be tent out to Mae talts If they were really bam,as they were ball cracked. The wverelp s were weordingly .eat est, but it appea re d deter whether or not they were genuine. The coins were detained until a person front the brought forward to declare, and the prisoners were on tight owls recognisancce, to appear again when WORSHIP-STREET. Awes Tyro was fully committed for stealing a from Mr. Hughes, a bookseller, at Islington. He played fee few yews as an engraver, and used to el the aursing, Witt only the boy was In the shop, , tatted, waleesed that he had been stealing continually last twelve morulta. Ow" ittorie was committed, for stealing the tin ohs?, while tbe baker was in the parlour. LAM R. Walker, a *adman hr the Commerefal-road, with refusing to take into custody two men and a woman , wantonly assaulted a female, while crossing the road bearance it was suspected he had taken a bribe, said, the woman was a common street walker, and %. witnessed any blows. The Magistrate enquired particularly the latter part of the charge, which complainant admitted not swear to; but added, that she had been for a leer compelled to give him money, to the amount of m an , permission to Walk on his beat; and though adverse compelled her to adopt a course of life abe abhorred, defy him to say she was ever known to be guilty of , the peace. Defendant acknowledged he had received ber, but said be had never asked bee for an The verely reprehended his conduct, suspended him for threatened to represent his conduct to the Trustees, be dismissed altogether. Flotvocurs.—A tradesman from Dover va ne e s i d g ay . nill i t e t a a p t p t i h ie e d A to de s li i s r b it r i fh th e s a r tr e two W K terday, who could do nothing for him, panic be acknowledged himself unable to indemnify, the person of the thief. • late celebrated professor of the histrionic was a Catholic,) was asked one day, for • the priesthood of the Romish church refs's of Christian burial to the bodies of deceased actresses ? " Faith," answered the performer, tell, but I suppose it is because they consider company, and therefore there is no cad to even in extreods.* The Alotanock of Spectacles gives the I count of the state of the Paris Theatres:-. 15,000 families; the number of actor:, dancers, 2,9%; MO directors, 100 managers, 101' bands, aad 1,500 musicians! One merchant at Hull is said to be the less than 10,000 quartets of line Dantzie chased at the low price of 225. per quarter It is a fact not generally known, that exports of British produce to the New States rice and Brazil, exceeds the amount of United States. PROVISTA NT CZMITRY IN La3R0RN........ skirts of Leghorn is an interesting and beam& try for Protestants. It is surrounded cypresses, willows, and other evergreens monuments of Carrara marble, white as . the interior. The cemetry has been principally for the interment of the English, who )'- Leghorn and Pisa. There is a melancholy viewing the monuments of any class of men diet far from their native country, their frit the last home of their fathers; and we feel especially when the departed were our felloi men ; but the painful emotion is not slightly finding them associated with each other and laid in so tranquil and beautiful a rt I have never seen a more tnteresting Cemetry We perused the monuments with eagetneu with sadness. Amongst the rest, we found of Smollett, whose birth-place I recollect it ful valley between Dumbarton and Loch the monument of this man of genius bears iog simple announcement.—" Memoriz qui Liburni animam efilavit 16 Sept. 1778., suis valde amicis, civibus, hunt tumulus Here is also the tomb of the amiable an 3 Mr. Horner, whose epitaph you will, I desirous of seeing—it is as follows :" Fr; Member of the British Parliament, born in August 12, 1778, died at Pisa, Feb. 8, If public life he was distinguished for his *pi( and spotless integrity; in his private life, brother, and a friend, he was dutiful, and sincere. His father erected this mono' offers this tribute to his memory." The open and manly countenance is carved in the monument. Mr. Horner died of a which was too far advanced when he left be removed by the air of Italy. DR. DONNE, Dean of St. Paul's, havit Lady of a rich and noble family without the mem was treated by them with great asperity. Having the father that he was to expect no money from went home and wrote him the following note: Avow Dause—Ustione." This quibble had the desired the diatrewed pair were restored to favour. Dr. Fammus, speaking of a friend of 1. been a Manchester dealer, said, • that be newer void narrower than his own mind." BIRTH. The ilth instant, at North Bank, Regent's Park, 11. Goulburn, of a son. MARRIED. At Rath, en the Mid ult. Lord William Paget, snood Marqida of Anglesey, to Fanny, only daughter of Sir Francis Da Roitanburg, KCAL DIED. At MMiganton, on the 38th alt. Mr. James Lam* Divinity, sod parochial schoolmaster at Middiebie. At her father's house, Edinburgh, on the itild Lockhart Miller, third aughter of the Hon. &r William Glade*, Bart. we et the Senators of the College ef.lmtice. At Marseilles, on the 25d ult. Captain Henry Thames, Royal Navy. August 12, on board the Duchess of Athol, at Hugapore, passage bane, Charles Dore kleakon e • Rep in the Bombay Service. In Edinburgh, on the 57th uk. Mrs. Hasnibon, widow Professor William Hamilton, of the Onivenity of Meoday, at Muted, in the 11th year of his age, Taylor, B.D. of Shasswick House, in the county of Mooday. at Merewortb, in the 75th year of his William Foster Pigott, D.D. F.A.S. of Abangdoo P county or Cambridge, Fellow of Rem College, Rector worth, rent, and of Clewer, Berke. MAILS-' 'HIS DAY. •aIL DOC. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0 1 GUNTOVir and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Donagbadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Holland 1 8 ♦aa. vas France 1 0 Hamburg 0 3 Flanders 0 0 Gottesbargli 0 0 Brasil 0 1 America 0 I Buenas Ayres 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 45 minutes after 0 Afternoon . 10 minutes after Lc* vow : Pyiald mid Published by J. K KrAsm, at Uw Sus Ornci i .N•.l, Toos,trilar. • .1 'r e d . ' he Mint coui.d A re permi tted to 491 I called for. , $ quantity of 'le had been call for ordin it °P. , rid being 4 Innally dotin g ti e al from a bal k , • 11 partiealerty a, r. 11am Ititgth of time. matey pouad,, roe cirooittattt, IFigh I'd, Yet the c ud - r ik k r of a ny b read I : ask ired mone y fro, had.' be Magter ate k . fora moorb o , ; 1 AK ' ea., that he mit : Alet;. Aeoto ver was rrbbeg eat', of tlitty- 11 ,1 1 and Birni e y n . - particularly a s sniffy (identif ) ) ionic art, (eh or what reason a rinsed the tiles Red actors and • Ter ner, 4 , 1 cann ot cider as a Tien o their cushy, scat following ac . Pte Ch -They suppor t Rai dancers, dt t , i s p m 100 leaders of Di • Pei re holder of n o tie wheat, pot. . . !er. pri the amount rf Wb states of Arne. A 1 airports tour o h r.—At the oat. iseantiful Cate- d by rows of ;And numerous s snow, adores aincipally need have shed it soly interest in men who have 4 r friends, ani a feel this mot . It fellow-countt ly alleviated • even in dent:, resting place. netry than thr, Ines', thongs and the grave t in the heaeri- och Lora al: • tars the follna- robir Sm. Prt, Qttidameg lam fecerunt' I highly-gifted lam sure, be 'rancia Horner, in Edinburgh, I 1817. In his plendid talents e, as a son, a , affectionate, onnment, and e profile of his n bass-relief on consumption, ft England to 'ing married a eat of bee parents, ine been told by him, the *nor " Ain Dm:s- kimd effect, and F his, who had hid a piece of tape I, the Hew • seemd we et the Dept.-61~A Ml* &She of r. I ult. Mise Ags Millen Mine, neetiee. Thesesee, of the It oppere„ ea hie he Bombay CiTil widow of the We Glaegovr. e, the Rev. Buss of beseerset. his age, the Rev. e Firms, In the Rector of Nleic- t 000. 1 0 0 3 o 0 o 0 • 1 o 1 o 0 0 MORROW. Item after 0 des after Ate Sua Orrice, •