Star. — London, England, 1827-10-15 00:00:00

•: 3 n 4 . POETRY. ..t w0 ,..... £LVIWI. •• m ....,-,-- sishriamme Tirpotis N His whew ascumulesi dads." !! My Sister. thy name O'er my *ecru's. Core came Like Mercy s pure beam from above ; But now 'tis with fear That loved name I bear, I tremble to think of thy love. A tomb is thy bed— AU I cherished has Bed, Save t►is luck which with tears I ensturbt; 'Twas all from the grave, . That a Brother could save, Thrice hallowed because it was thine. Around thee shall Spring Her early sweets Bing, Thy low, lonely pillow adorning, Yet nts more shalt thou grieve For the fast-fading eve, Nor rejoice in the intik of the morning, As calm as the sky, When evening's last sigh Just closes the pageant of day, Than angel more bright Shined lire's latest light, lbw fled with thy loplritaWay. ' Why should we deplore? Are not ON sorrows o'er ? • Is not tAy spirit blessed and free I" But alas! I must mourn, For thou can'st not return, • bill I may not ate unto thee ! Farewell to thy shade, Lovely innocent Maid, Together again we Slay dweU; Yet still must the voice Which late made thee rejoice, Nuw bid thee " for everfarneeN!" Cilit Church, Oxford, 1827. POLAR EXPEDITION. G. C. • PROM THE LITERARY 0/MITT& h addition to the particulars which we last week communicated to our readers respecting Capt. Palm's expedition, we twee now the satisfaction of laying before them some details which may also be relied of Ais eqbally authentic. 7. About the middle of May last, the Hecla, after forcing her way through the battier of ice which commonly at thitt season opposes the passage of ships to the north ward, E.-ached an open space of clear water, several leagues wide, between tie ice and the north end of Charles's Foreland, and sailed round Wikluyt's Head. land into the northern entrance of Stnetenburg Harbour, which we:found closed by une unbroken floe of ice, sail firstly attached to tie land on every side. To this the Hecht was made fast, with the intention of sawing the ship into harbour ; a rio ent gale, however, from the southward broke away the ice at the margin, and the ship drifted, but was fortunately run into a smooth place which presented itself in the pack or main ice. Shortly alter this the wind shifted to the north-west yid, and the ice closed upon the land, preventing the escape of the Hecla, and drifting her considerably to the eastward, near Red Beach. Here the ship remained beset with ice for several days, at the distance of about five miles from the land, without any clear water in sight. About the first week in June, a southerly gale drove the ice off the land, and the Hecla into oren water, off Waygats Strait, alter being 21t days hemmed in. Anzi.: our search was now made fl'r a ha b.ur ; but the whole coast was perfectly inaccessible, on account of the ice being firmly attached to the shores in every part. Captain PARRY therefore sailed towards the Seven Islands, hoping to find them more clear from ice, and to discover among them some Aelter for the ship; but on arriving at Walden Island, the shores were there also found entirely•blocked up by the same obstacle. Capt.' Parry now proceeded to the n athward, among loose and very broken ice, to lat. St deg. 5 min: 32 sec. being itOong.l 4 9 deg. SI min east, and might hate advanced some miles farther to the northward in the theta, but hit object was, if possible, - to find a safe harbour for her, aad he again stood to the southward no altera tion in character, however, was to be perceived, the shores being still locked up by an impenetrable barrier of land ice. A place of shelter was at last di gowned for the Hecla, in lat. 70 deg. 55 min. long. 16 deg. Sib min. east, which appears to answer to Toleka Bay" of the old Dutch charts; and here, by sawing a emial for a quarter of a mile through the ice, she was placed in a secure situation. Captain Parry left the Hecla on the evening of the ;Ist of June, with two boats which had been constructed for the purpose; Dr. Beverley accompanied him. The other boat was under the command of Lieutenant Ross, who was accompanied by Mr. Bird; and each boat had '2 men, with a supply of provisions for 71 days. On .aving 'Table Island there was scarcely any ice in sight; .re weather was remarkably fine, and the sea was smooth as a mirror. After proceeding about ten miles, they came to a body of ice, through which, however. they sailed some distance to the northward, but were stopped by it at noon on the 24th of June, being in lat. 81 deg. 12 min. 'll sec. from which time heir journey over tile ice corn.. mewed. The ice tcrou which they proceeded to the iorthirard consisted entirely of small detached masses, sometimes just so far separated as to render it necessary to launch the boats and haul them up again—at other irises close enough for them to cross from one to the other by making bridges of the boats—occasionally joined together, so as to enable them to step across, though generally with great risk to their provisions, and in ill cases requiting the most laborious exertions :I allow them to make any progress. The surface of the ice also was so irregular, and so covered with derp snow, that even when they did meet with amass of bogie what longer extent than usual, the boats were moved with difficulty, and it always requited two, and often three or four journies, to transport their baggage; and these journies were by so indirect a route, that they had often to walk two miles to make good one mile of northward way. Such, indeed, were the difficulties of this travelling, that, notwithstanding the most strenuous exertions of the Officers and men for *levels hours daily, their progress to the northward did ant at first sicced two or three miles a day. Captain Parry, however, persevered, in the hope of .soon reaching the main or . field-ice, which has always been spoken of as occurring to the north of Spitsbergen, fad which Phipps (Lord Mulgrave), upon the same mesidian, and even in a lati tude thirty miles to ilitaikatbWard, described as N, flat and unbroken." am • . As Captain Parntproceeded to the northward, he occasionally met with a small floe, and likewise with a few narrow holes of open water; but the greater part of lit journey ons over loose and rugged masses; only. akw y .7, .extent, requiring the boats •to constaatly and hauled up, which con sumed cat time, and proved very exhausting to the-melt:. Vitigoantity of fresh water on :the: ice was bgietriLdilit they - were almost always wadies thvoegh it, inkft.theirtfeet were" , constantly wet with snow-water for twelve bows oot of even 24, by which .: Islands to disci on cirri' found I PAVy I and vet in Jong some n hi! objl her, an . 4 lion in r shores of land for the min. es Bay" ii costal 1 . :; placed Cap 2lst of for the other I who w 12 me leavinl the w ii• 4 smootl Aft , body 1 distan noon 1 51 sec menace ..~ not thg somet , to lau times r other joined thong and it 11 all . . the is . . snow, I. what with 1 three these often north this t exerti their two I prime field. us th, g Mull rude and i •. • - AI i occa bre' i of hi a te eons MIN ti r. ; , 10 ti ,' was thfd I $OOl exposure the men suffered much frau cAelsAme, In addition, they esperieeced a great deal* having fellon in the course of Cleo than during the whole of eight previotts Captain Parry had passed in the which their clothes, boats, and constantly kept in a wet state. They soon found that notwithstandifsg , at first of southerly winds, the ice 1 - tendency to drift towards the soot sometimes lost nearly as much while as they had gained by the preceding consequence of these united obstructions, the 10th of July only reached the I being then in the meridian of 231 with. Even such discnuraging circuits , did not daMp the zeal of Captain P and ti ey still used every exertion ward, in the confident line of with the field of ice, and of then in some degree proportioned w for although it became too evident of his whole object was no longer his resource., Captain Parry had the highest latituie which his means if possible, to extend his journey bey( As they proceeded, scarcely any improvement in the nature of the ice; indeed, and most broken which was met gress, occurred in lat. 82 deg. 40 as far as the eye could reach, nothing . be seen but detached pieces of bay Ice, so thin and de , eared as to render it extremely dangerous to trust the provisions upon them. •In passing from piece -to piece of this ice, only one man 'could be allowed to venture -near the edge at a time, for tear of breaking it ; and -although every care was tai•n, there aura constant but unavoidable risk of losipg their pit visions, it being often necessary to leave, for a time, their *hole means of existence on a surface of ice quite Al of hole, and so thin and decayed that the smallest moth n among tl e surrounding masses would, in an instant, have broken it up, and sent the provisions_tothe bottom. Oa one occasion the ice over which the boats and sledges sere travelling gave way under them, by %Inch acci dent they narrowly escaped the loss of all their meat, and also some lives; one of the men was saved only by his drag belt being attached to the sledge. • a On the 22d of July, the northerly wind, from which they had been hitherto remarkably free, prevailed for several days together, giving the ice so increased adrift to the southward, that they could make little co no ad. ranee, even sander circumstances in other respects fa vourable for travelling. In more than one instance Captain Parry found, by observation, that after tea boura' labour in travelling northward, he bad 'Mc* gained, or rather had not retained, a mile, and had sometimes even lost ground. gromthetlst to the 26th of July they had only gained one( mite . rat ~ northing, though they had at least travelled 23 miles in that di rection; sb that a southerly set, exceeding four mites a day, had prevailed during that interval. .. ender such circentsterices, it was evidently in vain to struggle any longer to an little parpogei tad there fore, on the 26th of July, having iravelledworthward 85 days, Captain Patty came to the conclusion that it would be only incur.ing useless fatigue to the party tinder his command, to persevere 'any longer in else attempt, which, oa such ice as den bad met with, was altogether hopeles.. The highest latiiudl reached by Captain Parry was 82 deg.4s mitt. 15 sec. upon the meridian of 20 deg east of Greenwich; to attain which, lie and his party had traversed - 292 miles; but taking into account the number of times they had to return for the boats and baggage in the course of every journey over the ice, in consequence of its broken and rugged surface, the com putation of their actual tervelling up to this point is 580 gengrapbieal or 668 statute miles. If the ice had been of the nature anticipated, they could easily have accomplished the average of 15 miles a day. In returning, the party experienced precisely the same kind of travelling as in proceeding northwards ; but they now not merely oetaintd whatever- distance they tra velled, but daily made several miles nicks, especially 'with a northerly wind. , - • • • They reached Little Table Island oil the 12th of August, having been actually upon the ice for 48 days, and gained the liecla on the 21g, after an absence of 61 days. • Captain Parry's entire party, although they had undergone Such constant exposure to wet, cold, and fatigue, returned to the ship in excellent health, there being only three individuals ailing—one from accident, and two from swelled legs; but even these were con valescent in a short time. ' We now come to speak of the results of this voyage. A continued series of magnetic and meteorological ob: Servations was obtained. -The magnetic dip was found gradoally•to increase in going northwards, from about 81 deg. at the Recta's station, to 82 deg. 22 min. in the latitude of 82 deg. The westerly variation c'e-. creased in go.ng n.riberards from 19 to 151 deg. and in going to the eastward it became still less; but any change of position to the westward caused the variation quickly to increase, which it did to 221 deg. in the loot garotte of rit deg. east. All these phenomena wool* appear to favour the theory of two magnetic poles it the noithern hemisphere of the earth, as suggested by Professor Hansteen. In the meteorological phenomena observed in did course of Captain Parry's progress northwards, thereisi perhaps, nothing so remarkable as the extraordinary fre quency of . rain - in so high a latitude. In one instance, when in lat. 821 deg. it rained bard for Si hours, ano on another occasion for 21. On the 23d ofduly.a.very beautiful natural appearance was observed, consisting 'of six distinct fog-bows strongly tinged with the pris matic colours. No appearance of land was seen to the northward It the extreme point of Captain Parry's journey ; and ets, the birds had almost entirely forsaken the party as tbeyl proceeded in that direction, and no bottom could loond with 500 fathoms of line, it is probable that thilro l l is no land within a very considerable distance. No driftwood was met with after entering the ice, nor any whales daring the voyage, except on the ground Already frequented by whalers on the western side of Spitsbergen. During the absence of Capt. Parry, Lieut. Foster, be sides complrting some surveys, made an interesting series of experiments on the diurnal changes of eerie ton and intensity in the Magnetic needle, by.which an amount was discovered •in the e phenomena- not be. fore susp, cted to exist at Spitsbergen; and whieb will Ikons valuable data in this department of science. ' A complete collection, specimens of nature history has been made, suffiCient to furnish the British, Editor burgle, and Dublin Mnseuias. . . . , 4 Some lines of Prrillicirlieent to settle the dispute respectins the antiquity of Mines in Englaiid: I. The English, says he, "drink nothing but beer and. cider: the Flemish drink hydrovnel t each of these tenet:les isl so far distant from those ih *hich vlnergrow, ttfitt' the . I people cannot afford to purchase wine." 4 *nee of the child was foundlheritiveident, mined to send it to France, to he educated in a amend them !!if accordingly entntsted the woman who- had bearAopped,tt alliika with the eland, to convey het to a coalmen which she insumil, add gave her an amply simply of nidney for that Perpeee: The reedit pf the inquiry was so fie sati.fattory, and istteltigeser Calaistbat the woman might be set at liberty. Francis Mather, a veteran. eighty Ave years at age., son. sinner of Cbelsra, having served for thins' yeareidUin MlfolSu Guard: (Moe); appeared before Mr. Mu., Illsdeilitesesffiles, panted by hi. landlord, ildr. Mayhew. of the Iffiltieltailde house, Pancras-road, tiieedijilatti. that on applying for Maio*, the previous 'day he woo told that . , idetauseqsz2 k % a the overseers & the parish in . which his wife that Ire(camplainaut) desortedher, his laded was to beWpropriated to her maintenance. Now this was • bard, inasmuch as the complainant had sepsemei from Ms wifir4Bl years ago. in consequistee of her WAN PRP" 08211111°°I to She had two children by the man whit ribs. ilddeimbited, pod the complainant had never laid eyes Ser atere their dparadon. Mr. Mayhew stated that the • huh bearded add lodged with him for some time, mad primitioni to pay • hhrhill halm' kispessioo should become due. kirk.* Wired the IfsmelA statement of his long service in the Horse Gouda ( that he was much respected by the Olken of thee' • on accompanying him the other day to iheir 'queseisfia.. of Lord lldl, an Otiket In the Elan, one the Cordially by the band. anqulting in the kindest .'gyp. hk . In answer to a suggestion from the Mayhew said that the complabaot had an lamina& receive parish relief, and had decided that he iimatisimer then tie indebted to such means for support. ; - • • Mr. Haws told the complaisant to apply in his haw Mt fist Colonel of the Likies, and authorized bias to say, that he (lie. Halls) considered his case a very bald one; and that hb wife ludo& claim whatever to his petition. • Mr. Thames, the publisher, of Yetk.strmt, Covent-poloodo of the new elected troostablos of that pad*. whose Ammsffie abate the many saisanees with. which it abdoweis we, other day. presented a pedtiort to tistowtelei tot thb Saturday, signed by ouseheiof thoOlediMplealeals tekellebffirilla neighbourhood of the two priodpaidoisteseyoraying Cheer NM.' tiooal number of officers might *solaced round the eateries Druty•tane and Covitit-gardeu Theatree; for the pored of pee. vitotios the Masi arts of robbery that - took place *ere whlie the ; piffilk-were monism foe admissin. hie. Tillinea added, that on Friday night there were at least 100 thieves pod Ism passindes at the pit entrance of Dory-bee Theatre, sod it was ten *spoliate that the two officers then oo duty (Bond, jun. and Nettleton) OMNI • . suffickutly protect the public. - I Mr. Hats said he should consult his brother Magistrates =Ad subject of the memorial before be renamed Mr, Thomas an wrsisft Mr. Thomas then isisked it be were authodard to remove fro, the streets those women who walked there for the avowed parried of p!ostitution Mr. HALLS saki It was competent for Mr. Thomas to take into custody those females who walked the streets lot that purpose, if he were soffictently aware of .1 leered. Mr. Thomas declared his itefentiao to act accordingly. • A young man, a dell town thief, nailed drerbrre Ryes. MO' charged with be fog esteemed *lib two others in conunitting highway robbery on Friday night - lad. Mr. Smith, a leader, vs.', siding in Holbore•lidi, was wanting with his wile along Long•acre, at halfmast six on Friday night. and as they pawed the ended Angela' coon, a man who was standing by a pod ran violently kgaifiell Mr. Smith, and trod heavily on the feet of Ms wife. Me retreded a little, and the fellow seized-die chant of Mr. Smith's watch—s valuable gold chrooometer,with mak, &eavalue thirty.fne guineas-- and with great force detached it and its appendages frost The gtrsrd chain, and ran of with the pr.:Petty. r. Smith, who ii a of very short stature. ran after the thief, and was stopped two others, who held him by the shoulders , and said. Have yen been robbed. Sir r and having impeded his pursuit. they ran olfassi escaped. Mr. Smith came immediately to this llama, and, MO site of extreme agitaCon related the manner in which be had been tabbed , and described the persons et the robbers. From his description, bond, •sea an officer, went h pustule of the primmer, sad took him into custody . fdr.ffitaith was asked by Mr. Hew, the blagistrate, If he was of opinion that the prisoner was one oldie robbers? Mr. Smith said, that one of the men who stopped him in Angel coutt, as he was pursuing the man who had dam Ms watch, was dressed in a blue coat with black velvet collar. and blot trowsers, the kind of dros worn by the prisoner. mid he believed :bat the prisooer was the man ; but Mrs. Smith mold speak wish nears cer tainty to his identity. The llaitio-oass ordered the prisoner to be tinumdiad si l Um Mrs. Smith could attend. • - H ATTON- G A EDEN. .• • blew Merrily, as, aged wow*, who bas bees la costady far a oirek upon a charge of *clapping to pass carameefsit eats, Was psi tq the bar, on Saturday, to undergo a 6114 esamisatisa. Mr. Mills stated, that about nine o'clock the preceding Sunday • 'morning the prisoner came into his :house, and in payment for ihree halfpence worth of Heeler tendered him a . bad eisperace, Which he refused to take, and desired the prisonertO kre kin, house instantly, or be would scod for ao officer and have her taken tato custody. She put on an air Of *lmam and dared him to aoio. potting at the same time the stxpena IA her mak* 'aid eiallbering it. lie called his maker who was obliged to ose great Gine In gat ing her out. White outside she ragedlike amid woman and Hreat. coed to smash every pane of glass le the window, leblek else would certainly have done had not ea cMcer, who was accidtistOlif at the moment passing, takes her into custody.' Vincent, the constable who took her Into custody, searched her, and found upon her the following result of her morniog's employ.- meat : One ehillmg and vinepence in topper, 51b. of beef steaks, l lb. of mutton chops, tea and sugar, rolls, pepper. Stc. dtc. The case being thus fully proved naiad the priaohcr, she was ordered to stand committed. .. MARY-LA BONNE. ' 4 .. • ' •' . Oa Saturday Mr. William 'Sheppard, a broker, hi . Middlesex Hospital, was charged upon the oath of a neetr l aka : Lady, who called Wulf Johanna, Duchess of Unslow, wlti bay* pot her in bodily fear, by threatening to hooch lair brain. out. On the 3d of &usher, the tomplainaat said, she called ors tket . defendant respecting some rent which * was instructed to relostree.` He disappointed ier, and in addition threatened: to knock age her brains. . Mr. Sheppard, in reply, stated, that ft was at a Mose In Can. dult-street be was ordered to dbmin k when be tolled ebb* 0 1 he saw some very nice young Ladies, who meta inegai.Ml at 1. his errand ; they • said their father was is the ounigres troolding in the etapeetability of the parties, he took ors 'theresponsibility of waking a few days. The day a ft er tbl . l bad been given to him; Mrs. Ufudow, or the Mathew of V It Was so, he dicfnoilkolorr slielpdiensed a title befwv, roil. Min for money, and ha Imbrasseed bar as sovereigo. The mu lay A, wanted *ore: he .had sot spa mesas then of giving her more than lair a crown ; and ahboogb an altercation took place, he did sot Use the expression with w*b he was charged. He had shier received the rent, and was ready to pay ft to the Lady, which being does, the ease teal dionbaed. . . 'Hie lady returned a abort time afterwards to. the °lice, fit the Puling* of presenting Is. to the principal clerk, %bleb* politely . Mused to accept of. She returned a second time to complain of a lad," like a stable boy," who laughed and threw a slime at her; in Weymouth-street. , Mr. Ranunculi said be was happy to keee.tlce stone did watt strike her. He *ld her to leave the oa f s, bt an .Idaghtratee .. . . add be had bete paid it.Ter --- - 1 - weesi tr a ln i st to keep -- alit - a - r t "ft he:: . ay 1e4 .....110 .144°• _ wee remanded. • THAMES POLICE. . Saturday two lads, named Tide and Eimer*. wet! WY cliii Agreed, charged with strippdag a Inamity of ,lead true the :odd 111 (rows public-been, in Montamnebecors. • • 0 Rosa was Idly maseitted. Weird with to ceivrag a pectin ' ' die Pr•PvnT d— Tupham, will& Ilid been. Nees wig Idea by a girl of the tows, wk. had intrudethenclf en him w the prisoner was in bar company, and on Otiose perioo k wee, fowl . UNION. HALL • em ew lef died % awkfra4" Wa st leonk, wheat esoesd, iir : blea charg i lEat ho w t i r t ig h e tbe s : as allg ist ymaiL lest. B hi b r e le. appl o g o kos ilk ir o y i :gi mail recommeod any person to ride it te Oreygai i s y il k x r . IL irecemeseadettlice printer, who was asiordigir est will it, Proem:etre met idle there, Wad prisieW eith it op and dews Ibil Fair. whet aye Bill weer tRa Ow. bit ire awls se agree, and 1 toll the prisooer to tahe it back so I was disclaimed sum sit its. I sew nothing more t 4 him far twi days. wlea I was bad he bad said it aod lost the . _ BeS pawed a receipt kw res iew which be bad paid tbd hellebesse, aed the Masser, eta made me defame, was folipreemsdhid. LAISBETII.STREET. flatershy a if the Chords ef ing*ii, riddles ine :g2 l near Mind, Wii* *Mit bee* diset sad diendetit, sod Wei" ' i embirlsew Windt to the Sew lia, chile {, s in gs fkaserar et de Louie* Hospital k Immo etillii Ilhimplee sewed, tea as be wet going shag* Whitichissiaeld, wills lamp bet/mg* to isi. star, Mid is was to get naVOINI A L he wit met by the deiced's( new ham third Chords, wZ r es i tif i =tie his arm, and dashed bin test. sal dims against which the lamp was irate. T. Gni, a weragOlk etas 4. th at ea be the is witesete 4,41,6144 _ 14-I•ll•444lltesppriNend the delendam. het ad. fag ralf464ll4fekii toy fbe beibr, mod aide we of he .we awn Awes iingedpsti-bild, said God, tbwe wanes ea death/ twee is the linglidessepper that be did age apply to me, sad at be is up Mc blaskalier4 espressisee by telt* me dist Islas tie*** of Iseli;latithreisenedelet be wield ledge me there. Este se viminet, - thal I *mid •it amessery to eel es a brainwork sed, elidshisseeleteice, secomedel in delieddeg him ie the trachbees. IThle"there,hearesdr, his csiodect esperimmed so jemmies; nail ad elms unladen being refused him, mid gra, wed he set asdheavely dereaded, be matemed himself with ming awe emir le a piiii,:sall saashir the embetkete fre tie feraw. The*falderal, , Mei -tid arraiwiedisidate of age esti et the charge irintaktifisiAid a fudle% story, from Wass Mimed that he at elell? „ t i s . ak set the remains ef the Spirit was the perhisisiers Of filsebney,_ awl beteg. lie Mesa to man pmeink ligh reek. Vads aspen to the mean chew, be had mewl me Shim* ; he east les kale Os near a mart, and was spaddes is them. and ealiwaberman sin *Om asalkioa ; sad Meisel pas Gebel efrace, but he cenaelned. 714- MAciaresais septited dm be amid sees lessee of es as. mad a proleesisa le ,es ditgracenal a dihadeo. The weld deep hod dean distinctly swan to, and wiles be bandy timbered the isetneui for the lees as meet sustain. he weld meant his. lie meet richly deserved It ; sad were it ast far de definer 4 pad to the Ciericalsberatert; he would have missitatimgly wit Ms to the tresdasill. Ahem thisdeoesver he meld far de rp sent refrain, bogies that the cliermsetable sinsasien le wharf Or dr• readiest stood would lead to ids hatorevefetwation • The Reverend Defendant said he bad net magi' wag AM hies. hlaterrease—lt mat be paid, Sr, before yes are libentei ; yea have already a:pithead toe Week levity. , liefeadant—lf they come home with we lan pay it. This was acceded to; and, with some dlifunity, bided stallisred to his residence, he paid the required sem. A ComrA mom IsTwaiN TUB ',CZARS 1727 AND 1827.—in the year 1727 hackney coaches erre plain, awkward. clumsy things. with no springs, and their number did not exceed 35 in the whole of London; at present their number is increased to 1,200. Fashioas at that period did not reach any place 50 Miles distort from L.)ndon, until they were nearly out; 'sloths! travel down in coaches, diligence', &c. in a few basin Coaches were then two days and two Dighton/lilt down to Dover; they now perform the satiaeOsiefill nearly. a quarter of the time. In 1727 meat ease* Sd per IS. now it is 10J. or is. Servants. wagesaini ealied from 21 to 41.—now from 01 4 0 361. TIM DAl—Slit fierTlO sthistes pligt TO•111011NOW—Sala sets IS D. past near ave. Ceolimethyt id Year amd,Jiapiter at one in the loaning—a appals. Wsostesolv—ltthelredst a daughter of Anna, King et Rat Mile% bolo 'ant 630, she test the veil, but nottvi bra wow, her punts twice forced her to marry, ad runs. wed • virgin, say the Cadsobts. Timossoer —Holiday at the Hank, dm St. Luke; tile fssOrd e ippeinteil for Mtn above the twel ft h ceotary.— Black He died sheet lieu 70. Born Fair commis at Chutes, by boodis asteratl - istes three days. A quartile ol the Sao a nd 13 , 4 40 .Fawy—Day flecremed Az Mors is ob. Memory hi Od le ' • Mercury sets 36 min. put . 6ve in the evening, sod Vests 10 sis• easier. Satan riots 14 min. before 10 at eight, aod dished 40 mill. post ifs W tberoorniog. flatomaar --Sot your wateb a quarter of an boar slower tbastba tine *awn by t he ana•alial at woo. A New Moro at Isar ia tin ahernons.--The Sun eclipsed at this tiow, but lariats Iwo-- labbatik b 441ildpio'witla the Jew*, when they read Geo. 4.lA* 88r. 8 In eb. [NGS OF CREDI _ _ _ R. May, Maryland Past, Ram, :artless .--•-• ...... ....• R. 10 H. Robbins, Adages-tow, liamplogaikoad, 011 4 1Per f 3is annufactortr ..... ............... . .... .•.....• •••••--• . Gliabarardel,"BderntatreetTwia,""ill'semboisecb.Bl.. . luestreaml . S; 1 14 3 P. 0 J. P. Lanford, Newness, tioney, frobstoostr-• At Plymouth, the Rey. Owlet MARRIED Parker rem. M . "' ise, Col Pembroke lege Cambridge, and Lomita. arallablrin. WM 4 diewtx, to Mary R arity Pdaat Portland flout. BASIN& 11. a• MAIL&—THIS.DAT. 4004 Dbl. • 0 2 0 2 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 d nubile _ W4tert.rd ti; ...I 'iet and Jerst7 Lisbon Oon.ghadre liertioe Ayres olland litkiH-WATEktot Morning Afternoon 'Wawa, • liambirg Flanden Swaim Lerwardlat4 Mode° Jamaica Si-1111.1 .` llll. l 0 0 O 2 0 o . 0 .ro Al" 1 S 7 nuautes and 10 .1 6 minutes 11411I19Pait Printed and Pubbalied by J o ao N a vvy. the Pritr'"'" •. at tin Na Sins °inc., Nl, rickettltaco, Temple-004 ... Is Amu chilblains. &c. ' -. r .- - _,- POLICE INTELLI G ENCE. door, and avoid Wiytnostlbstteet, sad then the stable Hilt NM his. boy wadi teat deal - of rain more ' :'7t- 'r --7 . OULLDB ALI. • .. Perhaps not," replied the Intl," hat the:emote m e w. re or three days only, the world as bad as Our stable-bay, teeth e , lay 1 agi itad. r , _ cl ik ehmai tutd penti ay Sakt einor it . eak tmag li rw kineffli a i ii p t pat en e m in i :he at, slab 'eviotis summers wails loosolay two mew, maid alilaset Bpi* sad Assn Ith i llk. '4o6lfit.digglillt . '• - ' the Polar regions by " Pm 111 " m g e t ed s p j . i : swit, •16011/o"LpfiNeciatihuallogieldiarresoug ""koteeHrawas awl : ........ I Prn ailinn ' ha g a . *el. Item hast of blood, sod, Asset Ai o'ciiiik - ow 1 1 yls4'sve toiast; it . as s ioe h itt ri ti t i ma o ta l .. Fs ne 2 6 a etin te l fin two prisoners together tai Pligideet.bili. nisi • follineid notion: ed,„„r w id e co w .* w e bb . . da e saw *mo n ,. tasjing the prevalence They wear isuareassessstruir, tibani hailairbinen plea •a•Eiststias A gl i fte6 ersiiin i edde tridaaa • kno ire h a d se d ec id e d a ninb.pockat of lig hamitomiblife bet Was sot oadicietttly twee to k si i p t ivitttiist - thi taws*, sib . e d i t s "a olio Ito apprise the Gentlansn.• I applied to two to assist hint to a mt r b aab chla of 6. gersybi . or l 6/ Mg southward, Mott tb*, take diem into custiadatbsit nosy' rsdlosid. • roe falkiend the • Vfl i efielb fry tagi '6 l " .. ' Momats chile they were resting yrlsossers Into Si. PatiflaVitureb.yeri, wberwlia tente dirk attempt i s m ed t adfb e ej„bee' ll777 . • ••• '5...,, , .. rgilai' . . .. ding day ' s labour. In tartlet sortherGentiesian's raitet,aeni Wing roosted mobsanres ' lir.•WM. the . - • Walk stied Herby, who ismataty worsted Ms Mosta stag ow of his wif e % lot)* - blibi ~irgre,......,_. ~ die tOd. trot ions. they had on istitode of 8 : 2 dereet band, and wrack laini2vitit it an . tim es . ___ . o? the biro head.._w . ith ai „,:i sao .sapr o silkesowia r id a t - , desperate violence. Th e constable fall o the . *found; 264 leo ldri.'Wettb said diere • ware" - it / degrees east of Green- whoever& seated that the blood dewed frau-tin in 'weans, anti me , b; She b e d De wish to i l betwi god N him . a l l circumstances as these the Favvomot editor be by' appealed us d ile had nined-insoi.." 611 to remain with the minuet be !Ur .- - led, he in Parry and his patty, A d a k for ahs - Bosh tilt primmer* leers committed. could not lien wide lien Adana. nto posh to the north- HOW-STIt IiRT. . Mr. Wasn't... Let the overseen at the parbh be appeared in the Papers, early in the kst week. a inter with the diratintanee, end it will be tor sheet - esse e kb.• - " -- " l e e , of at len g th meetin g dated " Calais ," and signed "M. iltionansr awful th at aow bey are dispedi to smelt* l'iloberelt f a trig f — "' m r then making Proginis aunt bad attied there, and bens detained •by the Authorities, The watchbousinkeaper M Chelsea saia t da r 0 i, — ....., with their exertions; as a string sospitiost m booing swam 4 Late 64641 " Child of three' doing so, as the,ssonan herself eoulti Issit lit upon say with ker. The litter wand she stator of The prisoner wah'ennorquentlY rotated to be di w j ars 7± .'eenrt 141 hi :111 in the t hattainment I theymearrhcsitiej-eladlt:Utivslhhaotkihthhceaber t a"dalli so and vrb. ap rra li d r rru irx onder I'd tbairare;lan.irwouhlud tied of " w i llo hi nt s ic w a e i t i e rid ti" ch 6alte prd is he b: ai relt aliwed by bh I" .6.4 blift;' 1 5 1.1 determined to reach a kJ, cosne-inaisisered person ; betides which , the chid appeared e.cial glass of pin tudether, t they went t u ff a , ad sat T,Z *l tibobl i a l 4 cans would allow, and, uneelatrtalisd at betas ha Abe sane • nano with bey at alt. tek. Sim- aim, towards Chelsea: .., beyond the 83.1 degree mons. forth!, ota!ed, that be had famed a card. bete which was ' WORISIIIP-STR MT. 'tten a nat. , wobtbe addrsom This letter having hems wen by Saturday Adst French; a potsoriot ri. . a bl e improvement was found 71: llagistrodr s at this Oifue, a principal mincer was inflated.. forty year. ot age, was charged with ler " aPPlerance l abllui ths... ! d, some of the lightest m il. „ n i ne ,' j u itedie inquittas into the matter. Tae irdlicer, in months ago, thtee hawses of consideshl7•l 4l vtlik Abaa- k e i — t with during their pro- a very abort sine, .found out the nuot.ir of the child; and stolen, were found la his 'gables; hut the prf.orer . abse il bad m m i n . I ts this parcel, putty Inns her admissions, and from other sourets. he obtained the di.covery was made, NIA had not beta heard ut ants a hne . ailing at one time could ibis In i nr h t bi r of.nte child i t s br a receiving ;81:::: r ot al m °l 7:: r ithi c theihnriteti. days 4 %."s h rtak b erowthaisesPPie l le" d rested h e rg. e in KilthiVu'h W11846° which 1,..0u1e.a.d that he was lb. aei,ebt of the chill was found tbentivehtent, and be Mustier sliewr- owner P o! tlse stable 1! the aroma had been foes& Neff bay ice, so this and tie- • . • •• • . /".• ' fit • :11110 • tiall• * 1 brio • %SIM t p ial r ; • • +sr In Oil • qi • "chi . Nog t . amp : A - . • • .• 4 • 7 bt• Il i 2.11 r 4 1. • 11.1 III!!!!le . -M-, .. 1 I a: I I •• I~