Star. — London, England, 1827-03-16 00:00:00

MCAT .OF-COMMON COUNCIL. -'Yesterday a Court of Cotn mop Council Was held for thetsPacch of general public hy.sinew. On the opening of the - Court,' Mr. Favet.t. rise, and stated, that as he was coming to the Can't, a minute before; he tuet a worthy Alder man, one of their representatives in Parliament, who. at the last election (it might be mentioned as a proof of the confidence of his fellow-citizens), was placed at the head of the poll. He complained that no person %Ito opposed the landed interests in the House of Commons could be treated with patience or decercy; and that owl the question of the Corn Laws he had not bren able to obtain a fair hearing. This he (Mr. Pavel') considered to be a breach of the right of the subject to be heard by their representatives; and he was determine) if the House of Commons sent him to Newgate for it, :o bring' the matter before his fellow-citizens for their consider's. tion. He had now stated the circumstance. He ccitisi.. dered that a constitutional question was involved in it, and he would leave it in the hands of the Court.--CWe understood that Alderman Thompson was the Mehl- bar referred t 0.3 The Loan biaaoa said. he did not see that the Court could in any way interfere. One of the Members suggested that it was a subject which would .be best brought befote the citizens at large in the Common Hall--(Hear). Mr. FAvac.t. was inclined to believe that the course sujgested by the worthy Member was the best. Here the, conversation terminated. . 114,110VVIIINTS IN VIZ CITY. Petition was presented by Mr. Tamers'', from a number of the inhabitants of the houses adjacent to Fleet-market, complaining of the ascots for the forma tion of the intended new market not being proceeded with. The number of houses pulled down, and the ejection of a number of inhabitants,of the intended site, had occasioned a serious diminution Of the business of • the petitioners, who must be ruined unless the building wits proceeded with and the site rendered bsbitable. as , their trade materially depended upon it. He spoke at some length in support of the Petition. The Report of the Committee for conducting Im provements in the City was read. They, recited the heavy and unexpected expesses which had been incur red in compensating individuals for the losses they were supposed to be likely to sustain by their removal from it. The total expenditure foe compensation amounted to the sum of 114,0004 The Committee had agreed . to recommend the completion of the work on a smaller scale than was originally intended. By doing this they might effect the work lot the sum of 150001. which they were enabled to borrow and would have a surplus of 1.0001. after having completed all their engagements. Mr. Favatt. considered that the boeour of the City was pledged to carry on the work, and that its com pletion was the only means of reimbursing themselves for the money which had already been expeoded. Alderman Worse said the restriction of the size of Use mar ltet would defeat them ;slam °Nett ofsivin, in-- ceased accommodation to the trade, aid would prevent r;-' lee ciimpensailtet*lfsill inight otherwise have been de. rived from the measure: He considered Oa; the opening: of the great:north road through Feet-market to Isling ton, would be an improvement materially benefiting the neighbourhood, and rendering the increased. size of . • the .market particular', necessary.. He said that trades men were compelled to abandon the City for want of 'room and c.invenienee for the transaction of their busi ness; and he emktrded, that unless the Court took every occatiog, to increase the convenience for trade, that the desertion and general diaiinetion of - profit in the City nest be still.greater. After soteireallid*.apeee,hes, the Report was agreed to. , rouca. A Report , was brought up by Mr.-N. SAVIIDIRS lions the General Purpose Committee, respecting this conduct of two Marshalmen, which had been referred to them for investigation, on the motion of Mr. Aid. Cocas. The Committee considered the cimplaints founded, and would have recommended the suspension bf the' officers, but that the Matshalmen promised amendment; and Alderman Lucas recommended thew promises to be taken. Mr. Deputy OLDHAM considered, _that to make the Police of the City efficient, it was requisite to place the Marshalsmen more completely under the contras' of the Court of Aldermen. He, therefore, moved, as an amendment, that the report should lie upon the table, and that it should be referred to a Select Committee, consisting of the Aldermen present, and s;x Members of that Gouts, to consider of the expediency of placing the Marshalmen under the appointment of the Court • of Aldermen. Mr. R. initort opposid the amendment. He con sidered, that the appointment of the Mar shalmeu was a • public right, which they had no power to surrender, and which was best in the bands of this Court. Alderman Aram was of opinion that a more effi cient controul should be given to the Magistrates, and that this might be done without giving the power of appointment from this Court. Alderman Lucas said, the scheme of the City Pulice was, that the night constables should be a check upon the watchmen, by going and seeing that they did their duty. and that the Marshalinen shJuld be a check upon the night constables. by going at night, and seeing that they were upon their posts. He agr,ed that it was of importance that the Magistrates should have a more efficient cheik upon the Marshalmen. Mr. Alderman WOOD spoke in favour of the amend- Arent. A long discussion ensued upon this subject, when Mr. Deputy OLDHAM agreed that the matter should be referred Cu tie Committee of General Purposes, for them to iiiquire as to the best means of giving the Ma gistrates more efficient control over the Marshalmen. Mr. Alderman VINASLaa gave notice of a motion for the consideration of the present state of the nightly wa•ch of the City, with a view to its improvement. Mr. HATHWAT tof Queenhithe) brought up the Re port of a Committee appointed to inquire into the pre sent state of the Bankrupt Laws, and report to the Court on the propriety of petitioning the Legislature for their revision. The Report stated, that the Committee had examined the various. Reports made by Committees of the House of Commons, appointed to examine evidence on the 'object; they had considered all the treatises which they could procure on these laws in their present state; they had obtained the attendance and evi dence of some of the most eminent practitioners, ands number of eminent merchants in this meuopolis, as wel) as roam belonging to the mosttonsiderable commercial as to the effects of the preient system, and the Committee were unaufmMisly of opioion,that the pis sent tystem.of condaeting corn& sions of bankrupt by 70 Commisiioriers vellssfitighlY pernicious, and that in their plats regular tribunals should be established before competent judges. The Committee recommended that a petition, praying for a r&slion of the Bankrupt Laws, should be presented to the Legislature. Mr. HATHWAT said, the questios was one ofthe high est importune to the Court, either individually or col lectively.' The report contained a great body of inter esting testimony, and that they might Rot discuss this important object withoyt due preparation, he moved that the consideration of the question sh ould be ad journed, and that in the meantime the evidence con tained in the report should be printed. This motion was agreed to, and the Court adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Massa le. osassmosoll e. inseam/a. The Loan Citattcst.Lon said that he had got the papers in this case. and would give judgment on Satur day morning. •His Lordship also postponed his judg ment in the case of is Browne v. De Tastet." The Count . heard further arguments " in the matter of Bird, a lunatic," and one or two other cases; and, promising so give judgment in them on Saturday tiro Tuesday neat, row at half-pest two o'clock. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Maws IS. The Court sat at the usual hour (ten o'clock), and. after the unopposed cases of the day had been disposed of, Mr. Commissioner Law rose and addressed the Bar. The Learned Commissioner said, in ,a low tone of Alice, that he was obliged to leave the Court, and that if he did not return in half an hour, he should be ander the necessity of adjonraing the Court. Tte Learned Commissioner then retired, and in a few minutes retarrrd, without his robes, and observed, that he had commissioned Mr. Whirs (an of f icer of the Court) to dispatch the final proceedings. and then pro ceeded to adjudicate. We understand the cause of the adjournment to be the alarming state of Mrs. Law.' The Court wad unusually crowded, mainly on account of hearing the examination of WM. Benbow, who is opposed by his creditors, for not baiting inserted in his schedule the bones of Tom Paine, whose relics, it is said, he basitow in a cellar in his house. The Marten of the Payne= and . ficeseetes of the Pusesmui hereitaftamsamd Obi same having been died in the Court), ue appointed to be beard at the Coen Bane, in Putogal-street. Lincoln's Inedielda. as Tumour, the 3d of April, at Nine. itidiard amiswarth., Dcsaseam. &Ace, Lancashire, enact. Behest )ices . Oxhide. Raid carpenter. Lloyd a w ry Sundials. Marlborough-square schoolmaster. Igoe &heehaw. Calverley. Yorkshire. cloth:wand tea deekr. James Clarkson. Csiverley, Yorkshire, clothier and innkeeper. Psi-death Thaw* King-stmt. West Aaron, farrier. Bernard Kemp. litruelopmbecary aid chemist. William Wis. jun. . Bielesa=ze h e e inaa. Jabs Parkin °Meet, citsprater. Abram Mr*, Three Tale rettiosebhme, ;lashes aim. won and leseral dealer. klatehew Itodway. eishlts bermak. Olassotw= Ited ntor- Andrew lideieamm. Fireeiitreed, Pad Thome nteneme. Nessams4trese,D=et, Thomas liiimbefl, laisester. waahnehr. Jamas Pala, Oaidesiame. coal and polls* dealer. Alp Rabelkllrallireekeeidedieda Nola hie Liddkird.. drillt Imes Dbl., lielikk= ost Conadles Avow Onnitinnw l _ Jams-tiler,wlr. Robert Rake lieuftikun, jotter apll cabinet maker. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUII7BrCALL. Ma Di:mins charged with stealing 12 ounces of human hair. He was in the employ of bk. ICenneby, a heir manufacturer, who a few days beck purchased a bale (130 Na.) of. Franck kale, of Messrs. Roegemont. Os Monday the prisoner offered the man in question for mak at Mr. Terser's. who, knowing it to be rr t esth, suspected it had bean stolen from setae bale, and detained kliktiosdng the ciressuntese.in the trade, be was asked to go to Mr. Kea:seises to look at his noes, when be inurtedisdehrpointed est Digan u the one who had 90 dieted the hair. In reply to questions from Sir P. Lulus, the wknesses said. judges of the busi ness could distinguish human hair of each nation by the smell ; the Scotch and Irish have the strongest seem ; French hair is finer ' in quality than any other, bet the German is more valuable, the colours being mostly lighter, and a lighter colour reciaged with red, is accounted the moot costly. The way each leiinedse yaw tides of hair are collected on the Continent is, the ostlers travel through the villages with trinkets sod lace, which are bartered ter the peasant's locks.—The prisoner was remanded. HATTOMIARDEN. isekemed, aged 16, was fully committed, charged with mann two hind quarters of mutton, the property of Mr. Rutter, salesmen, of Newpte Market. J Mesa, a sweep, who wits stopped in Toramilimmet, with a miss of hay and a sirloin et beef in his possession, the former the property of Mr. Denison, of IC:mouth-street, the latter of some person ussknowo, was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. . . • Yesterday, two well•dressed young fellows, named Williams Gila' sod Wittiest WCaiy, were brought to this office, before Mr. Rn; the Sitting Magistrate, charged with attempting co pick the pockets of several Gentlemen, that morning, in Coventypetreet and' ' Pieeadilly...-Tbe prisoners on being asked what they bad to say to tbe charge, or what account they could give of themselves; de. dared that they were eotirely innocent of any attempt to pick pockets; and said that they were respectable young men, and bad never before been charged with any offence. Some of the officers, however, said, thstthe prisoners were very well known is them as the associates of thieves, and particularly Gibbs, who had bees not long ago, tried and convicted at the Old Batley. Gibbs strenuously denied that he ever had been so tried, and the Magistrate, determined to entertain the fact, had inquiry instantly made ; when it was found by the book of convictions, kn. that Gibbs was tried and convicted for a capital felony, at te e last April Sessions; that be was sentenced is death for the Wenn% but that his sentence was afterwards commuted to el: moral.' k s•Daz intpdso ment. Gibbs seeing no use in any further denial, the fact to be so; and himself and his eonspanlen were committrol as reputed thieves, to the House of Correedoo, for two months. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER, Maser 15. ?N1 WI Mr. Baron Huta.ocx, stated. that application had been yeAet day made to him, to fix a day for the trial of the cause in which the above persons were defendants; and that Wednesday in the next week had been named. He had, however, to state, that be feared the trials could wit be brought on so soon, and, therefore, Thurs day had better be fixed. He apprehended that letters had of-t yet been sent off to inform the parties of the day named, and to procure their attendance. Mr. Sergeant CROSS—They have been sent, my Lord. They were sent off immediately. Mr. BROUGHAM begged to submit to his Lordship, that the tt ids wouhl come on in course, before that. Mr. Baron Hut.Locx—There ate no Special Juries in cow Se. Mr. BROUGHAM thought that they came on in course, in the particular lists. Mr. B.ron HuLL• cx-:—Certainly not. If you have sent off to the parties, you can send again to say that they will not be wanted before Thursday. The trial, therefore, stands for Thursday next. The Cause Paper is one of the heaviest ever known, there being no less than 252 causes entered. NEWSPAPER LISIL.HASIPSON O. TATES AND ANOTHER. Mr. WIQHTMAN opened the pleadings. Mr. SCABLETT stated the c3se. The plaintiff is an attorney tesiding at Bolton. One of the defendants !- • -1 —iv .4 .ed..-_;g.l,;• laniff . its r also resided . tbere. *Mr. Cun and the other he fendant wai . the Proprietor bra newspaper sailed the Lliekcas Express, and Leopeeitire Gement Advertiser., The action ass brought against the author of the libel, M . -well at the publi•her. The plaintiff. NIT. Hampoon, bad been concerned for the defendant, *Mr. Conliffe, aid had paid for him a debt and toot., amounting toy somewhere about 141 he had waited for the repayment , thereof. for a considerable time. and not being able to obtain a settlement, he at length proceeded against him, , in the cheapest way he could, namely, in the County Court. In consequence of this a letter w.rs addressed to , the Editor of the Bolton Express, and although there taus no name mentioned in that letter, yet it was impos sible for any person not to know, that the letter alluded to the plaintiff, the more so, writ was well known that Ilse execution had .been sent into the defendant Con. life's house. He considered that if one part of the libel had been true, that the defendants might have entered a jristification, but they hid not done that ; therefore they must consider the statement wader's false. He sliuuld prove that Cunliffe was the author, and Yates the pub lisher, and the Jury would give such damages as the case, in their opinion, required—the amount of which was their peculiar province. Tbe Wide/ the let of Aril wee pet le and rood. Mr. Bigo0411111)1, Mr. &AIMS, sad Mr. J. Puna", 19011 tads paring the records with the libel, found that in the art count in the record the word Inasished was inserted for the word pinsialnlie, which appeared in the alleged libel. Mr. Barest Bounce whiled to know what .eunata were relied Vac ? Mr. Waemesi d u....9n the ire, third, and fourth. • The libel was again read, and the third count *Rosined with k u before. when it appeared that the word swasedinisey was in the retard Mr. Baron Elnicit—That's very entrutdinaryl—(A la The fourth count was then egansinedin the same way, appeared that the wards " cows au of pocket," in the proud " Costs if pocket." Mr. Baron fist.tocc tuggestad, that a course EVA be that would satisfy the justice of the case. After. some consultation. it was agreed to ',Harm" a Juror. Mr. 131$01XMAIS hoped that Mr. Possum would now get his bin. issidy, and that there would hens Mlle actions. Mr. Scatuare—No ! no snore actions; nor no aura reflections' , Mr. Boron Hvuout—zNo; diem most be os nun asthma ; noel us more Übeia. • .• The following is a copy of the Annual Report of the National Vaccine Board to the Secretary of State for the Home Department: dated 17th February, 1827: To esto Mani How. ROBERT PEEL, Secanaav es Sums MI TX/ HOYE Ditraatnarr. &a—We contissioe to me all passible =gem= in ettemilog the knowledge of die best process for effectual Vaccination, sad to supply the names, as well as to suggest the swede, of accomplishing this object. Pt the tioantirf of Vaccine Lymph dtseriheasd since ears hat _Rayon, end from the accounts of our Oserespasibults, we are lad to presume that till practice b bocoming lip mem general ; and this Inference is AM further coalirensd by die fain, Net within the last twelve 111100t1111 only SOS deaths siscarred frees Saudi Poi within the Bills of blwaMy ; whltlns, In the preceding Year, twelve bemired imativisraty-Mne snow are veseribil as having fallen victims to that leadisonsa &palm The wisely of this diffe rence oeglas jeoelygbays, oallo9ol§ Ise be mama se the in. teem* Va =WM= for the IhinirPon, dmiog the year lets, assumed a 7nnt elatimmt ; and thus. 'were area lastaaats of that laripie simpliferin in the ism Whittled, than had ever boss sepstoil sous Nem Bat when we mike, that, before the r el it of ithreiniiiess the average wader of &mks from &nal Pag e erislibi the BM of Mortality was anandly atom 4000, be inssi as saasoothiy tie deneindod haver of she vain al rsamt discomsy ; nor can soy amts drib* poor be gimp of the pimend ears of Goverumest, to pro tea the people at beers and abroad hem this destructive disease, than the cetablishaseot sod osmiessemneeof this Board.--(Sigoed,&c. Governenesst have deteressitied to apponsia ;urge on who b to take the chugs of the- petit classes et slaters is the Bank and Fleet prisons. The Doke of Wist.t.tworotes farming dock, at his estate la Hampshire, was on Wednesday sold by soctlea so the spot. His Grace's sidsl anployansets occupying so much of b date as to render it impartible for him tar pay the necessat, attest. don to his farms, be has let a coosiderable ponies of them as loam The Archbishop of Camesaavai has appointed his son the &manse a the Hamlet Common, to one of the Regis. terellps In Doctors' Comm% extant by the death of Mr. Moos* CoVilar GAlLDitit THSATitIL—The novelties in the entestalanuot of Wednesday night, were a great Cantata of the eekbratted Wilma, a learned composition, which was admirably shun by Mimi Paves, Miss Caws', azaleas. sad Pan" who sustained the principal pans of it, and a young Lady of the name of Amman. whose list appears was instanced In the bills.— Itia ANOLOWS sang " Estero, O Goo of Hems!" to vwv masterly mit. Her voice Is deer oat mellow; of that seder which, we behest, the Italians call swum isms. The wimple of the evening's performance went of extremely well. The Home was wail Med. Mr. D. F. Wm.caa delivered an Astronomical Lec ture on Wednesday night at the Cowart Boma at the Klog's Theatre ; and Mr. BASSLET delivered one also On the Structure of the Universe at the. English Opera Heusi& Both Lectures are highly deserving the public patremage. PRoYMISIOSAL CRAINACTaate—A hackney-coachman geeing a certain man of the ton driving foordiamnd down Bend. sant, said—" That fellow looks like a coachman, bat drives like a Gentleman." _ Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, tho Dutch gaUlet. Vrnuw Johanna, of Vondmm, D. P. Detrwes,• master. from Bordeaux, for Amsterdam, lades with wine, proms, gem, and verdigrise, was driven on Mon in a heavy gale from the &S.W. about three quarters of a mile eastward of Biding Gap; where the sea, from ha extreme violence, made a complete breach ever the vessel fee a considerable time, placiej the crew la a saw. don of great peril and cligikatty, who, as soon as passible. were re lieved by tlse prompt asektaace of Lenten= asses, R.N. etw tioned at Biding Gap, who, at considerable haeard, approached the vessel, and with hie usual humanity in cases of this kind, took the half drowning crew to his abode, and administered every caw fort in his power that their distressing situation required. Teams aid labourers were promptly procured to save the propmty, which they must have done effectually, for in two tides there were Weed and nfely deposited in Biding Gap, about 31 • cams of proem. !SO bugshmds and pipes of wine; 10 tarp casks of pm, two casks of verdigrise, wits the anchors, cable, cluing, and sails of the vela& The vessel is so close to the cliff, that so Thursday night the masts constantly struck against it, by which the topmast was carried away.—Lies Herd& A lad named Sparks was, on Tuesday last, tiding a cart horse near the cliff at Purffeet, vi en the animal took fright. sprang over the hedge, and both were &remit to the bottom of the cliff, a distance of sixty feet. The horse received so hula injury as to be able to run home; but the poor boy was sadly bruised, and tIM in a dangerous state. Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, the house of the Rev. Dr. HARMON. Rector of Bermondsey, In Bermondsey. street, was discovered by the servant-maid to have been entered by thieves, and robbed of several articles. Sunda] se'nnight,while the family of Cul.Fasoutioc, of 10, Upper Berkeley-st, Portman-eqoare, were at Divine Ser vice a young man about - - years of age, of delicate appearance, dressed la a blue frock cost, and about five feet six inches high, and of good address, called at the house, and inquired whether the Col. was at home? 'Beteg answered in the negative, he asked how long he might be ; he was told they were at Marabout which beasld he bad a ante, be was not in a hurry, and ke would wait, as be wanted an answer. The servant lift the hall, and during his absence the Gentkman took the liberty of walking into the perkier, from which he stole a number of table and dessert spoons, 'Wert knives and. forks, and other valuable property, with which he made or, and on she return of the family the robbery was discovered. Monday evening a fellow went to the house of Joust •Gairrss Esq. Bedford-place Ibissell-place, and inquired for the c. T he feochoy, who opened the door, left the fellow in the hall, while he went to inform the cook ; hilt before the latter could get up stairs, the thief had disappeared, taking with him a cloak belonglag to a Sranisis Gentleman, worth at least ten guineas. Monday e: nnight, about halt past two o'clock, the shop of M. . Greig, di uggist, Kit kaldy, was discovmed to be on Ste, by which ihe whole goads and furniture of the shop %etc entirely consu.s mi all 7. S. , ::.slal trrOltllTtnt. The Poehy of MiTioriiProw; aeiacied fiwx kir vui ee , Writings, with Notes, easel an ietrodigwer, 1827. Longmie anti Co. tooll.cap 8.(.. pp. I 98. This-elegant little• work osistallas orlettioas from the prose works of oor great optimal pact. mod the of the Editor has hien to form a su4alate, accompaniment to ii Itos s Poeiic.al Wairs—ratr.ctiat only such passages as none of the cations claim 44 admirers woald wigiagly let die: We shad corm ourselves with one *loosest extract 'from the istindau airy essay, for it *amid bt supeiguosts to copy t h e beauties of a volume, we opine, will soon be ia the hands of the autocross *denim et the asithar4 Paradiss lAA • : . • J. to sakuipire MAI Le— . The semi Max, dist sad Belk 'hams usdeartlisspartaws Is ke Awl with Ina Altplivitsti tiowntsit way a yew* Faded his brow • or advancing is cure:erted Acts kande? sod satenbiraent, ook i i Weasellier that it was esectstei la darkness. telitude, sod aqu a we noel the sebilmily If eb* Poet', lenceptkosaih boondline imsgbatiess INA imaksoldble leandag—the mo lds Mirth aNd melody et hie. : seesher•—•be Iladmaribable gr ut. Seglly, and Micky of his langitege had lesarq- Wed sorer min have grown old t it hid what Barba terms a Whet pm* et snide: whiels wily death could contract er 41,* Thit Iso loot disasters emit not blunt the edge of his red. My, our ! ewe, ache,- penury, Impeimosnon: sad Widens, gnash the Wore ef those &irises widow *Ask Iliad the is q ., oaks with the forms, Enke. eodUletkin sit rarlidlw- Ali that letereadag or beautiful ha the meal viol loseted werl4—that auss dodos could endear,. or taste and psalm coasecrate—b a , b us wind out co hit pages. valued, lb. the Tree of Life in the Ape. carps.; with never.feillig bless, ellicaty, sad sweetness...a fah balmed mad treaeared up ow pupate ae a life leeyead fi. perfect is the halituden of this man lers! wort, its the emu careless soil unenlighteeitsi reader fees himself toadied aid rated by the still of the Poet, as, in centeseplatieg a A in d paintings, the most enlaidated *dater singles out for his wad delight and gratification lost gredualso of the old masters at Greece or Italy. The per ef /liken bee brasses for rem m i n d and mead. • The sane laaad.whish drew she ward of mad faikleoed the spear and Weld et Bekra—that arrayed the be r the armies of Heaven, wed painted Sky and Deeds, and H e ll—. *eked the espial buZlet df tivs, and adorned her with ' noes magead e and perfect Moiety: ~ That would he wooed, aid net unseat& be won.' They who are 'wet's& kadmidated by the presence of the Mkt Han the demoting boot sad Amity Mario. ef the rebdiko. eke, Hama, 4 all the dread eungdecksee of Heaven; COI repose wet Unalloyed delight on the pebbling inneeeoce and happiness of our Ant paresta--doir morning end emrsiegorleenk—cheir rural work, among sweet dews and kowere—timeir entertaionient of the wed Raphael at the door of their • aid bower'--their walks, drums, and canopies, is like to earth, yet hi of. ell we hope of Heaves! And when at kegth the ' baleful Tempter' proves *tonnes, sod Sin has entered the world,' covering the fair face of creation dirt moral sterility and darkness, with what deep and tender sympathy de we parses the fallen fortunes of the erring bet repentant pen— tium to their mental sighs and apbraidings_, and hear the • audibie lamas' of Nape ea parting fr om her native Paradise! 0 flowers, • - That sever kW id other climate grow, My early viattitiosh. and r last ' At sum, whisk I bred up with teenier Wads • • Pesos the arse sprain hid, and gave ye nanka— Who new shall rear ye to the sun " - But here the light of revelation breaks ha' spec Abe litany mourners, tempering and assuaging their' sorrows; and though doomed se take their solitary way' through MIAs, they we coo. soled with the assurance that they shall at hat ' gelatins days,' and behold New bravest, new earth, Odes eF adlvall Pounded in righteosaneep r and peace, sod loge • Dank—Cary's translation. The Mirror of Literature, Annuaire:4 c aul Ifttrnctint Vol. Vii!. Limbird. Bvo. pp. 444. This work is really What it professes to it'ea kirror of Literature, divestment, and Instrection.' The former volume, of this useful and popular ,periodical• came under our notice some time back, when we. were induced to speak favoutably of them ; and it now affords pleasure to affirm, that from an 'attentive perusal of the recently published volume, we see no reason to retract our former avowal of praise. Original pipers, scienti -6c details, anecdotes and recollection; of celebrated literati, judicious selections from popular works of the best modern authors, topographical notices and graphi- cal illustrations, character ize each number of the work, and much solid information and sound instruction are thereby cotreeyed • • by this humble weekly sheet. We rpo ob- Eve also, that the pages of the Mirror are entirely de void of any thing of as offensive or immoral tendency. We recommend the eight volumes, therefore, to our public seminaries and private academies, mothers end reeptors, as a ramtly and School Instructor. BIRTHS. . . At Brighton, on the 11th imam, the Lady Georgloi de lour. of a sow a their. . • • . ' • At Orfsealeid, on the ith Immo, the !Lady of *kg ankk, Mid IA& Infantry. of a emu Lately, at Ardereler. Km. Caked Magatereses its us. 3 At null= Coma the k1i14401/I‘lo4l/Peol•AllitM At the Cape of Good Hops, on the 10th of November lam, Capt. E. Danford, to Idra. - Coloot4 Graham. At flutings, m► the 27th skims; Maier John Lltdrdale Gale, Bengal Army, to Isabella, youngest daughter of Me late Archibald Douglas, Esq. of Naderstame, itsiabisrglishbe, - DIIID. • ileturday, at her house is Hit, &Oh last • 111111•r•K Mame, la her Slot yew, .11rs. Henn, mother of the Right Hoe. George Canntng. Wednesday. at her sear near impair*. in the With year d age. Lady Graves, relict of the late Admiral Lord Graves. Wednesday, o board the Waterloo Rest indiamaa, in the /crud, 111 r. W. H. Calvet* &wood Mate, aged 30. At Bath, after a painful illness of mare than two years, Cases R. Pearson, R.N. The 2d that. at East Cottage, Way. Haab, tbe Lady of Lire. Meld J.-Riches, of the Ram India Compaay'S service. At Calcutta, ea the sib of August last, Archibald ColgstvoiN not bee Paymaster of the 65th Regiment of nat. At Caketta, aged IR, Mr. J. Nightingale, Midshipman lika East ladle Company's ship George ;be - Fourth. As Barrackpere, August 2.. the Hos.. Captain Jeffery Amherst, A.D.C. to the Right Hon. the Governor General, and hi. Lord silip's eldest son, after a few days • illness, of a violent fever. in o' 12.1 year of kis age. Sunday. Mr.. Sarah Hersey, the wife of Mr. Hersey, cake. printer, at lahrwerth. The deceased retired to rest at her meal hoer ea Sateriay eight. Her husband, upon wain 046 • 1 low o'clock la the maning. feted her a corpse by by aide. Medical ambiance wee called li , bet the ekal spark had Bed. MAILS —1 .161106 . 1101. . • 11 0 • • a • A •, 0 O 1 o 1 I lawaard Islands HIS lAT. sits sus Dublin WaterlLA G4ereses and Jersey Aisbon Doambadae NUM Aim Maud .111 G re- vi ATIM at LW Mona*: Attsrabor Frame . Hamburg Plandwis' Swedes • - DGK TO WUXI/ IS .whew after • IS Ituailtura alter Loewe: Printedied Peflaked by Joe. Alarm the Preireheet, at the Sus Orrice, No. I, Pickettittech r • • • 4 t law tit le • b ••• 0 . eel 4 'W - - 11 a 11 111 . . 11 4114 a •• 1 1 11111 a. • vs Its. ▪ • .( la • xi d yJ iat if ad •!I co• clr PI. . • =1 aft 4 1 - • r- Ad o etlr rA ed . 11 ,itk Ay u— del an Wri tt 1 0 6 1 fo au. gig ih AP: 1111 OIL 70? MU a 'me .2 4 teal it 111 the 01 act th ati- X teal the 1 1; rhi. .k; ire ob- de• Icy. our gni r. •••■• 1111% ;art. ;ale, bald aka Hoc. her mat raka leas. au; I the twat. me& c eke gas- gisai row dica rita 0 • 1 4 0 0 0 maw • wort