Star. — London, England, 1826-03-06 00:00:00

THE BIRDS OF PASSAGE. PROM THR 14111 MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Birds, joyous Birds of the wandering wing! Whence is it ye come with the Sowers of spring ? " We come from the shores of the green old Nile, From the land where the roses of Sharon smile, From the palms that wave through the Indian sky. From the myrrh trees of glowing Araby. id We have swept o'er cities in song renown'd— Silent they lie with the deserts round! We have cross'd proud'rivers, whose tide bath wird All dark with the warrior-blood of old ; And each worn wing hath regain'd its home, Under Peasant's roof tree, or Monarch's dome." And what have ye found in the Monarch's dome, . Since last ye travers'd the blue sea's foam ? —We have found a change, we have found a pall, And a gloom o'ershadowing the banquet's hail, And a mark on the Boor, as of life.dslaps —Nought looks thesame, save the nest we built!" Oh! joyous Birds, it bath still been so! Through the balls of King. doth the tempest go! But the huts of the hamlet lie still and deep, And the hills o'er their qeiet a vigil keep. Say, what have ye found in the Peasant s cot, Since last ye parted from that sweet spot ? " A change we have found there, and many a change? Fates and footsteps and all - things strange! Goose are the heads of the silvery hair, And the young that were have a brow of care, And the place is hush'd, where the children play'd— Nought looks tbe same—save the nest we made!" Sad is your tale of the beautiful earth, Birds that o'ersweep it in power and mirth ! Yet, through the wastes of the trackless air, Fe have a Guide, and shall we despair? Ye over desert a nd deep have pass'd— So shall we reach our bright home at last! CURIOUS INVESTIGATION. F. H. Saturday an investigation took place at the King's Bench prison, before the Marshal, upon the previous complaint of one of the rulers, Mr. Brown, a subaltern in the army, against Lieutenant Dalbell, of the 4th Light Dragoons. The following information was sworn to by the former Gentleman against the defendant, who was apprehended by Clarke, one of the *Officers of the Union-hall establishment, in the course of the morning : John Brown, of No. 2, Lambeth-road, deposed, that on Monday night, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock at night, John Dalbell, Lieutenant of the 4th Light Dragoons, residing at No. 7, Queen-square, fol lowed the deponent in the street towards his,deponent's, lodgings, threatening, with a large stick, to strike ' and was prevented from carrying his threat 'into esitution only by the interference of several persons who happened to be passing by at the mo ment; and the deponent further saith, that the said John Dalbell, has since made frequent attempts to enter the deponent's residence at night for the purpose of doing him some injury; and that from the malicious , disposition manifested by the said J. Dalbell, and the J.: D albell , threats used by him, the deponent is in fear of his life, or of se; ions bodily harm." It appeared that the above complaint arose in consequence of an anonymous letter having been transmitted to thedefendant's wife, couched in langoage representing that her husband was a com-- p'ete Don Giovanni, ani that no girl residing in the neighbourhood could escape from the snares laid by him upon her virtue. Upon the receipt of this very unpleasipg communication, Mrs. Dalbell, as might be expected (particularly as she had been recently mar tied), got into a violent rage with her spouse, and exhi bited to him in "black and white" the charge or insinuation of his infidelity. Mr. Dalbell, upon perusing the letter, assured his wife that there was not the slightest truth in it, adding, that it was written for the sole purpose of exciting discord between them. This esplancion quieted his wife's apprehensions, and he subsequently ascertained that Mr. Brown was the author of the epistle. Immediately on the discovery he pro ceeded to the complainant's residence, with whom he had been on intimate terms, and having 'shewn the letter, vowed vengeauce against the author of it. Mr. J3rown, it appears, contradicted the insinuation cast upon him of Ms having any knowledge of such letter, when the defendant, - without further ceremony, bran dished a stick over his head, and had it not been for the hasty retreat of the party, he would in all probabi lity have had a severe cudgelling. The defendant had subsequently threatened Mr. Brown, who was under the necessity of making application to the Marshal for hi; protection. ' Upon Mr. Brown being sworn to the information, the defendant requested to know of what religious persuasion be war. The defendant replied that he Wes a member of the Church' of England, and that it was at the solicitation and advice of a mutual friend, Colonel Tullet (who was present), that he proceeded in this business, as that gentleman had informed him of the impetuous and violent temper of the defendant. Mr. Brown assured the Marshal that he was not the author of the production attributed to him by the defendant, while, on the other hand, the Lieutenant expressed his conviction that he was the pet son, and nobody else. Atter: a scene of recriminatton between the contending pude . , on the subject of the offensive letter, the Marshal at length decided the contest by CS ling upon the dere:Want to give bail. After the decision the defendant requested that he might be allowed to prefer a charge against the contplainant, which was, that that Gentkinan tad broken his rules, and was seen on Westinin 4in-bridge a few days ago. The complainant declared upon his honour that there was no foundation tor such a charge. Since his arrest he had never been out of the limits of the Bench. Lieutenant can bring forward evidence to prove the charge that I have alleged. The Marshal, however, observed, that he would for the present postpone the charge, bat on Monday would investigate fully into it. LiYERPOOL. THURSDAY r...vamtno.--The intelligence that the Bank of England had, at the request of Govern ment, consented to advance the sum of 3,000,0001. on the security of goods, was received here last night, and seemed to give very general satisfaction to the com mercial clas,es. To-day a decided improvement was vi ihle on 'Change, and a better feeling generally pre vai ed among mercantile men. The Bourle of Berlin is petitioning, or about to pe tition, the Government for assistance, the commercial shock there having, apparently, been felt in the very same manner as here. General Lord COMNIRMIIRI, G.C.8., was sworn in a Member of the Supreme Council at Bengal, and assumed the Command in Chief of the Indian Army, an the 12th of October, What, the celebrated author of Frei:chats, is ar rirred Paris. ID Owe* or fmr days he will set out for London, to which Mr. C. Yeasts, the manage' of Comet-garden, has in. 'Aid him, to spew his opera of Eurpartele. DALICACY AND DIGNITY.' I hope to GOD 110b011y Akers me," said a poor reduced Irish gentlewoman,who was obli ge d to cry, " buy my fresh eggs; for a liva ood.--New *MN, Megmbre. the gresesS tinter- ietersbprgh. while ►ere.— hevisited the widow 1 by Lord Cum- Atelier of Pro- fessor.Raucu, where the bronze statue of Prince BLuctsza was, for the first time, ezposed to view, so that the Duke was the first person who saw it, and gave the artist a commission to vaccine for him the busts of Ihiscitza and the Emperor ALSXAMDEN for his drawing-room in London. In the evening the Doke was at the Subscription Ball at the Opera Ham ; and as the Polonaises were all over whe:r he entered, the Kura ordered the Polonaises to be recommenced, and His Grace had the honour to dance first wick her Royal Ilighneu the Caown Paiscass, then with the Heriditary Grand Duchess of Mocztaunsuas; and then with the Princess WILLIAM. He conversed a great deal with his ancient compan ions In arms; and it fortunately happened that Count ; General Mornay°, who waswith the Duke in the battle of Water loo. Major Generals Prom and Noirnev, and several other Officers personally known to the Duke, were present.—His Grace seeing Professor RAIICII at the ball, gave him a further commission for a marble bust of his Maaaszr. LA W 'REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, AI . :ARCH 4. IN RI SIR G. P. TURNER. On the part of Lady Turner a motion was nude by Mr. Holum for a further advance of £9.15, ber Ladyship being in a state of the greatest distress. Mr. Heats on the part of the Committee, opposed the motion. Lady Turner had received in two years Xg,300, and the estate of the lunatic produced only £2,000 a year. The Loao Cuascazoa directed further affidavits to be filed of this fact ; and, in the meantime, ordered the ease to stand over. THE ZING OF SPAIN AND OTHERS, V. DON JUsTO JOIN Di MACHADO AND JUAN ALVAREZ MENDIZABAL, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved, on the part of the King of Spain and others, for an injunction to restrain the defendants from taking any steps, or adopting any proceedings, for the purpose of possessing themselves of the Eachequer bills paid into the Court of Common Pleas, in a cause of Mendizabal v. Machado, that Men.' dizabal might be restrained from going on with any pr o ceedings against Machado, and that the claim of Men dizabal on thelunds in question, it be had any, might be disposed of under the direction of this Court. It appeared from the statement of the Solicitor7Ge neral and Mr. Shadwell, that Machado Was appointed a Commissioner under a certain convention, to receive monies paid by the French Government, for the indem nification of certain persons who sustained losses by the Acts of the Revolutionary Government of France in Spain, and Machado upon finding that certain intrigues were going on in Paris to get possession of these funds, converted them into English money, and came over to this country. Before his arriving inEngland,an action was brought against him-b 7 Meadizabal, as a claimant on these funds, and he was arrested by him for the seat of 120,0001. Machado, in order to get rid of the arrest, paid 80,0001. into the Cchtrt of Common Pleas. The Government of Spain opposed the claim of Mendizabal, 4 on the ground that Machado was only a trustee of these funds, and that they belonged to parties who would establish their claims to them in the Court of Spain. After a considerable degree of exparte discussion, Mr. Susumu, on the part of Mendizabal, con ended there was no direct allegation in the Bill, that there was any collusion, or that the funds that Mendizabal wasl suing for in the Common Pleas exclusively belonged to the Spanish Government. The LORD CMAIIeiLLOR thought, if there had been such a . chargein the Bill, he should have considered the affidavit made by Mendizabal in the Common Pleat, dui so much money was due to him, as Counter oath,.to ba looked at by this Court, as much as if it had been stated in the answer of the party. Mr. SOLIOITOR-GENERAL observed, if his Lnrdship thought it was not fully stated in the affidavit, it was but reasonable they should have an opportunity of amending the statement, which could be carried much further. Mr. SVGDZN hoped his Lordship would not allow the other side to amend their affidavits,. as the case was brought on without allowing him the slightest oppor tunity to prepare himself, and when his . client applied fur leave to answer the affidavits, the other side insisted on bringing it on. However, he ho ped his Lordship would allow the costs of the application. The present, certainly, was a very ingenious made on the part of the King of Spain to raise a nzw Loan. ' - The Loan Cstaxcncougavd the plaintiffs liberty to amend their affidavits, and directed before the matter came on again, copies of amended aflidaviu should be forwarded to the adverse party. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Masan 4, 110 Y V. SIMPSON. This was an action of trover to recover the value of a horse, alleged to be wrongfully declined by the defendant. The plaintiff was an innkeeper at Dartford, and em ployed a person named Prudence, t horse-dealer in Southwark, as bis agent for the sale of a certain horse. The defendant is a brewer, and, in August, 1824, having occasion for such a horse as that offered for sale by Prudence, he taished to have it on trial. The price demanded was thirty guineas. Atter some days had elapsed, Mr. Simpson was asked whether he intended to keep the horse? He said No, for he wat old and broken-winded." Prudence then required the horse to' be returned. This was refused. A long period then passed, and when the hire of the horse, at Ss. a`day amounted t 047/. the bill was sent in. Mr. S. paid 301. AS the value of the horse. Prudence said he rectived this as part of the hire, and again demanded the horse. Mr. S. refused, and still told Mr. P. that he would not purchase it. The present action was therefore brought to recover the value of this horse, which defendant thus detained and refused to purchase. Mr. SCARLET? for the defendant, submitted to the Jury the improbability of the plaintiff's case, in which it was supposed that his client would continue to keep a horse on bite, until the sum thus due amounted to 471. when the value of the horse was only thirty guineas. A witness was called, who proved that the objection made by the defendant to purchase the horse was not absolute, but merely conditional; he would not pur chase until certairt other horses for which he had occa sion could be procured. The LORD CHIE7 JUSTICE told the Jury, that the vita to which he ought to direct their attention was, whether the horse had been sold or not ? If they thought he had been sold, they would find for the defendant : if not, they would find for the plaintiff. The Jury having consulted some minutes, returned a verdict foe the defendant. The Prussians are occupied with the proposal of some new laws as to primogeniture and entails, at the same moment with the Franc& CLERICAL INTEL LIGENCE4 The Bowing i, mane*: Bachelors Da. Stratton, -- Power, Price Gibson, Hodgson, • Gretton, Atkinson, John's. John's. I sworn ct. A DS. Ds Roles, Trinity. 11)+. Patten, Stoc6, Peter's. Green, Shepherd, Trinity. Barrett, Goodhart, Trinity. I Keeling, Trinity. Christ's. Csius. John's. THIRD CLASS. Ds. Smith, John's. Ih. Wells, C.C.C. Foster, Joint's. Taylor, Jesus. Pinder, Trinity. Greensall, John's. Hopkin's, . John's. Clark, Queen's. The Rev. John Bligh, of St. John's College, was on Wednesday last admitted Master of Arts. John Greenwood, Esq. M A. of Jesus College, is elected a Fellow of that Society. Mr. Robert Willis, H.A. and Mr. Henry Clitron, B.A. of Cahn College, were on Wednesday last elected Fellows of that Society. OXFORD, MARcH 3. Monday last, a Convocation was holden. in which the nomina tion of the following Gentlemetf, as Public Examiners, was ap proved of In Litmus Humsmtousus--Rev. John Wilson, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College ; Rev. J. DOrnford, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College., Ist Ducirtins Mseassustuas iT Pnyucts-- Robert Walker, Wadh,un College. Wednesday, the following degrees were conferred : Mcsesnistr ARTS—Christopher Robert Pemberton, Student of Christ CbTarch ; Rev. Joseph Balhntipe Dykes, Taberdas of Queen's College. The i3ishop of Worcester has collated the Rev. John Davison, 8.D.-late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and Prebendary of Worcester Cathedral, to the Rectory of Uptoo.upon-Severn. Wor cestershire, void by the death of the Rev. Robert Edmund Baines. Rev. Ishansgase, M.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge, Domestic Chaplain to the Dube of Bt. Alban's ' and Vicar of hletheringbam, Lincolnshire, has been Instituted, by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the Restory of Springtkorpe, on the presentation of his Majesty. Rev. Benjamin Barker Is preferred to the Rectory of Sbipdbam,, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Edridge. Rev. Samuel Phillips, to thellectory of Poddingtein, Devon, on the presentation of Thomas Welman. Esq. of Poundsford York, Somerset. Rev. Charles Collins Crump, M.A. to the Rectory of Ha!ford, In the county of Warwick, void by the death of the Rev. Robert Edmund Baines. PHIS GRACE THE OUILE OP WELLINGTON BERLIN, ktuisturigsl. Berlin, which bad the good Whits* ,top, see within its wait s IN greatest Ugh& General of the last ceplary, the Duke et bast. ;aciaosittn, has had new the apaidaethan el welcoming the greaten English General of our times, the Date of Waztuarson. Unfor unmet! he has already left us, and ass oat for &. Petersbargh Our Papers contain many details at his proceedings while here.— After paying his respects to the Royal Family,hevislied the widen of his old friend, Prince Bi.ucnan, accompanied by Lord Cum wit.t.tast and General Murrutio, he went to the Atelier of Pro CAB/BRIDGE, MAIO* 3. CLASSICAL T&IPOS. is the result of the Ciaesieal Examination of com- ics of Arts, as deOrmisted on Friday; •cast CUM. Trio. Ds. Heald, Trinity Clare. . Harden, John's. John's— Ashington, Trinity. Sid. Fisher, Pemb. Trinity. Welsh, Pemb. John's. Atkinson, Trinity. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. --.ar • Saturday night the adjourned Meeting of the Mem bers of the Royal College of Surgeons, for taking intol Consideration the abuses therein, was held at the Free-1 Mason's Tavern. Mr, LAWRENCIC having been unanimously (as on the former occasion) called. to the chair, stated that the object for which they were then assembled, was to resume and complete what they had left unfinished ' , when they last met. At that meeting they had come to an unanimous resolution as to the existence of c er• tam grievances in the College, as also as to the causes whence those grievances originated; they had also resolved that the only effectual means by which these grievances were _likely to be redressed, was by peti tioning Parliament on the subject, and a committee had been appointed to prepare such petition ; consequently they would now have to receive the report of that committee, and to consider what further steps would be requisite for the vigorous prosecution of their appeal to the Legislature. He would now advert to one or two points respecting the-e.grievent.es, which bad not been fully discussed at their former meeting. The chairman here mentioned several facts (which had been communicated to him since the last meeting) relating to the mode in which the provincial hospitals were conducted, which tended to show that pupils would have equal facilities in obtaining instruction in those hospitals as in the Londin ones, and, consequently, that the regulation which refused the reception of cer tificates of attendance in provincial hospitals, was most unjust and oppressive, inasmuch as it was wholly unnecessary. He also complained very much of 'the illeberality of ' the regulation in not permitting an attendance on foreigi hospitals, to entitle a student to be examined fur his diploma. And is to the restric tions which had recently been introduced with regard to the teaching of surgery and anatomy, and which were said to be necessary, in order that improper per sons might be prevented from teaching these sciences; he himself considered that the only restriction which was requisite for this purpose, was the good sense of the pupils themselves ; for lecturers might depend upon it that they would not procure pupils amongst this class of students, unless they deserved them. Mr. Tyanzia. (the Chairman of the Committee) then read their Repot t, which stated that they had made an application to the President, Vice-President, and Council of the• Royal College of Surgeons, to know if they would concur with the general body of the mem bers in an application to Parliament for an alteration of the charter, and that an answer had been reeeived by the Committee on Friday last, wherein it was stated by the Council, that although they shourd always be ready to pay all due attention to any suggestion from the members of the College, they could not hold any communication with persons whose avowed object was she subversion of the charter. Mr. Tyriea then read the petition which had been prepared by the Cora. mittee, and which set forth the existence of the griev ances mentioned in the resolutions which were come to at the former meeting, and concluded by moving, 4 , That the Committee be at liberty generally to take such steps as they may think fit for the attainment of the object of this meeting; viz.—the remedying the abuses now existing in the Royal College of Surgeons; and that the Committee be also at liberty to call a general meet ing of the members whenever they may deem it ad., v i sable: Thu motion having been seconded by Mr. Wakely, was put and carried unanimously. Mr. Lawaswes then said, that in order that their object might be carried into effect, it would •be necessary that a fund should be raised, and that their Secretary, Sir. Paty, who was then present, would be happy to receive subscriptions from any gentlemen who felt disposed to contribute to it. The Chairman then left the chair, and thanks were unanimously voted to him, for the able and impartial manner in which he had presided over the meeting. Friday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Sir Route TIMM= FAMIONAII. Bart. took the usual oaths and his seat as a Director,in the room of Wu=An TATUM Molter, Esq. who had disqualified. Friday the dispatches for Madras and China, by the ship Castle Huntly, Captain DIMIDOWNIN were closed at the Bast India Howse ' and delivered to the Piuser of that ship. Friday the Bishop of CHISTZR, and a numerous party of the Clergy and Common Council of the Wards of Aldpte, Ws Billinpsate, Bialsopepte, and Candiewiab, dined wish the Loss Ilif.tvos. scottigii SAI4II An atcotint of the number of Banks establi)hed id Scotland—distinguishing the Charter Banks, and the number of Partners in such Banks as are ndt chartered i Bank of Scodand—FAinburgh . • . Chanel Royal Bank of Scotland—Do. . • • Chattel British Unen Company—Do. • . • Martel Exchange and Deposit Bank—Dts. . • i . Cadet, Brown, and Co: or Saip Bank,—Glasgow Paisley Union Bank—Pahley . . Shetland Bank—Leeirch .• . . Falkirk Banking Company — Falkirk • • Dundee New Bank—Dundee . . Paisley Banking Company—Paisley . . Renfrewshire flanking Company—Greenock • Thistle Bank—Glasgow .. . • Stirling Banking Company—Stirling . Sir William Forbes and Co—Edinburgh . Ramsay', Bonnets, and Company-.-Do. . Hunters and Company—Ayr • Greenock Banking Cempany—Greenock . Leith Banking Company—Leith . . . Commercial Banking Company—Aberdeen . Glasgow Banking Company—Glasgow . Fife Banking Company—Copar, Fife . . Dundee Banking Company—Dundee • . Perth Union Bank—Perth . . Aberdeen Banking Company—Aberdeen . Dundee Union Bank—Dundee . . Montrose Bank—Montrose . . • Arbroath Banking Company—Arbroath • . Perth Banking Company—Perth . . Dundee Commercial Bank—Dundee . . Aberdeen Town and Country Bank—Aberdeen . Commercial Banking Company of - - - 1 National Bauk of Scotland—Do. 7 7 i 112 147 202 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. set 1,2311 Madame Tessler, a French Lady, residiag at Mr. Verdict's, the upholsterer's in ang-acre, accompanied by her landlord, applied to Minsuuct., the sitting Magistrate, for his advice under the following circumstances :—Madame Tessler, it appeared, bad on Friday gone into a shop in Cranbourn-alley, and there purthased a silk shawl, for Which she paid, as she supposed, a 51. note, receiving a soveteign in change. On her return home, however, she dis covered that she had given a 101. note by mistake, and going back, stated the fact to the shopman. He, after some li:tle demur, Inquired if she could identify the note, which she described, adding, that her name and address were written on the back of it, and oa examining the till, a ten pound note so tuarked was found. Under all the circumstances, however, she was induced to purchase a second shawl also, for four pounds, and again received with it a sovereign and a black silk handkerchief, which was thrown into the bargain, we presume for luck." Mr. Verdier, her landlord, however, en being shewn her bargain, entertained strong doubts as to the value of the articles she bad bought so cheap, and on sub mitting them to the inspection of another of the trade, his suspil dent were more than confirmed, the four pound shawls being positively pronounced not worth thirty shillings a piece. His Worship at first seemed to have some doubt whether he could with propriety interfere, although he reprobated the dis honesty of the transaction. Eventually, however, a summons was granted against the party. !Ilse answer to this charge was, that the articles were fully worth the money. Mr. Mnrsnutr.- 1, Then I cannot feel any compunction in direct ing that you return this Lady tier 4/. receiving in exchange the property which you state to be so well worth that money. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday, Abraham Biggs, driver of the hackney c harlot No. 571, was committed for trial ow a charge of having appropriated to his own use 202. which had been left by a Gentleman named John ston, the chariot. WORSHIP-STREET. • Saturday, W. frilson was charged with a daring burglary at Islington.—Mr. Hart, of Lower Terrace, Islington, went out for the evening on Friday. His servant, Ann Thomas, sat up waiting his return. At two o clock, not having returned, e saw all was secure, and went up to her own room at the top of the house, and laid down, leaving the candle burning. At three o'clock she thought she heard a gentle knock at the door; she went down stairs and opened the street door but saw no one. Observing the dour of the back parlour wide open, she went in, and close to the door stood the prisoner. She ran up stairs and cried murder. The prisoner ran down stairs, aaa •she followed him and saw him run through the kitchen and rush out at the window. Two watchmen saw hint get over the iron palisades, and took hint ; and on his person were found a gold scent hot, a gold chain, two gold seals, on one of which was engraven " Eden" (Mrs . art's uatne), and other mi. cles.—Fully committed. 'LAMBETH-STREET. A dandy !oohing young man, named Hun mad, was charged with auaulting his father, and repeatedly threateging to do him bodily injury. The father said he had endeavoured to instil into the mind of this his only child the principles of renew' and - morality, and intended to leave him a lucrative business ; but lately he had taken to attend public houses and low coffee shops, frequented by certain demagogues, calling themselves leaders of the Christian Evi dence Society, where irreligious and factious principles were freely disseminated, by which his mind became completely perverted. He bad used all theitteana in his power to prevent his attendance at these J societies, but in vain ; for, when he stopped his pecuniary resources, he applied to his aunt, who is SO years of age; and once, when she refused hint, he had the unmanliness to assault and knock her down. The culprit heard the charge unmoved, and was pro ceeding to justify his principles, when he was interrupted by the Magistrate, who informed him, if his father persisted in his charge, he would send him for three months to a plate where he would be secured from the company of his associates, unless indeed their conduct enabled him to send them cocks same place. The father's heart however, relented, and the abandoned youth was discharged. Petitions to Parliament for the Abolition of Slavery have been agreed to at a meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, and Freeholders of the county of Stafford; and the towns of Banff, Portyty, and Macduff, in Scotland. Wednesday the remains of LINDLEY MURRAY were interred in the Quakers' burial-ground in Yoi k. Several solemn and appropriate Addravnes were delivered at the side of the grave, and in the chapel, by different members of' the S ociety of Friends. .BIRTH. At Houghton, Derbyshire, on the 96th instant, the Hon. Mts. K Stourton, of a son. DIED. At Whitley, on the 24th of February, , mach respected, Thomas Fishburn, Esq. a Gentleman of great kindness of heart and be nevolence. — The lat instant, Sir John - Aubrey, Ban. D.C.L. and M.P. in his Ma year. Sir JOlll2 Aubrey was the Father of the House of Commas, having sat without intersnisd,on, ix eleven successive Partialsonts. The!lith ult. In his Parsonage-tortes, Lazonby, Cumberland, in his 14* year, the Rev. Thuinae Myers, formerly of the Brow, Berms, Westmorland. At Clapham Common, aged 21, the Rev. Ebenezer Ware, M.A. of Trinity College. The Yid ult. at the Deanery, Christ Church, Oxford, Mrs. Smith, wife of the very Be,. the Dean of Christ Church, and Rector of Dry Drayton, Cambridgeshire. She bat left thirteen children to deplore her irreparable loss. Sunday m'enight, at Brighton, the Rev. Robert Hole, one of the senior Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge, SA. 1789, M.A. 1782. 1112.114-: AIM VOL 2 0I 3 0 DAY. Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 0 Lleboe - s 0 Gauenbarsh 0 2 Idaho o o Holland 1 0 HI , WATIOI at LON" ass. sirs. 1 • 11 1 1 0 O 0 • , • • 0 - 0 • &nil America Jamaica Miami Ayres off -WA . Morning Afternoon • DON-BRIDGZ T 04410 0 minutes after 1 St minutes after 1 47 Lamm Pfulid mod Pbektisied by J. F. Ktifir, at Ai *u 011 Pet, No. I, lickets-Place, Tootplo•Bon I