Star. — London, England, 1826-02-17 00:00:00

STANZ AS. 'Mien silent time "Di' lightly foot trod on thirty years, lanzght _my lang•lost Lame agate, wr itiOnt hnpes and fears. ''ha kens lithe dear hinds I left, Cnittinue mine; Or if I e'er again shall see The friends I left lang syne ! - Ai I came by my father's tow'rs, My heart lap a the way ; Ilk thing I saw put me in mind 0' some dear former day. The days that followed me of r, Those happy days a' mine, Which gars me think the joys at hand Are naething to laug sync. The ivy'd towers now meet my e'e Where minstrels us'd to !slaw; Nae friend cattle forth with open arms— ' Nae *eel kenn'd face I saw, Till Donald totter'd free the door, Whom I kft In his prime, And pat to see-the lad come back, He bore about lang sync. I ran thro' every weel-kenn'd room, In hopes to meet friends there; I saw where ilk ane lied to sit, And hung o'er ilka chair; 7111 warns remembrance's analog tear I)id dim them een e mine. I steeled the door. and ached - aloud As I thought eo lang sync. . , , WRIT OF INQUIRY. GENT'S INN COFFEE-HOUSE, Feu. 15. • This was a writ under the Great Seal, directed to W. Welfitt, tYm. Philliroore, and Thomas Carr, Esqrs. Commissioners, to inquire whether Thomas Ayletr, Gentlematt, be .f sound mind, or a lunatic. A Special Jot?, Sit Poser Laurie, Foreman, assembled at three o'clock this afternoon. The nature of the inquiry hav ing been stated to the Jury by the first Commissioner, evidence was called on the part of the heir-at-law, to prove the insanity of the alleged lunatic. Mr. James Roberts, a tobacconist, residing in Tower-street, knew the deceased from a boy. Several witnesses having been examined for the writ, The lunatic, a respectable looking man, dressed in black, about fifty years of age, was called in and ex amined. He exhibited very considerable weakness of intellect is his replies, though his powers of recollection sere sufficiently strong to enable him to describe the mode of his being conveyed, in Isl 9, to the Lunatic Asylum, and his 'lAN:gotta treatment. He had sus pected that something bad was put into his food, and the meat was so bad, that not only himself, but others in the place bad complained of it. If he had, five hun dred pounds a year he did not know what he should do with it. He lived very comfortable with the female. near Ratcliffe-highway, and did not knoit the reason of his being taken to Horton. He never refused to take food at Hoston, fur twenty-four hours together; a strait waistcoat was put on him, and also on others; his sister, Mrs. Holloway, visited him once; he did not wish to see her, for she brought him nothing ; he had only Is.'while he was at Hoxton; if he were set at liberty he would go to the last , place where his father lived ; he did not know if his father was dead: he had been told so; be never said he was an ; he cone from hetford, in Norfolk. The Cum Cosoissasomm left the case in the hands of the Jury, who returned a verdict, " That Thomas Ayktt, Gentleman, had been of unsound mind, and incapable of managing his affair„ Mace June, l 819." Evidence was given, proving thot a widow lady, named Hollo way, a sister of the lunatic, was beir-dt-law- We are happy to state intelligence of a favourable' nature has been received relative to the African expedi• tics% as will be seen by the following extract from a letter received in Edinburgh from a friend at Malta : d , My letters front Tripoli are dated 21st October last, Major LAING had arrived in good health and spirits at Gadames, where he was met by AT niA the chief, who is to accompany him to Tinilsoctoo. It may be grateful to you to inform his friends, that every thing forbodes a fortunate and successful issue to his mission. The Major was received with great hospitality, and treated with gic at kindness at Gadames. He proceeds to Timbuctoo under such favourable circumstances, thati :there can be no doubt of his teaching that celebrated city in the course of December. He was more than a $ tumuli in reaching Gadames from Tripoli (a jourdey of 12 Or*T4 days) 'in ennssqaence of a rebellion in the thountaint I hopehe will meet Captain CLAPPIRTON, on the Niger. Onr friends at Tripoli are all well, though they hid been a few hours frigh'ed by the puny 'bombardment of the Sardinian tqu - adron." "An Ordinance has just appeared at Berlin, which ex• poses to . tine and imprisonment every individual of a certain age, who has not had the small-pot naturally, or: has not been ♦accinated. An article from Rome, states, that the Carnival pro. eteds With great spirit, and several English tamilie, are cles.ribed' as giving splendid balls. Madame CATALANI is the gre a t object of attraction. The acknowledgment of the independence of Brazil ;b have Inspired the Portuguese with confidence, "'for evdr.'olo that arrives at Rio is said to be filled passellgtekt The ()mono, from Oporto, brought' P 'ent upsVards Ar'-k2ft• and:the ships which are to follow Are fully engaged.. - The natives naturally calculate that II is of strangers will enijcb their country. torporation, or the improvement committee of corporation of Liverpool, have recently succeeded in making an amicable pt:rchase of a very large portion (.1 the prciperty in Lord -street, with a view to the projected important improvement of that line of street. This property, rececently purchased. belonged to the family of the late Mr. Rigby. The value was als..ut 40,00.11. The parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel, has been for these last two days much agitated by an election in the vestry of the said parish, for the invariant office of inspector of slaughter-houses and places where horses ate tilled , Fi% e candidates have started for the situation —dews;;ldentiles% Humes are opened' fur their respective friends, and placards anclelection squibs are flying in all directions; in short, it has every resemblance •to a cOnte.Ved borough election f< ran M.P. The per qqisites annexed to the situation are supposed to be ?.3(.1. or 3001. a Oar. The application made to Government from N erwich. for two general gaol deliveries in the year, has been reksed, on the ground that 3lagiarates at the Sessions pci:.::ess the smut puwer as tl the NA, et of their petition wet e granted. LAW REPORT. • COURTN , KlNdlit BlNtlf, Frs. se. PA RON- O. SON LIIPPO. This was an station of debt to moo* the 1321. odd, from the Marshal of kite King's Bench in consequence of his suffering a prisoner named Paul, to escape frim his csstody. It appeared • Paul was detained in the custody of the M, execution at the plaintiff's suit, but being alloAeo liberty of the rules, she 'was constantly in the habit of breaking them ; and the questions now were, whether she broke the rules on the 19th of October last, and whether the bill against the Marshal was filed before she returned to the rules ? It was agreed on all hands that the bill was filed at ten minutes past twelve o'clock on the 19. h of October. Thomas Tunstail is in the employ of the plaintiff; in the month of October, he was directed to watch Mrs. Paul; on the 19th of October, he saw her in St. Mar g4ret's-hill; witness first saw her near the Obelisk, at five minutes past eleven; she then went to the King's Bench prison, and from thence to the Marshalsea prison ; she then went on to ,Leadenhall market, and stopped at Queen's Head Passage; she went into a public-bouse called the Queen's Head, and sat there for some time; witness saw her in the house. She then came out and went to Cullum-street, and there staid about ten minutes. She then went to Fenchurch-street, and after -1 wards back to Cullum street, and then went along Lon don Bridge into the Borough ; witness followed her and when they both got to St. George's Church it wanted twenty minutes to two o'clock. The clerk of the plaintiff's attorney confirmed the restmouy of the last witness to a certain extent. For the defence it was contended; that although Mrs. aul had broken the rules upon a former occasion, she did• not break them on the 19th of October, and in order to shew that the plaintiff's witness was mistaken, either in the day, or as to the person of the prisoner,• several persons were called, who spoke to having seen Mrs. Paul on the day in question within the rules at several tittles within the period fixed by the witness Tunstall at the time that he was watching har. The Loss Cuter Jess= summed up at great length, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. put it la your pocket. Witness—l will not, Sir; or if I must thew it to Ton, it will surprise you. Mr. Snotwasen—lf it is Dot nett* of evidence you shill not skew it. Witness—But I will stew it now, as you spoke so. Mr. Boomoiscit.—You shall nut, Sr. Mr. Justice Gasatmi here ordered the witness to put the paper in his pocket, which he did. Cross-examination continued.—He alwßys knew that the female was not Rigaticl's wife. She lived with him as such. Rigand told him when he carried the letters that she was within two mnnths of being of age. Wit- ness signed several papers, but not a bond. Upon his soul, his oath, and , his hnnnur, he did not know the meaning of a bond—he meant an ecclesiastical bond. Mr. Justice GAZILLEZ here told the witne.s not to he using Upon my sued," or *4 6 Upon my honour." He asked Altrey to sign a btmd, whi ch he did. He went to Rigand after he had communicated with Mr. Fresh field—he went to him four or five times in Whittxross- street, and got several duplicates from him to redeem articles pawned, which he pawned again and loot 6s. 6d. by the transaction, but gave Rigaud the duplicate and a sovereign out of his owl pocket. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of Dover, 'proved the execution of the commission and bond, and recollectei the features of the male prisoner, but he had no recol lection of the features of the female. W. L. Watson proved the reeeiviog from Rigaud instructions to extract letters of administration in writing. Had seen Rigaud write. Eliza Skinner—Had known the female about six years; her pane was Eliza Baker, and she was now about seventeen years of age ; they were fellow-apprentices to a mantua-maker. Hannah, the sister of the last witness, proved the same facts. Henry May, from the Bunk, ptoved that there was Si. Long Annuities standing in the name of Mary Foster, of Brook-street, Holborn, in the year 1814; on the '1 Ith of August it was transferred to Eliza Fester, spinster, as administratriz of Mary Foster. Upon the prisoners being called upon for their de fence, Rigaud read a paper, in which he attributed the entire guilt of the transaction to the witness Green, who had introduced a strange woman to him at Dover; from his limited pecuniary circumstances he was pre. .veated seeking this woman out ; but he solemnly de clared that the female prisoner was, as well as himself, innocent of the offence of which they were charged. Mr. Arnie* GAZZLIE summed up the evidence at great length. The Jury, after retiring for about ten minutes, brought in a ver dict, as regarded both prisoners, of-1%1 Gaiitty. This trial Steepled the Court the whole day. John Gardnier, and John Jones, two young lads of rather genteel appearance, were. put to the bar on an indictment charging them capitally with stealing on the 20th of October, at the house of Mr. John Grant, of No. 75, Fleet -street, in the parish of St. Bride, fifteen gold and seven silver watches, value 4004 and up wards, his property. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that on the morning of the day in question, the prisoners, as sworn to, went into the shop of the prosecutor, where they saw a person pruned Bannister, and bargained for a watch. They, as alleged, had called the day before, but bad not bought on this occasion, however, Gardiner agreed to purchase a watch, on which he left Si. deposit, and the prisoners went away. Gardiner, however, came backin a minute, and left 2s. 6d. on a watch-chain, and again departed. In a few minutes, however, the property, which-iras not yet been recover - 4d, was missed. The prisoners were not secured until the month of Fe bruary, when they were searched, but nothing leading to detection found on them. A number of witnesses were called to bring home the charge, but only two of them could swear posi. tisey to both prisoners. Gardiner, however, was po. sitively declared to be the person who left the deposit. So dexterously did the thieves convey away the pro perty, and so deeply laid was the plan, that they hid the cue behind a preventive shutter of a house close by. The prisoners made no defence, and called no "ritualism The Bemuses summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoden Gaiky—Death. y affair to him until be found him unworthy. Thelma ; .'.... t 4 he sought whs upwards of tko,olo/. - li.' alit. 1.. ~, •. ' r 'Mwed thou Holdham livid at Maraohlikati sbalwilirue. a biss. Day's. halt be &dike* Is.. He to sant et 'Ad pot know the fetus* prisoners; the nabs, ofSslter, ich Prism, OW since she has been a prisonir ; he oily kaiw her ned Mar . as Visa Fester. that Mrs: • M t. Deoetascat here asked the Wiese& what .140 Se fold in furshal, in big li•nit loAed the Witness—That is nothing to you, Sir. Mr. annuitant—Bet it ts, Sir, and you must let sne lee it, or ~~~.~ ..r . NEW COURT. W. Harris, a respectable•leoking man, was indicted for stealing a warrant to receive 91.75. 2d. the property of Messrs-Gorhum and Price, his employers. He was also charged with stealing mine sovereigns their property. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. Mr. Serjeant ARABIN said, that the prisoner had been dealt very leniently with, but he must prepare to leave the country, as there were several charges of forgery against him. The Learned Judge ordered the Clerk of the Arraigns to marl tht prisons". down far *4 years transpiration. John Hasskes was indicted for stealing four skins, and 124 pieces of leather, the property of Charles Waite, his master. Mr. At.t.try appea-ed for the prosecution, and called several witnesses, one of whom produced about 121. worth of stolen property, out of 9001. worth which the prosecutor alleged to be missing. • A bomber of witnesses, who were principally connected with Reid's brewery, pee the prisoner an execelknt character. Mr. &nicest Ansaer summed up the evidence, which was ex tremely prolix and interesting in detail, and the Jery returned a verdict of Guilty. Aka Mora, aged 26, was indicted for stealing 1,200 pair of scissors and 1,200 penknives the iroerty of Captain W. S. Crockley. There were other counts, charging the property to belong to John:Thotnhill and Me.st s. ILlikes and Co. The facts having been fully established against the prisoner, the Jury, without hesitation, returned a vitalict of—Guilty. Mr. Sdrjesnt Ann BIN calved the prisoner up for judg ment, and told hint that, by a recent-Act of Parliament, he would have been punis'isd with death had he been convicted under it. He being an officer in the ship, it was his duty to protect instead of plundering property; and the respectable situation he filled was rather an aggravation of his offence than otherwise. In order to deter others from the commission of a similar offence the senteme of the Court was, that the prisoner be transported beyond the seas for the term of 14 years. Tuesday, the Humeri in Oration was delivered by , Sir ANTIIoNY CARLILIL, at the Royal College of Surgeons, which was attended by the Chief Justice Barr, Lord Cottuernii, the Presi dent of this Royal Academy, Sir DATUM GILBERT Sir Seastroaa RArTirg, Professors Brectaxu. COLEMAN, and Cuts, and a nu merous .auemblage, of literature and science. The oration waa fout.ded by the late GT. Lamm' and SO EirgRARN HMIs. A coachman, et:olling the s.igacity of one of his horses, whkerved,.th at 40 If anybody was to go fur to use him ill, he would (tear nsutice like a Christian.° IVES V. EISEMAN. This was an action brought by a shopkeeper at Twick enham against the defendant to recover 51. under the following circumstances:—The defendant in 1821 paid the •plaintiff a 54 Bank of England note. Mr. Ives soon after paid it again to an auctioneer, and it was finally discovered to be a forged note. The plaintiff having the note• returned, applisd to the defendant, who refused to pay the value. When the note was paid to Mrs. Ives the name of Deadman was on the back. Mr. CHITTY, who was for the defendant, called a witness, named Wright, to prove the writing on the note was not the hand of Deadman, but to the astoni.h. meat of every one in Court, the witness, looking at' the signature, said, " That is the hand-writing of Mr. Deadatan." - The Loss Cow Jusssea.—These is an sod to the ease. ' The Jury foetid a verdict fir the pbintiff—Damages TOWLINE 11. FRRYCH. This was an action for an assault—damages laid at tool. In July last, the plaintiff, who resides at Stanmore, and is parish constable, was called up at a late hour of ' the night to quell some disturbance at a public-how. On gang into the street he was met by a crowd of people, who gave him charge of a prisoner. The de fendant became very abUsive, pushed the plaintiff down, end after the prisoner had been lodged in the cage struck the plaintiff some severe blows. Qum eased ao Mousse fee the defence, and the Jury found for the plaiote.Dainages $O& PREROGATIVE COURT, Fn. ii. DEW V. CLARK& It will be in the recollection of our readers, that this suit was instituted by Mrs. Dew, to set aside her father's will, the late Dr. Stott, on the ground of insanity. Dr. PICKARD who was on the same side with Dr. Luantsorow, was this day heard in support of the validity of the will. The Learned Dr. went nearly over the same ground as his Learned Friend, and concluded by submitting to the Court that the will ought not to be disturbed. Dr: haunts was part beard in reply to the arguments of Dr. Losidagtos on the last silting of the Court. This ease stands over to the next day of Swaim. OLD BAILEY. REA_ _auAitY 16. 08A102 OW POMMY. Francis Jeans Rigamd, aged thirty, and Ma Baker, aged sixteen, were indicted for forging and uttering as true, a certain forged deed, and with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Serleant BOSANQUIT then stated the case. The charge was that of forging and uttering a -forged deed, viz. a power of attorney, for the put pose of obtaining Si. in thelong annuities, standing in the books of the Bank of England in the name of Foster, and which had been unclaimed for a number of years, and consequently vested by Act of *Parliament in the CoMmissioners for the reduction of the National Debt. John Green, a retired officer of the Customs, knew Rigaud and the female at Kentish Town, where they lived togethtr as man and wife. Rigaud proposed to him to go with them to Movie ; did so in July last, and afterwards went with them to Duver, where Rigand took out a paper or a letter, which he said was for Mr. Collins, and addressing the female, said it was a com mission that mu.t be sworn to before they went to France, and the neat morning be should be sure to get the remittance he had written to Collins for, but that it must be sworn to before some officer or clergyman. He went out, and on his return, said he had found two clergymen, but they must snake haste. Witness Was to go with them to see them sign the paper. He knew the female by the name of Rigaud, but the other priso ner told him 4 , that her name was Eliza Foster, and that she was entitled to property from a deceased rela tion; that she wished to drop the name of ltigaud, be cause she was of age, and had been kept by . Lord Ox ford, and as his wife bad left him they should live very comfortable together." They went to Mr. Armstrong. Foster was sworn to something, and RegauJ and wit ness witnessed it. The next day they went tE) France, and witness returned to London. The signature to the Affidavit produced was not his. Afterwards at Lisson Green, he witnessed a power of attorney fur the sale of stock ; he saw the female prisoner sign it 44 Elizr Fos ter," and Rigaud also witnessed it. . • Crostoex opined by Mr. URODERICK. Since his retire ment he hisd been endeavouring to obtain some large property, but had not succeeded ; he knew Mrs. Palmer ; he knew Mr, John iScudaatore Holdham ; he hAd not been opposed in obtaining the property by the ,Bank of England ; he was only sent to Chancery. But he had enirlojed Rigaud as his ascot, and gave up all his SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, P. le. By the subjoined statement it will be seen that the odds have experienced a very material alteration ; indeed, it has beets the busiest and mon important day fee months. For the Derby, Monarch is tether a better favourite, 4 to 1 being the top et dar odds, and scarcely any betters : the steadiness with which this horse preserves his superiority, having never run in public, is sr& usuaL Gramarie, who has been a leading favourite fur some dela, went back rapidly, 23 arid even IN to & being laid; the - tints don is 25 to 1. The General also recvded, 1$ to t being tak4a;hut the average odds are not more than 17 to I. Chadic ion tints ground wbich he gained last week, and left seat 50 to 1. Gls ;hie stakes the betting was exceedingly sharp, homy; nos tab. Except bringing op a new filly for site Oats, IC long odds, 'op little was said either on that stakes, or the St. Imes. Dinar. 4 tot apt Monarch IS to 1 apt Sophist 11 to 1 apt Tredrithe U to 1 apt Advannr 17 to 1 apt Thri General 30 to I. agst Rowena 22 to 1 Apt Panic 30 to 1 opt Cedric 25 to 1 apt Gramarie 30 to 1 apt soy odour S to 1 again Manareh and Gransarie. - Mts. 5e to I apt Pawn 110 to 1 apt Racing Gi t to 1 apt hlfgulopette lISto 1 apt lkppo (taken) 7i to 1 apt Filagree Dositagrala Sr. Laillitti. • 7 to I apt Bedlantlte lO to I apt Barntfla 11 to i age Belzoni IS to it apt tawny IS to 1 apt Cresader Itinautswoarn-7 to 4 en the Said. Marcit—ltven betting between Codrfe and Sligo. - - ___l4 . • POLICE INTELLMENCL GUILDfiALL litelTolo A Derrea.—A very portly well-dressed perstmago entered the Justieeroom just as Mr. Alderman Mamma bad quitted it, to obtain the assistance of the police in riddles hint of tte im. portunities of a creditor, who bad a few minutes before, at his counting-house in the City, swore be would follow bim wherever he Went, if it were even to the world's end. The Creditor, be said pretended that be only warned to learn where his private residence was, but sorely it arm awash for him, as be only came upon mattes of business, that he should know his counting-hove was in St. Mary-at-Hi 1. The creditor, apparently a respectable tradesman, replied 'awe the complainant had obtained ids acceptance for 501. under eirchms stances which, to say the least of them, were suspicious, and when he tried to bring hint to some explanation at the counting..liesse be suddenly made biscuit. This alarmed him, and he thought it ac cessary to seek immediately for every information respecting ihe character of the Gentleman. The debtor said, surely the law did not permit a person to be hunted through the streets. _ _ Mr. Beres - ford, the clerk, said it would not allow the public feeling to be excited against an individual, by following tam and abusing him aloud. The creditor, who seemed to be very polite and cool, answered that nothing of that sort had occurred. He merely walked after him silently. Mr. Seiesford.—You may do that certainly. Why does the Gentleman withhold his address ? The applicant replied that the creator declared he would tome I aqa hoard with him, and would not' quit him by day or night. Bereaford.—lf he insists on taking up his quarters in your house you may glee him into custody ; but you cannot prevent him from following yen through the streets. " Then 1 certainly shall follow him," said the creditor, partying let a respectful distance the steps of the Gentleman, who had al ready moved on to the door; and the parties left theoaie, Jahn Hargis, a young man, was committed for stealing a gold chain and seals, value upwards of int.—Mr. Keii, ti nit tlernt la Sise-lane, was passing through St. Paul's Churchyard about ten o'clock on Wednesday night, when the prisemet.snatched at his watch, but only obtained the &sin and seals. Mi. RUN pursued, and secured hint, with the property in his ban& before Ive had rug out of the Church-yard—The prisoner pleaded di -tr.7-4, and that it was his ant offence. Another pang man, who voluntarily put !Anwar into ca4roch, as one of do pity, wee dinebargeti, chip being nu evidence 47,:t -ins hku. . BAWICIMPT3.-It appears, from the London Gazette of the yestrs 1824. and 182.5, that the number of Btnk rupts in the former year was .1107, and in the latter 1231, and that in the past weeks of the present- year therebave appeared no less than 514. The new Bank rupt Act, which came into force in November last, ap pears to afford peculiar facilities to those in Insolvent circumstances, as the number of persons who have de cl 'red themselves in that short time amount to the asto. rushing number of 137. An Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of Mrs. Cruddell, aged 57, who, in hurrying aloft Upper Thames-street in the evening, after dark, being very near-sighed, fell into a cellar which had been opened to let down some casks of oil, and was so dread fully injured that she died three days after. Verdict, Accidental death. SALE OP BANE Noses.—Tuesday, the Paisley town crier announced, by sound of bell, the public amp, by virtue of a Sheriff's warrant, of sundry Bank notes on •arious Banks, amounting in all to 271. The notes formed part of the property seised some time ago by the police, in.the possession of Mrs. Stewart or Harkins, now about to stand her trial before the High Court of Justiciary for robbery—they were impounded for pay ment of abill, and the law requires all impounded goods to be brought to public sale. We stated in our paper a few days ago, that the office of Mr. R. BARKER, country newspaper agent, SS, nett street, had been broken into, and sundry bills of ex change stolen therefrom, amounting to 1261. 19s. 44. We understand the bills were yesterday returned to bit. BAUCR through the twopenny-post. The Water Bailie at Glasgow fined the Captain of the Benlomond steam-boat on Thursday, in the foil penalty of .51. sterling, for not slowing his engine on the approach of the 11.11nsburgh, in terms of the regula tions. The Helensburgh, it appeared, was the faster sailing boat of the two, and attempted to past the Ben lomond when coming up the Clyde, but was prevented by the engine of the Benlomond not being stopped or slowed. MARRIED. On the 7th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rey. Mr. Napesn, G. I'. Whitneht, to Miss Charlotte Corpe, daughter of W. Corpe, of Mount-street. The 10th Instant, at Hayes,• in Kent, by the Honourable and Rev. Robert Mande Lord Dunally, to 'the Hon. Emily Maud., youngest sister of Vi scount Hawarden. Tuesday, at St. George's Church, Ilanweer.square, the . Rev. Sir Augustus liryages Henniker, Bart. of Newton flan, in the 'county of Essex, to the Hon. Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Lord Henniker. DIED. Yesterday, in the 13th year of his age, Christopher, the &let on of Mr. George Hicks, of Nelson-square. The 10th instant, at Petworth-house, the Countess Dowager of :arnarvon. ___ AIII4—..THIS DAT. all MIS 1 0 I lnna O I I Itelfoll,lo 1 0 I Flanders . O 0 Brasil • O Si America 0 0 !Ism:rice 1 0 Leeward Island Dubll& Waterford inmarosey Auld Jowl Um ♦ AL 111111. 1 0 • 0 1 0 O 0 • 0 0 O 0 Gottenburgb Malta fillGH-WATSit at LJNI/W4.I3RIDGII- . 4 10 IL Morning 14 minutes ;her 10 Afternoon - 49 minuses atter 10_ Lamm . Premed and Podihnect b J. W. issaam,ds t 4 k*k Or N,. 1, INActkiirce s TernikV• urns.. Pa rt. lie er M • et a e- a C a r e 1 • zr H rt • 7 1 Pa $1 I. 31 ttt • sti re , t t itt be a, at to •. tit C A tit 1 an Cu Y 1.1 to tti vi si at A s. 1