Star. — London, England, 1820-01-19 00:00:00

sartfitt Anita WRITTEN NT JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ. Tie tong histiorielreek of Time survey, Far as Tradition its& a dubious ray, hill Britain has beheld, with patriot pride; In her lov'd Isle ' , the Csaarrus reside! Let but Mitres', whate'er the cause, appear, • L. Pity yields the sympathizing tear! And, at her side, Benevolence is found, raise the helpless mourner from the ground! • atm, as 6f old, the Sons of Britain feel, ' And hei fair Daughters share the gen'reus zeal One only contest in their breast can glow— The veble rivalry to succour Woe! Though Game and Roars their ancient weeds proclaim. And godlike heroes of immortal fame, The deeds of 'valour which our annals grate Attest that Battiest boats an equal race; An equal race in each heroic part, With gentler virtues, that refine the heart— Virtues that tow'r aboVe their proudest plan, That cheer, embellish, and ennoble man! Does Erivy doubt?—behold the smiling land! On ev'ry side the domes of Feeling nand, • Where Sickness finds a balm to - soothe its pais, And Age and Wain a ready shelter gain! Nor less the bounteous arm to spread relief, Where Merit lingers in sequenced grief, Enough, they hear Affliction's faintest sigh, All Vosanfrariui where Sorrow's ensigns ty ! Very considerable damage has been done among the shipping in the River, by the floating ice, which Las driven many of them from their moorings, more particularly in the neighbourhood of the London Docks, within the last -two days. Yesterday after noon, two twigs and a schooner were carried against London-bridge, by the tide running upwards, when the mast of one of them was carried away, owing to • the impetuosity of the current. Numerous other ships had their bowsprits, yards, att. carried away. A complete thaw commenced early yesterday morn ing, which has continued, and as the ice is sinking in the River, the navigation, which has been sus pended for some days past, will, we trust,be resumed. A match of Cricket, single innings, was played on rriday, on the Lake now making in the pleasure grounds of Sir THOS. FREEMAN HEATIICOTE, Dart • at Emtley, near Winchester, between eleven pleasure ground men, and eleven garden men, for two guineas, which y as won by the latter by one run, and two wickets to go down. they having got I00;the former t 9. The Lake contains twenty acres of water, and when finished will be upwards of one hundred. A shocking catastrophe betel four young men of respectability, on Saturday night, upon the Thames, s)me distatice from Chiswick ; they had remained skating until aft e dark, and in fallowing each ether, a sheet of ice.separaterl fro:n the rest, when they were hurried into the current and drowned. There were two others in company, who, with difficulty, escaped. The names of two of the drowned persons were Heather, whose relations reside near Kew Bridge. Tuesday sennight, Mr. John Kemp, residing at St. Mary's, in Romney Marsh, going on a visit to some 'friends at Hythe, availed himself of the circumstance of the Royal Military Canal being frozen over, to skate upon it. Unhappily, from some natural cir cumstance; the ice at Ruckinge was not, as at other places, sufficiently strong for the purpose, and be there met an untimely grave. Sunday se'nnight, Mr. Parkinson, of Preston, clog ger, and his wife, had a most narrow escape from *drowning. They were crossing the Ribble, near Pmwortham Bridge, when the tide flowing. caused 'the ice to break,•and let them into the river, where 'the water is about nine feet deep. By a rare presence of mind Mr. Parkinson threw out one arm upon the unbroken ice, ard with the other held up his wife.— He then called to several boys, and instructed therri to lay themselves flat upon the ice, each one' taking hold of the leg of his companion, and thus approach him, promising, at the same time, to let go his hold of the boy next to him if the ice should break near him, so that they might easily draw each other from the danger. They remained thus linked and sus pended for about half an hour, when a plank being', brought and laid across the brpken ice, the man and' his wife both fortunately escaped a watery grave. • Tuesday, a lad about thirteen years of age fell from the top of a waggon load of coal, near the vil lage of Ashley, and one of the front wheels p ass i ng over his body, he died soon after. Ile was.the only son of a man named Norris, who was driving the waggon, and on casually looking back, saw his poor • boy under the wheel. He instantly stopped the vehi cle, but too late to prevent the fatal consequences. On the 27th ult. Mr. Allardice, Excise Officer, of, Strathblane, accompanied by some military, seized some smuggled whisky and a small still. It is raid, no resistance was made to the seizure ; but in conse quence of some misunderstanding, the Corporal of ' the party stabbed John M'Griger, the owner of the articles seieed in the side, in consequence of which he died on the 4th instant. Wednesday night, Robert Donaldson, wood fo rester, at Methven, went into a tavern in the village, • and drank so much ardent spirits that he became ex tremely intoxicated, and incapable of managing him self. The people of the house attempted to put him to bed, which he obstinately refused to allow them to de, and stretched himself on the floor. Though every attention was paid him, he died before the Morning. CORONER'S INCTESTO--Yesterday evening an In quest was held at the Black Swan, in Rider's-court; L e icester-square, on the body of Mr. Wsi. BOWERS, aged 61, late of Earl's-court, Craabourn-alley, lea ther-seller. It appeared from the evidence, that the deCeased, who was a man of respectable circum stances, had been for some years deranged in his in tellects, and confined by his wife in a room which was extremely cold, and there left for days together, while he was heard to utter the most piteous cries for food. His body was a perfect skeleton, the ma rifest conduct of the Wittman treatment he had ex perienced.—The Jury retired for nearly as hour, and then returned the following verdict: " The deceased departed this life in a natural way ; but his death was, if the opinion of the Jury, accekrated by culpable ne. glee—The wife of the deemed was about 33 years d age, and had been walled to the unfortunate rttu r elevore years. - OLD BAILEY aIIISEQNS. out himself two nights, the 29th and 90th of May ‘ and could not, thereore, speak as to those two night s. .--...—. Yesterday, Mai Robertson was indicted for steal- . The prisoner had always worn a wig with powder. — He always bore the best character. His, wig was ing, on the 4th of June last, a horse, the property 6f brown, and powdered. The prisoner had once told James Richards. ' James Richards, theTr osecutor, said, he lived at him he had never been on horseback , excep tin g once 265, Oxford-street, noCias a stable-keeper. On the in Jamaica. He was a man who knew as lit tle about a horse as any one he ever knew. He never wore top 4th of June he lost a cfiesnut mare from his sta bles: boots with spurs, or without them. Between twelve and two o'clock on that day, some to his st‘dsle, and hired, of his ostler, Elizabeth Connor, lodged with her mother at Mrs. person came a mare, and was to give twelve shillings for the day. Bodinier's house, in December, 1818 . She k new the The mare had not since returned. The person said Prisoner from living in the house, and used to see he was going to Stanmore . The next day witness him constantly, almost every day. He could not have went to &anmore, but Could not see the person or gone eighty miles without her knowing it. He al the horsa In July - last he saw the prisoner at Read- ways wore powder. ing, said his name was Henley, and it was not he Benjamin Mitchell was the proprietor of the cot- Who hired the mart. Witness still persisted that he cage in which the prisoner lived. lie came in person was the person who hired the mare. The than said to take it. There were some repairs done at Mr. Ro he was a traveller for a house in London, and gave bertson's expense. He entered on the 7th of August, his address, very ignorantly written and spelt, " Mr. and was there almost every day. Henley, at Miss Potes, Borough." Witness went to Sebastian Gahagan, a sculptor, lived opposite the the house mentioned, but he was not known there. prisoner, and his dressing-room overlooked the wit- Witness saw the prisoner in Quebec-street, Mary- ness's house. Witness saw him every morning, and la-bonne, on the 4th orJanuary, and had him appre- 'scarcely ever Missed seeing Lim. headed. Witness said to him, " You are indebted Mr. Augustus Manning, a solicitor, had lately to me, and have giyen me a false address at Reading ;" seen a . man resembling the prisoner, and, supposing to which the prisoner replied, "I am not the person t h e prisoner wore black hair and large whiskers, he you mean ; my name is John Robertson, and I live beli eved there never was so great a resemblance. at Bloomfield Cottage, Regent's-canal." Witness had fleet , Thsman had been sent out in the last China not the least doubt that the prisoner was the person by his relations. Witness bad been engaged in some whom he had seen at Reading. Witness walked professional busipess respecting it. from his own house, with the prisoner, to Bloomfield The COMMON SOUZA 14 refused to hear testimony Cottage, and was satisfied that want_ be now said was respecting this man being sent out in the China fle e t , true. Still suspecting the prisoner, he took him to a house in King-street, Edgware-road, and gave him because the relations ought to be present to st a t e the I fact, the witness not being acquainted with it of his in charge to a constable. own knowledge. Cross-examined.—He had never, in his walks Aboui town, seen any one resembling the prisoner. The Mr.ALLEy represented the hardship of the c a s e . ' It was impossible to expect the father to swear against prisoner gave his proper residence. He once did see his own son. a man, in Oxford-street, who was something like the prisoner. The person with whom the prisoner lodged, 'Examination continued.—He had not seen t he per son so much resembling the prisoner since July last . said she knew him personally. The person who hired the mare, gave the name of Vincent, and the resi- He went to see the prisoner in prison, hearing he was dente of Portman-square. When he saw the person a man of colour. at Reading, he was not quite certain that he was James Crook had known the prisoner seven or the man, but, from circumstances which bad since eight years, and he had always borne the best cha transpired, he knew him to be such. The man did Tatter. not then wear powaler (the prisoner now had pow- ' Mr. Rutherford, of Leadenhall-street, and ' Mr. der, and wore a wig). The dress of the person at Curtis, son of Sir Win. Curtis,. gave the prisoner an Reading was similar to that he had on when he excellent character. The latter had a balance of , hired the horse. Money in his hands, which had never been called for., George Hartley was a servant of Mr. Richards's, Mr. Webb, a surgeon, had know n the prisoner for attending the stables on the 4th of June. A man seven years : he was a man of the strictest honour applied for a chesnut mare, and witness called Alex- and integrity. He knew the prisoner's hand-writing ander Patrick, the ostler. He did not hear what well, and the direction given by the man who hired passed between him and the ogler. He was quite the horse, was not the voritiag of the prisoner. 1 positive of the person of the man. 'He saw him Many other witnesses were called, and proved the, again when apprehended, and was quite sure of him respectability of the prisoner : he was often trusted then. He was not desired particularly to lotrk-at him, with thousands, and no doubt could be entertained and formed his own opinion, without being asked of his honour or integrity. The prisoner was a man whether he was the man or not. That person was of education, and could not have been capable of tbe prisoner. He could swear it. writing so illiterate a hand as the direction given to Cross-examined.—This happened so long ago as the prosecutor, at Reading, seemed to be. - the 4th of June last, and be had only a momentary Mr. ALLEY, on tile part of the prisoner, said, he view of . the man. He did ngt hear that the ostler had many other witnesses, ss no might be called, if spoke doubtingly about him. He could not tell how the Court thought it necessary. the man was dressed, excepting that he had a pair The Jury; however, expressed thcrsselves perfectly of shabby top-boots on, with spurs. satisfied, and found a verdict of—Not Guilty. ' Alexander Patrick. the head ostler of Mr. Rich- There were three other indictments against the ards, was, on the 4th of Jane, called to give the mare prisoner, two of which were immediately proceeded in question. He could not speak with certainty as in : the first was for stealing a horse, under similar to the person of the isomer. circumstances, from the livery-stables of Lydia ' ' William Thorp, ostler at the Angel, Reading, knew Thompson ; and the second, for stealing a gelding thiprisoner well, he had seen him twice at Reading. both these prosecutions swore positively to i n lug, and saw the prisoner there on the same day, in soner being the man. In the second prosecution, it the Angel yard. He walked into the yard, and asked was proved, that on the 24th of September. the man how his master and mistress did ? Ile remained who hired the horse, and who was the real thief, had there gel about five minutes. The prisoner was at the received two black eyes, from the horse throwing up his head. To prove that this was not 'the prisoner, Ason on 14th o March ecedin, and w ld a horse the for him. f pr It was a black g mare, and itness he Mr. Patten, a Gentleman resident in Hatton-Garden, got £lO for it. ~ proved, that on the 25th September, the day follow- Cross-examineds-slle believed he had seen the pri- mg, he transacted business with Mr. Robertson, and sone: about twelve months before the 14th of March. that at that time lie bad no black eyes.— Upon both He sold the horse to I publican, named Shelley ; he these prosecutions the Jury, without requiring a kept her six weeks, and then sold it for £25. The repetition of the evidence for the defence, Acquitted the - - ter. black mare was claimed by one Jenkins, and there was an inquiry before the Mayor of Reading about it. He believed he had sold a horse for the same person two years before. In March the prisoner had a brown coat on, light breeches, and wore his own black hair. The prisoner was then called upon for his de fence, and a long written paper was handed in. It was read by the Clerk of the Arraigns. Until the present moment he had enjoyed a character untainted by crime, and he now, for the first time, was to be branded with infamy for an offence be had never committed. The defence entered into a long recital of the prisoner's prior life. He was a native of the West Indies, and had never been on a horse -since he left his native country : he had, for many years, been accustomed to wear a • powdered wig ; his own hair being little else than wool. He had a wife and child; and had always lived in happiness with them until the present moment. The defence concluded with a denial of the accusation. ' following witnesses were then called : Margaret Ann Rainier lives at No. 37, Kb street, Bryanstone-square. The prisoner and his wife lodged with her on the 2d of November, 1818, ind continued until the 7th of August, Mt. He never slept a night out of her house all that rime ; he could not have been absent long enough to have gone to Reading and back without her knowledge • he was a man of extremely regulas habits, and live d very mo derately : she never heard him have anything to do with horses, or talk of any 4 she could swear the pri soner never could have been at Reading, Oilier on the 14th of March, or the 24th of July last : she recol lected the prisoner, on the 4th of Junelast, going about a bill to be presented in Clipstone-street, Fits • roy-square. The prisoner always wore a powdered wig ; he had his bead shaved, she believe, from a dizziness in his head ; he had always acted as an ho nest man. Cross-examined.—Her husband was a Government courier ; he was not in Court ; she had a dau d gbter who was ill for seven months, and the prisoner vs continually asking after her health. John Stephenson lodged in the last wittier/amigo with the prisoner, from the tcrofNoieeilber 11 1 / 6 , the 7th of August, 1819. He k tie* the:viimoor• 11 4 timately, and Ire could swear that he was nivr*: of his house tweho lows, together. Wittioei ihts prisoner. A third indictment was then read against the pri• soner for stealing a horse, by the same artifice, from a Mr. Anderson ; but the prosecutor expressed his wish to abandon the prosecution, and it was accord ingly acceded to. The Common SERJEANT directed that the prisoner should be immediately discharged. The friends of the prisoner in Court immediately expressed their joy by shouts and by clapping their hands, at which the Common SzRJEANT expressed his disapprobation in severe language. William Petky, aged 26, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, on the trial of Elizabeth Dillon, in the last October Sessions. r 'At that time. a woman, named Elizabeth Dillon, ,was sentenced to transportation for life, for robbing IMr. Henry Browninl;, of Cambridge, of a canvass bag, containg £203. On the trial, and after the Judge had summed up the evidence, the prisoner, Petley, , whose real name is Francis Rowbottom, swore that woman Dillon had been in his company the whole of the night of the robbery ; and further, that he was an independent gentleman, living on his for tune. The whole of this statement was contradicted by the prosecutor, and bt other witnesses, on whose testimony it was proved, that the woman Dillon had not been in the prisoner's company at any time during the night of the robbery. The Jury returned a ver dict of—Guilty. The Common SERJEANT then sentenced the pri soner to be imprisoned for one year in Newgate, and, during that time, to stand in the pillory, in the Old Bailey ; and, at the expiration of the imprisonmer to be transported for seven years. Secituxon.—Last week, the Church at Harewood was entered by villains, who got into the Vestry, and regaled themselves upon some wine, which was de.* posited there for the purpose of aisninistering- the Sacrament. There were six bottles, four of which they took away, and having emptied the other two Of their contents, threw them into the aisle,- together with the table-cloth and - sefplice. They also took away the fire-irons and books from the Earl of Hart..- .11, 0 04 's rry 04 :lathe keys belooging to the church th c y : O u iat g the objeet.of•these deem deters the &grime:gal 'plate,. they were d;- potatei, as ttot es not kept in the church. . ..: • FROM LAST ifleffrsl GAZETTE. The Prince Reient has appointed the Right Hon.Ceorgn, Earl of Glasgow, to be .Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of Ayrshire.—The Reverend Edward Bouverie, A.M. Vicar of Col-shill, Berks, has been appointed Chaplain id Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev. William Bingham, deceased: -BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Panting, Charlotte-street, St. Pancras, cabinet-maker. BANKRUPTS. Christopher itidout Read, Brabant-court, merchant, to surrender January 22, February 1 and 29, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torniet,-Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall-street. John Harrop, late of Gateshead, Durham, grocer, January 6, February 9 and 29, at eleven, at the Turk's Mao Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Jlr. Hartley, New Brisige-i street; or Mr. Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Samuel AVatters, Shad Thames, ancin.rsmith, January 25, .Fe bruary 1 and 29; at tell, at Gui dhall. Attorney,. Nr. Hut, chison, Crown -court, ThreadracJle-s - reet. Nter Hayward Delninare, Rol:It - on], Essex, auctioneer, iantistr• 22, 29, and February. 29, at te::, at Guildhall, London. At . ;: . tornies, Mr. Delansare, Li:Merl:ay, Essex; or Messrs. Clare and Dickinson, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Thumas Crump and Thomas Hill, ju , late or Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturers, February 3,- at five, 4, and 39, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Attornies, Biyg, ' Eouthampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; or Meows. Hallan and Son, Kidderminster. John Whitley, Dubb, in Bingley, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, February 23, at five, 24, and 29, at ten, at the tact hr, Bradford. Attor.ies, Messrs. Few and Co. Henrietta -street; . Gwent-garden; or Mr. Barrett, Bingley. William Johnson, Birmingham, tarpaulii:g-maker, January 24, 25, and February 29, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Blr sningham. Attothies, Mr. Smi.h, Aldermanbury Postern; or Mr. Sadler, Birmingham. • Joseph Nightingale, Howden, corn-factor, January 26, at sir, 27, and February 29, at eleven, at the lialf...Moott Inn, den. Attornies, Messrs. Lowndes, lied Lion-ssuare; ,or Messrs. Spofforth, jun. and Co. llowdem William Worrall, Liverpool, merchant, February 5, 7. and 29, at one, :1 the Office, of Mr. Marrow, Fenwisk-sn•ret, LAier pool. Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Mr. urrow, Liverpool. Michael Bass, Ashborne, Derbyshire, us tltster, February 21, 22, and 29; at eleven, at the Green Man Inn, Ashbcrie. Attornies, 111essro. Sweet and Co. Basinghall-street; ur Messrs. Brittlebank and 13alnbrigge, Ashborne. DIVIDENDS to made at GUILDHALL. Feb. 8, H. Downer, Fleet-street, ironmonger, it eleven. Ft b. • 12, M. Hadingham, King-street, West Smithfield, hariseLs maker, at ten. Feb. 19, H. Phillips, Carey-strter, vintner, at ten. Jan. 23, J. George, North Audley-street, coach-maker, at twelve. Jan. 25, 11. Thwaites, Bond -court, Walbrook, paper-merchant, at one . Jan. 29, . and W. Watkin and R. Careless, Alderrnanbury, warehousemen, at eleven. Jan. 29, A. Brooksbank and .A. Moody, Long4ane, Bermondsey, tan ners,.at one. Feb. 15, J. Smart, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, ironmonger, at twelve. Feb. 8, J. Woodroffe, Commercial -read, auctioneer, at eleven. • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. . Tab. 9, W. Marsden, Manchester,•corn-dealer, at• ten. at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Feb: 9, W. Turner. Llan gollen, and A. 'Comber, Manchester, cotton-spinners, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. rib. 16, J. Tarleton, late of Li verpool, merchant, at one, at the George, Liverpool. Feb. 22, 'l'. Willett, Ilurleston, Cheshire, dealer, at rine, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Feb. 12, E. Hiscoalt, Abingdon, woc-1- len-dtaper, at twelve, at the Queen's Arms, Abingdon. Feb. t, It. Postdate, Great Drifileld, Yorkshire, tanner, at eleven, at the Admiral Collin4;wood Tavern, HulL Feb. 11, R. Ford, jun. Crew, Somerset, ittni:eeper,•at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Bath. • Feb. 7, J. Halls, Sawston, Cambridgeshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Cambridge. 'Rh. 8, I'. Girdley,Htll, roper, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck, Hied. CERTIFICATES—FEB. 8. J. Backler, , Newman -street, Oxford -street, dealer in stain• d glass. J. Penfold, West Tarring, Sussex ' linen-draper, /V. March, Gosport, merchant. 11. Stead, Lud!ow-, Salop, stone mason. S. and W. Hartley, Tadcaster, brewers. G. Stanity, Cartwerth, Yorkshire, clothier. T. J. Golding, Great St. lit len's, ship-broker. J. Watson, Ayre . e-Quay, Bishapwearmouth, ship-builder. I. Wilson, Worksop, Notts, money-scriVine-. S. Roberts, Bowbridge; Gloucestemhire, barge-owner. T. Smith, Suburbs of York, butter-factor. E. Y. Hama:* and J. Sawyer, Basinghall-street, Bladtwell-hall.factors. J. Hom e , Watling-street, warekanieman. W Peet, Ironrnonge.r-'an, merchant. R. Gloag, Little Hermitage-street, fishmonger. J. Jackson, Duke-street, Manchester-square, haberdasher. STARRING AT THE FIVES COURT.-...A benefit to k place yesterday, for Purcell, decidedly the best boxer between the heavy and light weights. The Court was crowded, and the spy t kept pace with - the patronage. The best seta-to were betwr.• n Lennox and Latham, David Hudson cud Holt, Larkin and Cummins, Turner and Bales, and Belcher and Harmer. Ms tin, who is noted for his conciliating behaviour, politely cracked an amateurs jaw, who , however, immediately pulled off the gloves, exclaiming, 1 . No more f that, Hal, if ye love me !" Randall and Purcell closed the amusomett of the day, in grand style; and the latter carried off the swag of merit--stmouuting to a good round sum. Reynolds challenged any man Uf his weight: Shelton was present, but seemed"rather queer, Um the effects of tke late battle.—The kletey retired from the Court well satisfied. Yesterday a man, employed iu binding bro‘s at the Admiralty, was brought before R. Butista, Esc!, at' Bow -street, charged by Mr. Phillipson, Keeler of the Records at the Admiralty Office, with steal ing a large number of log-books, and other bfficial books and papers. On the detection of the robbery, yesterday morning, a man employed at the 'Admi ralty as a porter, and supposed to be concerned with the prisoner, absconded. Monday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, as Mr. Huar, of Cavendish-square, was returning to his residence, on his arrival opposite a dead wall, in Ca veudish-street, he was accosted by a lad, villa asked his way to Swallow-street ? While Mr. HUNT was in the act of directing him, and the (young lad standing in front, two sturdy, ill-looking fellows (his companions), came behind Mr. HAM? and gave him a most unmerciful blow on the back of his head ; and while he was in the act of falling, the young vil lain snatched his watch chain, and robbed him of his watch, when they all decamped : Mr. HUNT, how ever, pursued the lad, and cried.--4 , Stop thief r and he was the same evening taken, without the pi operty, by E. Pepper and Pendegrass, the Constables, after some resistance. He was afterwards taken before G. FA.RRANT, Esq. at Marlborough -street, where he gave his name Grady. Mr. HUIIT attended, and the prisoner was fully committed to NeWgate for trial. Tuesday se'nnight Mlnnis, now in custody in Chester Castle, on a charge of shooting Birch, the Constable of Stockport, attempted •to make his escape, aad actually so far succeeded in eluding the .vigilance of the turnkeys, as to get into the onto yard. He was, however secured. , • BIRTH. The Lady of th. Rev. James Auchisitch, of eallyitank, is the county of Fermanagh, of a son. • DIED. • Jan. 11, at Brechin, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, relict of tl e late Rev. Alexander Davidson. - Jan. IL, at Ford, the Rev. John Blair, Paster of tie Ana .ciate . Congregation of Colmoncll, i`n the 67th year of his ages and 40th of his. Ministry. • ' iIIGHAVATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ?Janina - - 17 minutes aft*, 5 Alto - nein . • - 36 S UOF ; relatetandpubibhed by lama 16 - Aitheif Tcrorlo-Bg • V COY sL LO tLA end ' a nd Conu and d for et len G but r r•o join nor u Perm Party 4ue I This larg Ta los A DLS( Print. In 12 Veget both I adaptt and S ber, d Flom heat; I.4wa Prima In evi A' B, Surges gent Pro Surf Lor " E y eet erotic rinse In' . S To aut 'I g .d 13 oth 1 .()stet Of ols. t sE and L Form Print Ser the U 125.11 Thi to Isti Th , Goa. N jects, ries. Pt, row ; II pani4 menc cutio. 1. The 2.. by a 'true inter A Coi n Nagai boo tad eons' the J tut Nati sr ray