Star. — London, England, 1823-01-01 00:00:00

• 'Ploy THE NEW YEAR'S !O,llllvG OP AGE. /Rom ?Hi • LONDON MAGAZINE. being dead, and the New Year coming . does, by Calendar Law, as soon as i s out of the old gentleman's body, no ,cl serve the young spark but he must give' ,pon the occasion, to which all the Days in ;ere invited. The Festivals, whom he de- S:ewards, were mightily taken with the had been engaged tithe out of mind, pioviding mirth and good cheer for ; •and it was time they should have a, their own bounty. It was stiffly debated whether the Fasts should be admitted.' id, the appearance of such lean, starred :h their mortified faces, would pervert the meetinz. But the objection was overruled 'IAS Ihy, who had a design upon Ash Wed , you shall hear), and a mighty desire to the old Damine would behave himself in his ly the Vigils were requested to come with rns, to light the gentlefolks home at night. Days came to their day. covers were pro three hundred and sixty-five guests at the table ; with an occasional knife and fork at ' for the Twenty-Ninth of February. NC told you, that cards of invitation had The carriers were the Hours; twelve. - I y, ‘vhilligig foot-pages, as you should de that went all round, and found out the vited well enough, with the exception of Shrove Tuesday, and a few such Move.' , had lately shifted their quarters. , they all met at last, foul days, fine days, all' torts of days, and a rare din they made of it : there, %vas nothing to be heard but Hail, fellow Day ! well broth( • Day—sister Dayonly Lady Day on the aloof, and seemed somewhat souse say Twelfth Day cut her out ie came in a tiffany suit, white and gold, on a frost cake, all royal, glitterinz, ass. The rest came, some in green, some old Lent and his family were not yet Rainy days came an dripping, and helped them to, change their stockings. was there in his marriage finery, a e for wear; Pay Day came late, as he and Doomsday sent word he might be' nil Fool (as my young lord's jester) tmself to marshal the guests, and wild of it. It would have posed old Erra found out any given day in the year to upon—good days, bad days, weie so ter, to the confounding of all sober ho- .ck the Twenty-First of June next to •Second of December, and the former Maypole siding a marrow-bone. Ash it %%edged in (as was concerted) be 11RS and Lord Mayor's Days. Lord ! bout him ! Nothing but barons of beef oultl go down with him—to the great lettiment of his new sackcloth bib and still Christmas Day was at his elbosi, .1) the wassail-bowl, till he roared, and protested there was no faith in dried ^iiiied it to the devil for a sour, windy, :ensorions, hypo-crit-crit-critical mess, tr a gentleman, Then he dipt his fist le of the great custard that stood before neighbour, and daubed his hungry with it, till you would have taken him )ay in December, it so hung in icicles. part of the table, Shrove Tuesday was Second of September to some cock broth, courtesy the latter returned with the delicate pheasant —so there was no love lost cer. The Last of Lent was sponging :fide's pancakes ; which April Fool per- , him he did well, for pancakes were pro fi•:i.day. part, a hubbub arose abort the Thirtieth who, it seems, being a sour puritanic thought nobody's meat good or sanc for him, had smuggled into the room a which he had had cooked at home for thinking to feast thereon incontinently; the dish, March , Manyweathers, who lady, and subject to the megrims, rid ` out there was a " human bead in the 'ed about Herodias' daughter to that obnoxious viand was obliged to be did she recover her stomach till she down a Restorative, confected of Oak the merry Twenty-Ninth of May al about with him for that purpose. health being called for after this, a no arose between the Twelfth of August (a Whig gentlewoman), and the Twenty- Ira (a new-fangled lady of the Tory which of them should have the honoue August grew hot upon the matter, out of mind the prescriptive right to with her, till her rival had basely sup whom she represented as little better ..;stress, who went about in fine doilies, (the legitimate BIRTHDAY) had scarcely , being made mediator, confirmed the strongest form of words to the appellant, for peace sake-that the exercise of it with the present posseisor. At the slily rounded the first lady in the ear, might lie against the Clown for bi•geny. to grow a little duskish, Candlemas out for lights, which was opposed by who protested against burning day. fair water was handed round in silver same lady was ollserved to take an un-' washing herself. with that sweetness which is peculiar to, speech proposed the health of the, •ned her goblet (And by her example the' Ipany) with garlands. This being done,' • Year from the upper end of the table, : somewhat lofty tone, returned thanks. on an occasion of meeting so many of, ether's late tenants, promised to improve • tnd at the same time to abate (if any )(I unreasonable) in their rents. • ition of tlsis, the four Qnarter Days in tooked at each other, and smiled; April ' to au old tune of " New Brocuns-ran4 Z":" , %c • 'a turley did rebel the farther 'eod .ot the table (who wa s diS covere d tQ. b e no other than the Fifth of November), mattered out, distinctly maugh -to. be heard by the Whole vonspany, words to this effect, that,“ when•the old Yule is gene, he It a fool that looks for a better." Which ruieness of his the guests resenting, unanimously voted his expulsion ; and the male -content was thrust out neck and heels into the 'cellar, as the properest place for such a boutefert and firebrand as he had shewn himself. Order being restored—the young Lord (who, to say truth, had been a little ruffled, and put beside his oratory), in as few, and yet as obliging words as possible, assnred them of entire welcome ; and, with a graceful turn, singling out poor Twenty Ninth of February, that had sate all this while mum chance at the side-board, begged to couple his health with that of the good company before hint—which be drank accordingly ; observing, that he had not seen his honest face any time these four years, with a number of endearing expressions besides. At the same time, removing the solitary Da. , from the forlorn seat which had been assigeed him, he stationed him at his own board, somewhere between the Greek Calends and Latter Lammas. Ash Wednesday being now called upon for a song, with his eyes fast stuck in his head, and, as .well as the Canary he had swallowed would give himleave, struck up a carol, which Christmas Day had tauglit him for the nonce; and was followed by the latter, who gave " Miserere" in fine style, hitting off the mumping tones and lengthened drawl of Old Morti fication with infinite humour. April Fool swore they had exchanged conditions : but Good Friday was ob served to look extremely gray , : ; and Sunday held her fan before her face, that she might not be seen to smile. Shrovetide, Lord Mayor's Day, and April Fool, next joined in a glee— Which is the properest day to drink ? in which all the Days chiming in, made a merry burden. They next fell to quibbles and conundrums. The question being proposed, who had the greatest number of followers ?—the Quarter Days said, there could be no question as to that ; for they had all the creditors in the world dogging their heels. But April Fool gave it in favour of the Forty Days before Easter; because the debtors in all cases out-numbered the cre ditors, and they kept lent all the year. AU this while, Valentine's Day kept courting pretty May, who sate next him, slipping amorous Billet:- dour under the table, till the Dog Days (who are na turally of a warm constitution) began to be jealous, and to bark and rage exceedingly. April Fool, who likes a bit of sport above measure, and had-some pre tensions to the lady besides, as being but a cousin once removed, clapped and halloo'd them on; and as fast as their indignation cooled, those mad wags, the Ember Days, were at it with their bellows, to blew it into a flame; and all was in a ferment: till did Madam Septuagesima (who boasts herself the Mother of the Days) wisely diverted the conversation with a tedious tale of the lovers which she could reckon when she was young; and of one Master gation Day in particular, who was for ever putting the erie.stiori to her, but she kept him at a distance, as the chronicle would tell—by which I apprehend she meant the Almanack. Then she rambled on to the Days that were gone, the good old Days, and so to the Days before the Flood—which plainly shewed her old head to be little better than crazed or doited. Day being ended, the Days called for their cloaks and great coats, and took their leayes. Lord Mayor's Day went off in a Mist, as usual ; Shortest Day in a deep black Fog, that wrapt the little gentle man all round like a hedge-hog. Two Vigils—so watchmen are called in Heaven—saw Christmas Day safe home—they had been used to the business be fore. Another Vigil—a stout, sturdy patrol, called the Eve of St. Christopher, seeing Ash Wednesday in a condition little better than he should be, e'en whipt him over his shoulders, pick-a-back fashion, and Old Mortification went floating home, singing— Ou the bat's back do I fly; and a number of old snatches besides, between drunk and sober, but veal few Ayes or Penitentiaries (you may believe me) were amongst them. Longest Day set off westward, in beautiful crimson and gold—the rest, some in one fashion, some in another—but Va lentine and pretty May took their departure together In one of the prettiest silve r y twilights a Lover ' s Day would wish to set in. ELLA'S GHOST. TIM ADORATION or THE WISE MEN.—A very interesting and beautiful specimen of the Art of Modelling in Sugar Paste, descriptive of this very appropriate subject, is now exhibiting in the window of Mr. JAERIN, Italian Confectioner, No. 123, New Bond -street, the Author of a new and popular work, entitled " The Italian Confectioner." Our attention liras first attracted by a concourse of persons standing . in front of an extensive and elegantly decorated shop, newly. opened by -this iagenious Artist; and we con fess we were amply repaid for the trouble of joining the crowd, and that our curiosity was fully gratified, in seeing one of the heft and most ably executed re presentations we could have conceived, of a subject so appropriate to the present season, as 44 The Adora tion of the Wise Men." If we decline entering into a lengthened detail of the plan, arrangement, and execution of this highly-finished work. it is because we prefer leaving it to those whose curiosity we may have excited to go, and by the effect it produces, decide on its merits themselves. The superior style of ornament with which the interior, of this shop is set out, and the many tasteful and curious subjects it contains, cannot fail to amuse the eye, while the Pro. prietor's experience has been ably employed in pro viding every variety that can gratify the palate ; and, we trust, that in predicting.its taking a distinguished place among the fashionable lounges of Bond-street, ;we will not be considered too presumptuous in hoping that, in opening'their winter campaign, the Leaders . of Fashion will display their liberality and judgment, by calling in to their aid, and availing themselves of the taste and ialeiits of so experienced and efficient a Commissary as Mr. Jail It RIM. games 'Welsh, a poor weaver in Stirling, lOst. his life on Wednesday morning, in consequence of falling over that part of the Bailengeich road which passes alongside sonic low gardens. The height is only about five feet. He bad left his house at six in the morning to attend his work at the Raploch, and about eight o'clock was carried home to a weeping wife and sir little helpless children, who, from their poverty and this sad calamity, are rendered destitntertnd fit jC.ctsio, ibe pUtiVaf And eisaritaiao. J 4 . r 0 . i...'. . 4* i i, 'ICINGS F . .-.—. CO ! ~. . /Rot 7 ' S-s ' li 0.14 Y e ar bei . ~ f - ' .. , which he d . this out - ' . w ould serve I ' dinner upon the •i.,- year were invi limed a. his S:ewa ,-Itotion. They had Ob e y did,, in ploy I I 7Llortals below ;Nan mre of their own among them, whe 4sue said, the aj , I• with their 1 s of meetinz. -Arn 1 -: T Chr.4s I).ty Fs, sseutay Os you sh; ,:' , 3; see how the old ll; C eps. Only the 1 h.- their Lanterns, to li All the Days ca . . tided for three he , rincipal table ; w the side.buard for , I should have tc .... been issued. The little, merry, Ad az it. sire to see, that S perwns invited w Easter Dar, Shrov ables, who had lat Well, they all n met, brother 1)a • kept a little on I scornful. Tit ' 0 , 4 1 out; ft:: she c; Tike a Queen on a s id,Epiphanous. in white—but old out of mourning. sunshiny days hell Wedding Day ss a little the worse foi 'always does ; and expected.—April toot upo n 4 upe made o nlbimstelwori Pater to have font erect a scheme up .altuffled together, i roscopy. He had stuck t the Twenty-Seco' looked like it Ma) We,ir,e day got n • P .tween Christmas bow he laid about and turkies would reasigtg and detti ; rocker'. And still pt~g him with t: • cup . d, and pro NGW, but common, " " TO turi tnorrious, tens • aid no dish for a into the middle of Ms left-hand nei ; • rd all over wit tit the Last Day i . 1 ."•••At another part ping the Secon which courtesy th thigh of a hen ph far that matter. *pee Shrovetide's wining, told him ipiir to a g•wmifr9.d I i Lit:t.,ther part, ' of January, who, • , character, that the tifiesienough for 1 •••• h 5.141, whi, that purpose, thin) het as it lay in ths n e very tine lady deftly screamed of Matter," and rate( degree s that the o' retnoveJ; nor dic had gulped down Apple, which the Tcarries about he King's heal table dispute arose . melons old Whig ti Third of April 4- slam's), as to whit ami prepose . it. At lng tune out -eam4lasts with h 'planrid het ; whc than a kept mistre ' : •!thile she (the le (a c . April Fool, belt ;fl the strong decidej for d terrain wi three, he 4 an action mig beginning to Y bawkd out *e Days, whi •:t. ten fair oust the can • time in Wasp .4k. May Day, with Zs.' pin a neat sp , crowned • of the compar ldedly New Ye litordial but sot • " felt proud on ; • - lossethy father': , • • s, and was found st . *;mention • looked wewled to a a 4 ; `„T~~; • r • . 114fitiOirrlftit TlMVAYttlikela' • *sumo - Ditzsa-4he braided Pelisies,Aint _ _ siatly paironisid on Bier - fleet 'appearance,' 'lll, 4 tie tif WV Ts' viler with those 'Ladies With* solid May be laid to had the fluthirms•—fbrer a round dress of milk-white hombazine or Nee► with crap; is a close pelisse of puce colotared caehemire, orna mented down the front and round the border with a peculiarly rich braiding in silk, the flowers of which represent the Caledo nian thistle; two beautiful keg branches of the same braiding rise from the points that terminate the bottom of the facings, and form a superb ornament4flfront, on each side of the border. The ornaments across the bust consist of a braiding fit foliage only ; but it h as a very r i c h appearance, be.ing - conmosed of se veral rows reaching across the front to the forepart Sf each shoulder. The mancherons are plain, and almost close to the sleeve ; theie are finished with one row of leaves in br.dding. A belt of black velvet, fastened in front with a polished;stetl buckle, confines the pelisse round the waist. The bonnet is of puce co loured velvet, lined with white satin, and crowned with a plume of white ostrich feathers; a 'veil of Chantilly late is thrown care lessly across the brim of the bonnet, but this is not always adopted. A single frill of the finest Alechlin lace is worn round the throat; and a muff of the white Siberian foe, with half boots of puce-coloured kid, and light doe skin gloves, tiniah this pro menade dress. —La Belk Asernalie. Mountie Dates.—Roman dress, or blouse, of fine cambric muslin; the body and skirt are in one, and of nearly equal ful ness, which is principally colected in the front and in the middle of the back, and confined round the waist with a red narrow band, fastened by a steel buckle; it is made high, nearly to the throat, and is gaged with four rows of pink braiding. The sleeve is easy, and has an epaulette with full trimming, braided at the edge, and a double ruffle at the wrist; round the bottom of the skirt are five narrow flounces, edged with pink braiding. Cap of sprigged net, with border of British Lisle lace ; cottage front; the caul rather full, and separated half way into eight di visions, edged with a rouleau of satin : four, alternately, are fastened to the head-piece; the others are trimmed with lace, and rather elevated, forming a light and elegant crown : a wreath of delicate flowers, the furget-one-not and the heliotrope, decorate the front. Coral ear-rings, rose-coloured gloves, and corded silk shoes. Iwt r • . BALL Dzr.ss.-White crepe line dress, worn over a bright pink satin slip ; the corsage of white satin, cut bias, and fits the shape ; it is ornamented with simple elegance, being separated into nar row straps, nearly two inches deep, and edged with two small folds of pink crepe hue set in a narrow band of folded white satin, finished with a tucker of the finest blond lace. The sleeve is short, of very full white crepe flue, partly concealed by two rows of white satin diamonds, edged with pink crepe lime, and united by half a dozen minute folds of white satin ; at the bottom of the dress is one row of large full puffs, or bauffaxtes, of white crepe !lure; between each are eight white satin loops, attached to &militates, and surrounding a cluster of half-blown China roses. The hair, without ornament, dln Grecyae. Ear-rings, necklace, armlets, and bracelets, of dead gold, with pink topazes and emeralds interspersed, and fastened by padlock-soaps studded with emeralds. Long white kid gloves. Pink satin Shoef.— Ackerssonn's Repository. -i :.7 - • , . it'''' , . -- V r - - , :tv".. • r- . ' 12 , ...111 . . L, . • ' , 'V! .qt r. i..C: •-frii ai r' 1711 _,. -lye : .......ircs iroZZGLIGEIVC2. Malleson-float —YesterdagetemPlaint was. made lty.ellil eff der acme of Alderman hlagnevetsoceetimivecharge on aroma received from the Swan Ali Two /Wears, Lad-lane. It ap peared that they had, in fact, received two parcels from the -same Inn, by two different porters, thence of width was charged only es, 9d. and ed. porterage while the other was charged 4%. ed. and Bd. for. porterage , th:regh there was no difference in point of weight, distance, or mode of couveyence. A person attended from the Inn, and said that the porter Whose duty it was to deliver parcels in the district in which Alderman Ms.. nay's house lay had been: mostly theaged for another, velum: ,name was neither minted nor written.on the-ticket, as directed by the Act of Parlianteut. The Loau'ldAeoa sehli s that by Ileff keting to do so, the Act of Parliament was rentkred a perfect o:l nullity. The person from the Inn said, when they changed . = i ld, theid not y coul t d k , at O row a evwayenlt2s;trlk4e,ooo deeta the ne k w p Mee upon the ticket. Upon a promise to produce the porter Who had made the aliedged over charge, the oille was ordered to 'amid over till then. -" -- '' GUlLDSAta.—Yesterday T. hither was dorsal with steathei . about a peck and a half of coals. The primmer was ;stile Gerrie* of Dr. Clutterbuck, of New Bridge-01NC and an Modal night was observed leaving the house withibesket, by the watch man, who asked what he had got. ?beeriest:per replied coals, he bad just bought them, and was carrying them tolls brother's, in Bride-lane. Having reason to suspect this statement to be un true, he took him to the watch-house. Dr. Clutterbuck, .4 course, could not identify the coals. The prisoner had only beet' a month in his service, and had brought with him an excellent character. After such a circumstance, however, be could retain hint no longer in his service, but he ad no wish to press the case farther. Alderman hlaceeir seld,lthe Docter, perhaps, bad lost other things, which were not y e t missed , a nd to give time for search, he would remand the prisoner, who mad nothing in his defence. Woeseir-grinter.—Bup.ataae AT Istrearox.--Testerday no. mat Miles, Ames Cotes. Joh* Pavia the younger, Antes Catena*, - . and Wil li am Guest, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of John Davis the elder, in Paradse-phee, Lower-road, Islington; and Nathan Cu4en for receiving a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Jenkin Davis, stolen from the same premises, un derwent a further examination before Ron. Bevu.4 Esq. the presiding Magistrate. . . Cohen, who hattheen committed by Joan Ifs:maxi, Req. on a former day, had the assistance of Mr. Isaacs, the solicitor. Young Davis, one of the prisoners, had offered to give evi. dence of the burglary, and he was now sworn as a witness, ate the part of the prosecution. •He stated that he saw the prisoner Cole on Saturday, about a month ago, when he and Miles en. quired if any thing could b e done. O n Sunday Miles asked Co. hen if he had any false keys, but Cohen said he had none. Miles said he had succeeded in getting three keys. The same night Miles and the witness went to the door of the house, attended by Cole, who kept walking to and fro. Miles opened the door with the false key, and the witness went in With him. They proceeded up stairs, and forced the door on the grst.floses Ind - with an iron crow broke open a bar, from whence they took a quantity of wearing apparel. They then went away, and took the clothes to Cohen, who agreed to give them AV, and after.. .. _ _ . , . . . 4 1 , --49 ; • i 8. 1 • . 1P . • . 'AI t. ' ‘ ; 1 ' .l I' I ' I , it . . : ) 1 : .. . 1 ' . ..4 ii 1. , • i. 'i . 1 i ~ ... . ' 1•; ' , • :1 • . , ; • ', Pi I 1 li -...--- die clothes to Colsi•O;;Iso agreed to give them Ai; ancfafter: , l . ! POPULATION OP TIIE PRINCIPAL TOWNS war ofw d h s , w a ar w d i s i , Ina public-house, Cohen paid Wu two sovereigns, out • i 0 il. • 1 r ich the witneu received 13s. IN GREAT RBI!' AIN, 4.c. . This accomplice was partly corroborated by Brow n , the eons. - 1 i i t stable, who saw him and Cole in the street on the same night . ' ) s - ENGLAND. and also b y Margaret Williams, who observed th e w i tneu young Davis, there. ik, London, within the 1 58,400 Derby - - • 17,480 The officer Taylor said, when he went to C o l e ' s place, in walls Ipswich - • 17 9 123 Rose-lane, he found hi m an d a n o th e r b usy colouring snonry. London, without the / „„ ~,.„,- w Worcester - - 17,023 There was no evidence agatnstCuleman and G ues t, w h o were • .. . i walls 5 , -.Woohvich - - 19,003 discharged. Westminster - 189,400 Oxford - - 16,364 Mr. Brenc said, he should also discharge Cohen, against !.4 !t, Out Parishes - 730,700 Carlisle - - 15,476 whom there was no evidencebut that of the accomplic e , uncon . ' I Adning Parishes 224,300 Chatbant - - 15,268 fi rme d . Total of the Me- t - Sunderland - 14,723 Miles and Coles were remanded till INtesday, and young Da. tropolis vis committed to the House of Correction as a witness against . ~, it , i 1,274,900 Deptford - - 14,481 Cambridge - .. 14,142 thew . 1 4 1 ' Mancheger & Sal- 1 Colchester - - 14,016 ..........-........... ford 133,788 S out h ampton .. 13,3.53 .. f , ~, ~ 1 Liverpool . - 118,972 Reading - .. 12,567 Thursday last some atrocious incendiary or incen. ~ ! Birmingham - 106,722 Canterbury - 12,745 diaries set fire to all the corn stacks (consisting of !;, ', Leeds - - 63,796 Maidstone - - 19,508 wheat and oats) grown on about 40 acres of land, on Plymouth . - 61,212 Whitehaven - 12 ' 438 a farm belonging to Mr: J. Houma, of Revesby, •, , Bristol - . 87,779 King's Lynn - 12,253 . in the West Fen, Lincolnshire, between the Common , , Norwich - - 50,288 Northampton - 10,793 f r Portsmouth & Port- I Kidderminster - 10,709 Fendyke Drain and Moorhouses Road. The fire P seawas discovered about four o'clock on Friday morn- 45 ' 348 Boston - - 10,573 v ll , i k She ffi eld - - 42,157 Lincoln - - 10,367 in by some of the inhabitants at Moorhouses and Nottingham - 40,415 Dover - . 10,327 labourer a at New Bolingbroke, who was up at . I._ , , Bath 4 r . _ 36,311 Lancaster - - . 10,144 Newcastle-on-Tyne 35,181 Bury St. Edmund 9,999 that time, to prepare himself for work. The first • , . . 4 Kingston-on-Hull 31,425 Durham ~ . 9,822 people in the alarmed neighbourhood who arrived at 1 ' i Leicester - - 50,128 Gloucester' - - 9 ' 744 the terrific scene were only just in time,to release se. Brighthelmstone - 24,429 Hertford_ ,:i. - 9,090 :.. 4 2,906 veral valuable beasts in the crew-yard adjoining from Exeter - - 23,479 Carmarthelr - . 1 Stockport - - 21,726 New Sarum - 8,763 the devouring element. As there is not any dw e lli ng I:1 if Shrewsbury - 21,693 Berwick-upon - Tweed 8,723 w ithi n h a lf a m il e o f th e prem i ses, h a d i t not b een ' Coventry - - 21,242 Peterborough .9 C 558 for the active measures so judiciously taken by the York 3,534 .ympathizing spectators, and the wi n d i n a f avour . 'Greenwich • - 20,712 Taunton - ; • Chester - - 19,949 Scarborough - 11,533 able situation, the barn and all 'the other • buildings I ' Yarmouth - - 18 , 04 0 HolYwell - - 1,309 must have been destroyed. It will be recollected that Nlacclesfirld - 17,746 Warwick - - 8,235 Mr. HOLDEN, in November last, prosecuted an old Wigan - - 17,716 Newark-epos-Trent BPeg offender on suspicion of slaughtering and takin g a wa y . : ' • SCOTLAND. a sheep from his farm in Wesville, or being confie• i It', '' • Glasgow . - 147,643 Montrose - . 19,538 derate in secreting the same, and he is now t esthete' Edinburgh - 138,235 C,ampbeltovrn - B ' olB in Lincoln for trial at the ensuing Assiiee for , Paisley - - 47,003 Hamilton - - 7,613 ir " • Aberdeen - - 44,796 Ayr - - 7,455 that offence. . . Dundee - - 10,575 &kilns - - 7,115 A fire broke out oi Monday night, at six o' ,k, 1 Greenock - . 22,018 Lanark . - 7,095 in the house of Mr. STILIII4 Latham , Common, Ken- Perth - • 19 0 68 Irvine . - 7,007 • 5,262 nington, and burned with great rapidity : tiotwith. Dunfermline - 13,681 Port Glasgow - Kilmarnock - 12,769 St. Andrew's - 44199 standing the exertions of thfiremen, and rapid play* Inverness - - 19,214 Rutherglen - 4,640 ing of the engines, scarcely enything, could be sand.' fildkirk • - 11,536 Dumbarton - 3,481 By seven o'clock the premises were completely gutted, 1. li 1 Dumfries - - 11,052 Renfrew . - " 46 and the greatest Part or the property tuarnt. .'!i ; WALES. Early this morning, a ore broke out in the attic story • Swam* - - - - 10,007 of Mr-Gout.o's•orster.ahop) 80'w -street; Corerit-gar. ~ 1 HColyw rmarthen - - - . 8,309 0,906 den. The room was occupied by &s old Lady, who had ell - LSLE OF MAN. broken her leg a few-days previously * aid was unable • Douglas - - - . 6,054 to get out, until by assistance *be was tescued frcgn • ISLAND OF GUERNSEY. her danger, and the are was get %mask. *. • • •,' • Peter St. Port .. - - 11,173 much damage beyond destroying . , k Another Ere broke out this , , ISLAND OF JERSEY. -1 1t0.A19. ' . - • ' Town and Parish of St. Helier - 10,118 o'clock, in the first floor of No. 6,. .. . - Seven Dials. It • was fortunately Pi FRANCE. • , j L ono commun i cat i ng to any other past - . Pasta72o,ooo ille - .: 60,000 "'",i , - i., 7 .lr4fete - L Friday morning, about five o' y ./. 115,000 Strasburg - 50,000 .• ' •ir mammal 102,000 ' Toulouse - 50,000 xeeper of the Marquis of LOTRI A a • •., -• ' ileedeauz - 92,000 Orleans - 42,000 to Newbattle A.bben.having been . . Rouin - 86,000 Mew . . 42,900 poachers, he obserieeit'thlre men . •• ' . Nantes ' - 77,600 Niames - 000 444 new-made grave in : UN/battle chu 4: . i, ,bpritliess P.livalto_g Pa& tenant of which hadhorn remind, 4. , , „ tc' I -• Pr- J r ad rr unvid imid aat i . l succeeded in remo • an the - . i• - - - - t ..•t* , - t . . • MIL i ' and were in the act of ' ' it, w " 4 4 44 , 2' En g land, distinct frontr it re ts ..... ,C 3 2 o keeper) discharged the. . of •, , /4. , •t. Scotland and Wales . • England, Wales, & Scot- } 163 .... 2IS o them, which must have - • -.. • land, collectively . " Murder! nrorderr were heard, Ireland - - 237 - 011 0 1 The Netherton& - 914 - - Ito 0 seen in the direction in which they , France - - 150 •-• 14 4 There are at this time upwards of forty •,.. , * rise Milansse atilt Wm' set 010 0 confined in Oxford County Jail. Such ...• As 1 _ va .. MI. tian Territory ~ we believe , quite unprecedented. is • '_- I rt - The Neapolitan Dom'. . 114 ••••. 08 o that our legislators may discover_ • • •-• of • Mons ... _ . • The Austrian Empire 111 - 011 4 sening the number of effen . ; • .4441,14 sik - • I a The Prussian Dominions 100 AV 13 4 crime, although generaU •. • Jpgdakismakva . • , Denmark - - 73 - _ 19 , 14 ' s odsetis of ells most a. ' ' ''.' , Spain - - 58. • - 011 6 Sweden - - 28 --• .•10 s "Mentra ti .. !me i__ ,_ gt.i.ssialik r.,, - • ~...,„_. Oh a..dai_, Orgi Russia in Europe - IS .4* 0.2 9 Redruth on Trporsanzontal wpm . £95- lbs. Ol' Queigibr sate this week it 4' . rota, 1710 ' ''" 110*, MARK- LA 'IAN. t.. . 1.::' WA R SURTO bi draws a very just distinctiontiOreen _ • . . • a man of ti ue greatneu and a anediocrist. "If (sat* • ) . , CORN . file inaindea 'So smarm* daelt kw mum tniniiint you want to recommend yourself to the for .. toefs . ..: : - t om s Ju lian . , m it mig ow . wins hal been Iwo ri t you e th i at icya q ur its o‘jet yout SOc to iet onse l ir . i th ib e a ut4ei gwq . t„, „,,,,. . azdatii dimid 7 6 ll lllll f. numes so ramterso is biwidar inapar i Ow . - tbsit he leaves you w a good %kis* ofsalip7 .. *.g.. , - . - . ... • . -.:. • '- .- . . -i „ ',. ... • • • , • ..: do . .... . ...'' - . it. - . .- ~,. , . , ,-- , - . .