Star. — London, England, 1823-09-03 00:00:00

11 "' 1 ; ,1 BI SIRS. IiCkIANS. THE MOORISH BRIDAL SONG.* SITILACTED ram THE SW NMSZR INS NSW SIONTULS MAGAZINE The citron graves their fruit and flowers were strewing Around a Moorish palace, and the sigh Of Summer's gentlest wind, the branches wooing ♦filth music through their twiligtit-liowers went by; Tlnsic and voices from the marble Through the leaves gleaming, 'midst the fountain-falls! A song of joy, a bridal song came swelling To blend with fragrance in those southern shades, And told of feasts within the stately dwelling, And lights, and dancing steps, and gem-crown'd maids; And thus it flow'd; yet something in the lay Belong'd to sadness, as it died away ! 4 ' The bride comes forth ! her tears no more are falling To leave the chamber of her infant years, Kind tikes ftom another home are calling, She comes like day-spring—she bath done with tears! Now rust her dark eye shine on other flowirt, !ler bright ssnilc gladden other hearts than ours ! —Pour the rich odours round ! " We hone! the &seen and the lovely bringing, Love still goes with her from her place of birth, Deep silent joy within her heart is springing, For this alone her glance bath less of mirth ! Her beauty leaves us in its rosy years, Her sisters weep—bnt she bath done with tears! Now may the timbrel sound !" Know'st thou for whom they sang the bridal numbers? —One, whose rich tresses were to wave no more ! One why pale cheek soft winds, nor gentle slumbers, Nor. Love's own sigh to rose-tints might restore! Her graceful ringlets o'er a bier were spread— Weep for the yourg, the beautiful, the dead! • It is a custom among the Moors to sing the bridal song when the funeral of an umnactied woman is borne from her home. 711 E BRITISH NAVAL SUPREMACY. BY TUE ABBE DE PRADT. An Orientalist would say, that one could sooner count the sand upon the sea-shore or the stars of the firmament, than the Navy of England. All this crea tion of the imagination can, however, be reduced to the assertion of one great truth, and that is, that no• thing ever existed like the Navy of England: never , has the ocean seen raised upon its vast plains a power so extensive, that it even seems to possess something of the immensity of the mighty theatre upon which it exercises its empire. England kept up during the war a fleet which, in cluding vessels of every size, amounted to more than a thousand ships, which were manned by 130,000 tailors or marines. Such is the material ofthe Eng lish Navy, the developement of whose power is fa voured by the most fortunate combination of circum stances. Its ports are the centre of its union, because it is impossible to intercept the communication be tween them; so that the Navy of England may be said to be always assembled together, a circumstance most essential to the power of a navy, and the ab sence of which is so much felt in France, one-half of whose fleet must be in the ocean, while the other is in the Mediterranean; as well as in Spain, whose fleet is divided into three departments, Ferrol, Cadiz, and Carthagena, not one A which can lend any assistance to the rest. The English Navy can never be attacked but by a coalition ; a single assailant would be crushed by it in a day, as happened to the Spanish fleet pent by Cardinal Alberon to invade Sicily. It would be an act of downright insanity on the part of a single Power to engage au English fleet. A war, therefore, can never by carried on against her except by a coa lition; but how great are not the disadvantages of a coalition which must be formed of men of different interests, with different languages, who, before they come to a poiat of union, must march from places remote from each other; and whether they are going from the north to the south, or from the south to the north, must pass under the cannon of England, and con scquentlfexpose themselves to being destroyed inde- This favourable position between the twomaritime extremities of Europe, the unity of men, of design, of interests, of language, and of naval and military tactics, add greatly to the material force of the Eng lish Navy. the skill of her sailors, formed by the constant exercise of a navigation which embraces the world; the art of her ship-builders, rendered perfect by a daily practice; the facility of obtaining provi sions, which they can draw from her possessions, and from all quarters of the globe ender the protection of her Navy, all contribute to give to the English Navy over that of all Europe, whether united or separated, a superiority which none can snatch from or contest with her. Henceforward, those who would combat her will experience only the e battles of La Hogue and Trafalgar. Henceforward every vessel built against her will end in having been built for her, and will set sail from the Texel, from Brest, or from Cadiz, to t . 'To and take her place at Portsmouth, alongside ves sels built by English hands. This truth, however dis tressing, should not be overlooked, for its adoption' may prevent disasters inevitably attached to its ne gleit. The grief of wounded. pride, or the bursts of temerity, ought never enter into the direction of human affairs. The extent of the Navy in England is so great, that losses which would be deeply felt by other naval powers, are scarcely perceptible to that of England, thought it lost a few vessels more or lass; in what way could its power be affected wish the immense means which it possesses? It is more alive to the honour of its flag, than to the loss of a few ships, which can always be immediately supplied from its ports. When thing! have reached a certain point, one ceases to count, and thus is England with respect *. to its Navy. I repeat it, a few vessels more or less, are not the slightest consequence so her ; her treasure and her timber yards are always at hand, to repair the losses it may experience, and it is very probable that it is at the expense of her 'enemies she would repair them. 'An idea presents itself to-my mind, and fills it with astonishment and anxiety ; such is the mighty future which it *peas to its view. Let us endeavour to resolve it. We see but one England, but there 'really. exist six, five of which have infinitelfthe Superiority over the mother country, in extent, in fertility of 'soil, and to climate• I do not here speak of Csioxial Easiand only, -Subjected to the European:Eget!" Ispitak also of the serial England, which is no longer the at. • tribute of knglish powec but 4riiiat pervades the whole rang e of her civilization, is..cliffused tbrogigh her laws, her manners, her taste, -- bit. biotic', eater language. Such is the United Stall. isti4y kill no longer English subjects, but they ire Entli;h in origin, in laws, language, and manners • thei form the second England: Canada, and all the North of America, form the third. The fourthraciond in the extensive colony of the Cape' of Good Hope; The fifth is in India; and the sixth-in New Holland. One might also add the English possessiong in the AMeri can Archipelago. It is not with regiard to power or wealth that we are to consider this multiplicity of Englands ; one cannot limit a subject ib4ast, by con• fining it within the range 'of . sdch interests. The effect which. it will have upon the civilization . of the world must also be appreciated. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. nomegs Moller, an itinerant greets-grocer, from Warwick.; place, Whitecross-street, appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. Martin, for wantonly and cruelly beating a donkey. Mr. Dlartin prefaced his complaint, u usual, with a short speech, in which he again eulogized the Magistrates of London, not omit ting.a slight hint at the difliculty and opposition he bad expe rienced in convicting under the Statute elsewhere. • From this exordium he proceeded to expatiate upon the general ill-treat ment these unfortunate animals (the donkeys) were subject to. as Statute, he said, formed an era in legislation, inasmuch as it gives tights to brutes—rights against their masters —and he wished it to be understood, that this hitherto unfortunate race, the donkeys, be was determined should have the full benefit of them. The oath being administered, Mr. Martin stated that he fol.- lowed this monster upon two legs (the defendant) for nearly a quarter of a mile in Fleet -street, and saw him, during the whole of that time, beating the donkey he had in his cart in the most violent and atrocious manner, with a hard leather strap with an iron buckle at the end of it. The brutality of the fellow was. such, that he sometimes struck with the Bat side of the buckle, and at others turned the strap so as to make the iron tongue which projected come in contact with the animal's flesh. To those who might not know what a dangerous weapon a hard leather strap was to flog with, he would just tell them that the soldiers in the French army, were formerly, fur great Owen, flogged with their leather belts, and scarcely one of them so punished ever survived it. The brutality of this fellow so shocked the by standers, that at least a dozen of them ran to assist him in stop ping the cart, and taking the number of It. " Please your Woraltip," said Wormer, in his defence " I al ways uses the animal well; be's as fat as a mole, your Worship, and as good a creature as need be; only he's a little obstinate, anti shies and flies back at the stages, he's so tiosersome." Mr. Alartin.—" Why, man, you are justifying your conduct. I thought you said you was very sorry for what you had done." Worster.—" Yes, your honour; I owns I beat him, but I say I always feeds him well. Only go and look at him, your honour ; there ia`nt a hair awry in him. lam very fond of him : hese countryman, your honour;; but he shied, and ran back from one of the stages, and he put me in a passion. I never beat him but when I'm in a passion, and I'm always sorry for it afterwards, and I'm very sorry fork now; and if your honour will look over it, I will never beat him again as long as I live." On this expression of contrition, Mr. Martin prayed the miti gation of the penalty to the smallest sum-10s. Even Chia, how ever, the defendant and his wife had hoped their submission and humility would have avoided, and they became clamorous in their protestations—the lady with regard to their poverty, and her husband of his peniten . ce ; and upon his pconase always to lead his ass in future, and never drive it, sod to caution all his fellow donkey-drivers to do the like, Mr. Martin undertook to go halves with him in the fine. and, giving him a half-sovereign, the fellow fumbled two half-crowns out of his pocket for Mr. Martin, handed over the half-sovereign to the Marshalman; and was discharged, seemingly very well pleased. till W-STItEET. Yesterday, one Derby O'Chense, a sturdy Hibernian knight of the hod and shovel, was brought up on a warrant, charged by Mrs. Beicigo. Savage, a Tow.' black-eved emerald islantiu. with committing sundry violent and unbecoming assaults upon her person. Airs. Savage had a blooming infant in her arms, and two other children scarcely old enough to walk, hanging by the skirts of her gown. She bore upon her face and antis, which she bared to the shoulders for the inspection of the worthy Magis trates, divers proofs of the power of Mr. O'Connor. It appeared, that Darby O'Connor being a little better a than some of his neighbours, is the fortunate landlord of a single room, about eight feet by twelve in size, and this room he Ter/ economically lets out " in tenements," as he himself expressed it, to no less than four married couples, besides himself and Mrs. O'Connor. In that apartment they eat, drink, and sleep ; the five beds being so contrived, as to roll up in a snug little bundle in the day-time. Sunday last Darby determined to give " a little bit of a bate" to his lends it being the birth-day of Darby O'Connor, jun. a chubby boy Of three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Savage being tenants, were of course invited ; and besides these, there were Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy, Mr. and Mrs. O'PheUin, and the young OThelims ; Denis O'Brien and Kate Cormick, a young couple about to be married, and divers others of Darby 's countrymen and women. Porter and gin were the order of the day, which Darby, with true Irish hospitality, spared not in quantity.— Towards evening Mrs. Savage, as Darby bad it , got a little Po. *Ma In regard to liquor, and became exceedingly captious; she commenced hostilities at length by slapping her husbabd's face; but as the company thought she bad a right to do as she please with her husband, no notice was taken of this. beyond a gentle hint from Mr. Savage, that he would " break every bone in her body if she isialsstsd Lim again." Mrs. Savage, however. was not to be silenced with a mere hint; she called him a coward, swore that Darby O'Connor was no better, declared the whole of the female part of the company to be and protested that she was " a better nun than the best of them, and would prove it."—" Ah, now. " said Mrs. O'Connor." Biddy Savage, have ye no dace of rec ency and good manners about you—can't ye be quiet, and have another drop of gin to cool your temper?" " Quiet be cl.---41!" quoth Biddy; " what have I to do with quiet? I am an honest bard-working woman, and I have a right to kick up a row if I like, and do that same, as you'll seer and, suiting the action to the word, she made a spring to the shelf over the fire-place ' which was decorated with " tea-pot, cups and saucers, and the like of that," and with one sweep of her arm demolished the whole of poor Darby's stock of deif. Darby, enraged at this took ' her up in his arms to remove her from the room, but she stuck her nails in his face, and fought and kicked so powerfully, that she got the better of poor Darby, and they both fijki together on one of the rolled up beds in a corner of the room. Some of the party took the part of Darby, others that of Biddy, and a battle royal commenced, and aided with a victory on the side of the former. there being sundry broken beads, black eyes, Ike. on both sides. Darby, in answer to the charge of assault, asked the Magis- ' trate if a man was to stand quietly by and see his little bits of things demolished by the like of Biddy Savage, and not put her out of the way? He was sure be got the worst of it, as his face would shew. Darby then stroked back his hair as if to give a better view of his face, which certainly exhibited an excellent specimen of the skill of Airs. Savage in the scratching way. Witnesses were called on both sides, who flatly contradicted each other, and among others , Mister Savage, who appeared on behalf of Darby. He said it was a sad thing, to be sure, for a man to spoke against his own wife, but he must say Biddy was &gloated in liquor, and misbehaved herself very sadly. The Magistrate dismissed the warrant, and Biddy, with her young Savage, left the odic, in high dud geon. WORSHIP-STREKT. &rah WelskArd was reexamined on suspicion of wilfully set ting fire to the house of her master. Mr, Addington, in Spitai square. Mr. A. on his return to town, missed no property, but though the case is still involved in mystery as to the motive the prisoner could have, such eircinnstances of suspicion attached to her, that the liagisuate thought It a fit case foe a Jury to in vestigate, and fully committed her. THAMES POLICE. Several pawnbrokers appeared' u sunsmosises. In two cases where the day of redemption of *the articles pledged fell on a Sunday r and the parties slid net apply tW the Monday, one of the defendants was fined by one Magistrate, for charging addi tiosial interest ; anti the other was told - by, another Maelstrate, that pledges, like bilis Of exchange, coming due on a Sunday k inust 1 -be taken up on the Saturday In a case where s woinio took duplicate dated instead or and the pamenbraker eub -BelluesilY relOsell Waive up lbeardpitti. the cohipishit **a ttarged;.pitales, she was told, she - ought to have discovered the error at the Mit. sts's 4 76A. • PI • BEPTEMBitIt s. AI•LE-DED ROORERE IN VAtitikALL GARDENS. John Itlarrtoce was indicted for stealing a twenty pound bank note from Mr. Clifford Elisha, at Vaux hall Gardens, on Thursday morning list. Mr.-Titesstoan opened the case to the Jury, and observed that the present prosecution was •itutituted by the Proprietors of Vauxhall Gardens, in order to protect the public resorting to that place of amuse ment, as far as, possible, from the depredations of any of the waiters or their assistants. It was with plea sure he stated that this was the first offence commit ted in Vauxhall.Gardens, by any waiter or assistant during the management of the present Proprietor, which hid existed for two years. Mr. Clifford Elisha was then called, and deposed, thathe lived in Shoreclitch, and that he went to Vaux hall Gardens on Wednesday last, between ten and eleven o'clock. The witness had a pocket-book in his coat pocket, containing two 201. note.;, a•check for Li. Su and another check for gOO/. Witness saw the prisoner acting as a waiter in the Gardeits. He was not quite sober when he went in, and, drinking some arrack punch there, be became mere intoxi cated. Witness asked prisoner to shew him the water closet, which he did, and on his coming out he saw the prisoner on the outside, who gave the prosecutor his pocket-book. Hall, the officer of Union-Hall, came up at the moment, and desired witness to look in his pocketbook and see if all his property was there. On Mr. Elisha examining his book he missed a 201. note. Witness was positive the note in question was in the pocket-book when he entered the Gardens. Cross-examined by the prisoner.—ls that Gentle man in Court from whom I received your book? Mr. Elisha.—l know nothing of the circumstance. Robert Hall, the officer of Union-Hall, saw the last witness and the prisoner in the walk leading to the water-closet, about half-past twelve o'clock on the morning of Thursday, the 28th ult. Mr. Elisha took a small book from the prisoner, and said—" I have plenty of money about me." At that moment, a Gentleman, whom witness did not blow, came for ward and said—" Elisha is a neighbour of mine; give the notes to me, I will take care of the notes." The prisoner then caught at the notes, and took them from the Gentleman, whose name witness afterwards found was Graffham, saying, " Nobody shall have his money but me : he 1.. an old master of mine, and I will take care of his money and him too." Pri soner then folded up the notes. Witness went foe Mr. Hughes, one of the Proprietors of the Gardens. and on his return with Mr. Hughes he found Elisha and the prisoner still together, though in another part' of the walk. The prisoner said loudly, '" It is all right now, the Gentleman has got all his money back, he has got 3501." Hall asked the prisoner if he was a waiter in the Gardens ? He replied, Yes." Mr. Hughes desired to know his number. He said it was 36, but he did not produce it. The witness searched the prisoner, who struggled violently. Mr. Hughes took a tavern-bill out of his left band. Mr. Elisha said, " Don't ill use the man, he has not robbed me." Witness answered, that he was confident the prisoner had robbed him. Wharton put his hand to his mouth and said, " Ir is zone," and appeared to have swal lowed something with difficulty. When his party had secured the prisoner, and was taking him to the watch-house, the witness insisted 'upon Mr. Elisha giving up his pocket-book to him, and at the watch hOuse asked him the contents of the book. When the witness and Elisha were examining the property to gaiter, the latter said, " I have lost a 201. note." Mr. Henry Hughes stated, that he was the Ma nager of the Vauxhall Gardens. On themorning of the :/Bth of August, about half-past twelve, he was applied to by Hall to accompany him towards the water-closet, where he saw -the prisoner and Mr. Elisha. (The tavern-bill mentioned by Hall was here produced, and proved to be one that the witness wrenched from the prisoner). Witness believed that the prisoner was not employed as a waiter on Al* night in question ; he had acted in. that capacity on the King's Birth-day. On the 29th witness found a 201. note in the Gardens, which was produced and sworn to by Mr. Hughes as the one he found. Mr. John William Graffham sworn.—He was a wine-merchant in Shoreditch ; be knew Mr. Elisha, and met him in Vauxhall Gardens accidentally, be tween twelve and one o'clock, on the morning of the 28th of August. The prisoner was with Elisha, and he said to witness, 66 This Gentleman has proP about him, and I am taking care of him." Mr. Gr a th ` ham asked prisoner who he was ? and he said a waiter, and his number was 38. Witness said, if Mr. Elisha bad property he bad better give it to him, and immediately Elisha gave him a roll of notes, which the prisoner seized, and said, 66 No, Sir, this Gentle man is a friend of mine, and I will take care of his money." Prisoner then put the notes into, the pocket book, and said to witness, " Now, SiC, you perceive this Gentleman has got all his property again." Hall and Mr. Hughes afterwards-•came up, and the wit ness perceived the prisoner scraping his feet on the ground, which at the time was very muddy. Benjamin Jessup, the principal waiter at Vauxhall ; Gardens, swore, that the prisoner was not employed at No. 58, on the night of the 27th of August. He was waiting for employment in case the Gardens should be full. Mr. Elisha was again called, and identified .the 201. note as his property. as well as the tavern-bill, which he stated was in his pocket-book when he en tered the Gardens. The prisoner; in a very long and unconnected ad dress. endeavoured'to shew that he had several times given the notes. to Mr. Elisha ; and, is allusion to that part of evidence in which he said that the . . prisoner appeared to swallow something, and said, at the same time, ,!! It . .is gone ".Wharton said that the orker : hack i1irM4...11.s - stale so far down his throat, when he was searching him, that on his withdrawing it he did twit know which way it was gone r whether down. his throat .ur our of his' month, and on that ac 'count it was he- said,;" 'lt ii . gone." This rearm k created great amusement iu the. Court. ' . Wharton called three Waivers of Vauxhall, whose united testimony only proved that they saw Mr. Elisha invite him to drink. - • I - The CrialttliAlf Olettly summed up to the. Jury, ; and pointistklidi . thAntheontradicticin in the gvi deace' of gliolsraad. Ha .0 ll 4 .the former staTtng that he tiiisSed ttec. 46601.1. Gititicns, and the latter that I Mr. Elisha onlinistieeriiiilMS at the witch-house: (This, he observed, might arise from .)/r. Elish3 not being quite sober at the time. ' The Jury asked leave to retire, and were out at Court upwards of two hours. On their return they pronounced, through their Foreman, a verdict 0f....: Not Guilty. 'Mr. ADOLPHUS came into Court about Mitt o'clock, and as soon as it was disengaged, moved 1114- the recolnizances of the prosecutors of Beeman aid Clihuaefor receiving books stolen from Mears. Bens. le', 'should be respited until the next Se,sions. The Collier informed the Learned Counsel that a similar motion, although not worded in the same way,'had been made on Monday, and acceded to rl. certain conditions, which were not agreed to by t!* Counsel who then made it, and the motion was with• drawn on that account. • Mr. ADOLPHUS replied that hi; friiend Mr. IkLiii; gles had not been fully instructed nn Monday 6;f he could assure the Court if the trial of .these prime soners did not take place in Lon:!on, the princiNt receiver coact not be brought to justice. The CHAIRMAN 'said that was an important fat connected with the motion.which did not come out on Moni!wy; and asked Mr. Adolphus if he meant, in case the motion was acceded to, tz) try the princi• pal receiver in London orMidilesex, astlieslatter had been mentioned on Monday ? The Learned Counsel answered, cei t nly in Lnndot. The Cover, after some further desultory conver. sation, consented to the motion, and Mr. Adolphus promised that the parties should be brought to trial at the ensuing London Sessions; they being previously moved to Newgate by habeas corpus. THE SAILOR'S ReTurts.—A gallant seaman jot returned from a long voyage, arrived in Tradesson, near GlisgoW, from Liverpool, hoping to meet the kind attentions of a faithful partner, to compensate the rude blasts and perils he had encountered in foreign climes. He cast anchor the end of last week io what he considered his own cabin, in Commerce-street, but found in the house, besides his wife, ano:.her mess mate, in the person of a tenter belonging to one of the mills, who had lostihis wife a short time ago, and passed for a lodger : Jack looked somewhat surprised, turned the tobacco quid in . ..is cheek, and passed it over for the time. He then got up his trunk and hammock, and all seemed to go on well enough for a day or two. In the interim, however, he obtairel information from his son, that his mother had acted -; falsely in his absence, which corresponded with his own suspicions. On Monday Morning the injured tar returned to his house, when he burst open the door, and upbraiding his wife and paramour, swore if he had a rope he would hang them both at yard's arm. He proceeded, it is said, to pull them both ont of bed, and was using the tenter roughly, when the latter pulled out a pistol; but Jack was not to be daunted in that way, he bad too often stood at the mouth of the cannon in hot action ; he knocked Cis wife's gallant down, and turned them both out • f doors. He then got . exclusive possession of the house, I and proceeded to demolish all the furniture; dashing it'out of the window. He had, however, to milked!, on hearing that some of the Gorbals police were com ing. When they had retired, considering all was over, • Jack suddenly re-appeared, and climbed up by the window as nimbly as if it were the ship's shiciuds, and proceeded to complete the destruction of what t he had left unbroken. When he threw over any at. 4 , tide that was not properly broken, he sprung dowu after it, and made sure work of it. He formed a sort of ladder with chairs, &c. which assisted him in his descent. He took hold of a tent bed, which he tore asunder without the aid of any screw-key, but not considering it as rightly done, he sprung out after it, and broke it completely. Everything that his Strength' and time would allow him to destroy shared the same fate, till the house was nearly gutted. On the news that operations were resumed, the police were again ou their way to the scene, but Jack, who seemed to have a good look out, was out of sight. He even came back a third time, when the tumult had somewhat subsided, and again scaled the window to perfect the business.' He then sheered off; and leaping into boat, got safely on.board one of the Ilroomielaw ves sels, having previously taken down his trunk sal • hammock. During the demolition of the furniture the wife and paramour havin g approached the fell of action, the latter was pursu ed by the injured sailer into a house three stories high, and would, probably, have been tossed out of the window had cot Ws: persons that followed thought the punishment too se vere. The-wife and her gallant were much hooted by the mob, who began to use them somewhat roughly, and they were taken to the police office lor safety, where they were afterwards discharged. Tut novelty of the scene attracted a great mob, Midi continued all day, and the general feeling was strongli in favour of the brave tar, who was a well-made fine-looking seaman. He allowed his wife to draw SOs. monthly of his pay. MARRIED. Saturday se'nnight, at Stonehouse Chapel, Capt. 11. Kent. L son of J. Kent, Esq. of the Royal Naysi Hospital, and oepisry of the late Vice-Admiral Hunter, ro Pl.nzloise Perceval, dale ter of the late H. Kent, Esq. Commander of H. M. ship 0 10 °_,' Saturday s at Clapham, Richard Bevan, Esq. to Charisttasir daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Hunter, of his )12011 4 19th Regiment. . August 22, at Edinburgh, the Rev. James Traquair, Make of Rhynd, to -Elizabeth Mary Baillie, niece of Mr. Will•Ti* quair, builder, Pitt-street. August-26, at FAinburgh, the Rev. J. Stevensoa, , to Lai! Turton, second daughter of John Gordon, E 4 ' • DIED. August 23, Mr. James Thomsen, preicher of the perk II of the Rev. James Thomson, Minister of Presto ;kirk. • - August 21, at Edinburgh, Eliza Fran.. Longlltaa l ? of the late George Longmore, Esq. AL•dical Staff, August 19, at Wintehorn, aged 73,J0110 lOM's ' upwards of 40 yeas!, *rid the abet of lowa clerk . to • Rao PM France 0 i 1 Ham hu rgh 0 . . Flanders • • ^ ass: as a. ,1 ' 0 Wazerfortl 0 Guernsey aid Jersey _ . A 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland , 0 0 :Valk Goftenburgh 0 a. 1-BRIDGE TO.lllOllllO 19 unikitv 56 minutes aft 1 Bled iterrancan 0 0 Jamaiii HIG 11-WATER at LONDO )11.aagn . • . . . 4.l:cracen LONDON; Printed atilt lila/Melted by Levxdriil ll .77 . . • ' Zags: Ttgaple-Itm ••• ' . '• • ~ . ' BIRTHS. Fridiy, at BeiHingbear, the Lady Jane• Neville, of a son. August 28, at Barham Court, the Lady of Lord Barisso,d a son. _ I t •71 - S ` ~ ' ~ ~LI v~l II i~ 7 )bet the i( tut M AL ,ft cul its abl tbs we tilt ter lic for W 4 to P° l an Ti 1151 Su Cu 111