Star. — London, England, 1823-11-10 00:00:00

LA JUPE ROUGE. TO MISS J. • • aliusque et ideni.— titmice, Ca - . Sec. Sweet Moro tells us, in his second book, • Venus ch.ingect form, by tenderest pity won ; But soon a word unconscious, sntl a look, Iktrayed the goddess to her sorrowing son ! So thou, dear girl ! of pure and gentle mind, Thou,;ll clad with ju;s r ouge, in fond disgui,e, Who, Li the name of bliss, so cold, so blind, As to mistake thy charming lips and eyes? • Those lips to me are sweeter far than May— Those eyes, from flower to flower, that bee-like rove— Ah ! could they, would they, might they once but say, lac Tasso's dove, " I love, my life—my life, l love !”• Southampton, Nov. 7, 1823. • • • • - V-Aminta,'Atto primo, Sceria prima. LITElik VItE. Points of Misery ; or, Fables for ilankind. Prose and Yrrse,chitly ()righted. By CHARLES WEsTmAcor . r. Illustrate with Twenty Designs. By ft. CRUIKSHANK. I oval Bvo. In works of a graphic description, particularly those •approaching to caticatute, it has been t,o much the custom to leave everything to the qt tiq, and to take little pains v ith the literary department. This, how ever, is not the case with the woik before us, for there seems to have been a geneious emulation between Mr. Westmacott and Mr. Cruikshank to give as much point at possible to the nine miseries which are here described and illustrated. The subjects are well chosen, and the tales relating to them well written. The last point of Misery, entitled " Tom Tick; .or, the Modern ltake's Plogress," is an original tale, in verse, which eoes much credit to the comic muse of Mr. WEsTMA• coTr. The designs are full of life and humour, and yet not without a moral. The work is " got up" in excellent style. POLICE INIELLIGENCE. UNION-lIALL Arrsurr To Mraore.—Satursiay a young woman of an engaging appearance, was placed at the bar, and charged with maliciously shooting Mr. Charles Arnold, on Friday evening, in the shop of Mr. Sentence, a grocer, of the Borough. On beige; brought before the ;Magistrate, she instantly fell into strong convulsion fits, which lasted during the whole of the time the evidence was being taken. Mr. Sentatice stated, that the wounded man, Mr. Ches. Arnold, had been in his employ operate!" of ten years. lie (Mr. Sentence) was sitting in his counting-house, on Friday evening, about a quar ter after seven, when be saw a young woman, whom he thought was a customer, come into the shop, and go up to a desk where Arnold was writing. Within two minutes after, he heard the report of a pistol, and looking into the shop, he saw Arnold falling front Lis seatovith his hand up to his face. Arnold, on recovering him self, ran out of the shop to Dr. Kent's, who instantly dressed his face, which was perforated in a number of places by shot. The young woman, directly she had fired the pistol, tell down, appa rota), In a fit, and when he first saw her she was lying on the grouud with the pistol by her side. On the return of Arnold, he asked him the reason of her shooting him, and he replied, he did not know, but that he had been ac•ivaipted with slier fur more than two years, and meant nothing but what was honourable towards her, until he discoverd that she bad been carrying on a correspond ence with a person named James Beardaill, of Nottingham. Ile then, having satisfied himself by going to Nottingham, that his in formation was correct, declined cuatinuing the intercourse, and re tented her some presents which ehe had given elm. Aldred Hall stated that he - lied with his uncle in the Kent-road, in whose house Miss 'faylor, the young woman, was 'a lodger. About a fortnight or three weeks since, Miss Taylor told him that she had had several frightful dreams, and requested hint to lend her a pistol, as she was always under the apprehension that some one eves under her bed. He did so, and in a few days she returned it ; she borrowed the pistol a second time ; and she then s. id it was to frighten some girl, and asked him to ahew her how to load and fire it off, which he did on the sth of November. The pistol found by the desk in Mr. Sentatice's shop was the same that he had lent her. Mr. Kent, the professional Gentleman who attended Arnold, 'tatted, that one of the shots had completely p.tesed through the cheek boat, and fallen into the mouth. There were several others in the face which had not yea been extracted. At present it was not safe to remove him, nor would it be so for several days to come. Miss Taylor was too much convulsed during the whole of the examination to attend to what was passing; the evidence was not therefore gone into further than was sufficient to warrant her deten tiOn. She was, we understand, one of the principal females em ployed in the hat-manufactory of Messrs. Christy, at Bermondsey. NIARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Ex-Stirairr PARKlNS.—Saturday morning, Joseph W. Par kins, Psq. attended it this office on a charge of assault, alleged to have been committed on a person named Jobn Owens. John ()Was being sworn, stated that he is a carpenter, and is a lodger to is tenant of Mr. Parkins; be had left town nearly six weds', when I took Ins housekeeper's room; on Saturday evening last, after leaving work, I went to take tea in Mr. Schute's room; after tea was over Mr. Talkies and another person came in; what their business was we had nothing to do with, tiro or coo; after nailing up a door, be said, on holding up his hand, you are my lodger, and if you do not behave yourself as such, you shall turn out. I had previously spoke respecting Mr. Schnee's absence, when he turned round, and asked the housekeeper how she came to let such a fellow into the house? lle then desired to see my room, and went up stairs for the purpose, and I did not consiihr he would l%reak open nay room ; he again came down into the parlour, and again called me a fellow; he then took me by the coat, saying, I shoteld turn cut; nay coat was rent front top to bottom. I again 13W Mrt Parkins on Monday morning, and be called me a saucy fellow, or I should not have brought hint here. I addressed Mr. Parkins in a genticiiiriiihke manlier, and 1 now complain of his drugging me WI the chair, and attempting to turn me out. • l'arkins truss-Lsamined the witnesses who were called tO' prueelLe charge, and wished to shewthat the complainant had lett the house in which he lodged under peculiar circumstances; but the slagistrate said he was of opinion the assault was cleat ly proved, and he should thcielote bold Air. l'arkins in his own recognizance. to keep 4,1t0 peace. tar. —A fise broke oht on Saturday evening at No. 4. Patton-place, Edgewp.re-road, occupied by Mr. itliM'biANT, which de,troyed the. interior, together With the whole of the furniture. It was occasioned by the hc,iling over of a chemical preparation in the bark par lour, and the flames were so rapid that the inmates had but time to escape. The falling in bf the walls stopped fnrthet mischief: Friday, as the Gainsbro steam-boat was plying up the Humber, the engineer was greasing the -wheels, when. his hand was caught by the machii.ery and neatly torn off. He was taken back to the Infirmary, where it was amputated at the wrist. The small-pox, which killed 1,156 inhabitants at Paris in 182Ik had only immolated 112 in 11121, and 41 in 1820. • Thus the increase of mortality which' tripled in the second of these years, decupled titint the second to the third. This rapid progression is a lively image of the violence with which the most fatal pre judices hasten their return among es. All prejudices mutually assist one another, and the cOuhter-teiotuticin may henceforth with delight measure its progress by the number of victims of the small-pos. Though one may reasonably conclude that superstition, ignorance, and old tontine ' have more credit in the provinces than ice like ealitat, let us suppose, nevettheress, that things' ecpia); it will result that the repetition of ON, ad in Paris by small-pox, gives for all Praises an anal depopulation Of 96,000 persons from the Mine ..sus e.—Freisili Paper. OPERA•HOVSE• We hear that the new Managers of the King Them tee are. much dissatisfied with the bargain they made with Mr. Ebers, and that the subject will comeon to be argued in the Court of Chancery this day. The parties —namely, Lord Hertford, Colonel Cooke (the Duke of. York's Seeretary), Lord Glengall, and the Hon. Mt. De Rcos, having filed a bill against Mr. Ebers. - In the first instance, the new Managers were so anxious to get Mr. Ebers to relinquish the concetn, that they threatened to file a bill againt him, which should oblige hint to give up possession. After a good deal of negociation, the new Management agreed to give Mr. Ebers 10,0001. to go out, besides engaging to make good to hint any loss that might have been incurred fur die past yeas. Unfortunately for the new Management, an acconrt has been tendered to them by Mr. Ebers of a loss of 9,0001. during the last season. The 10,0001. has been paid to Mr. Ebers. Lord Hertford is the monied partner, and his Lordship, with the other Gentlemen, have joined in bonds to Mr. Chambers to secure to him a rental of 10,0001. a year fur two years ; the latter is to allow 20001. out of the first year's rent for the repairs of the Theatte. Mr. Chippendall, a solicitor, and Signor are to be the Sub-Managers; to have the en gaging of performers, the ordering of the entertainments, &c. Rossini is to be the compert;er, and Madame Ccl brom, his wife, is also engaged. Thelwo are to receive 2.5001. for three months. „. Madame Pasta was engaged at a salary 'of 15001. for three months, but the French Government would not permit her to leave France. signor Veluti, an Italian soprano, isengaged. Report speaks highly of his extraordinary voice. One of the walls of the Theatre which was in a dan gerous state, has been rebuilt by Mr. Chambers. The suit, w e hear, is likely to last five or six years. SALES OF PROPERTY. --.10--- MESSRS. ROBINS. Freehold and Leasehold.—A range of Workshops, situate in Lumley-cuutt, Strand, let on lease to Messrs. Taylor at £lO5 per annual ; part of the leasehold held for three_ , and another part for 224 years, at a peppercorn.—Sold for 1,200 Guineas. Leaseholds.—The Vaults and Cellating under Nos. 14, 15, and 16, Salisbury-street, Strand, of the estimated annual value of £4O, held fo: 178 years, at a peppercorn.—k27o. Six Douses, situate in the New-way, Westminster, let at rents amounting to —.E9B lds. Bd. per annum, held under the Dean and Chapter of St. Peter's, Westminster, at the yearly rent of £1 85. 4d. for 224 years, renewable at the expiration for ever at a fine of one year's tent ; land-tax £3 15s. paid by trundor.—£s6o. A Douse in Medway-street, Westminster, containing seven rooms, domestic apartments, range of workshops, and di ying kiln : esti mated annual value £lOO, groond-rent,4 La. 6d.—.4750. No. 85, New Bond -street, containing ten rooms, shop, private entrance, kitchens, and i cellarage, held by lease for 184 years, at £lB9 per annum.—.£9o. No. 59, Stafford-place, Pimlico.; containing eight rooms, kitchens, vaults, and garden, let to Mr. Apr, forjn unexpired term of five years and a half, at £44 per anal:in, held for sixty.siz years and a quarter, at a peppercorn.—£66o. No. 50, adjoining, similar, let to Mr. Ingram fbr sixteen years and a half, at £44 -per annum, held as the preceding.—£66o. No. 61, let to Mr. Garratt, for fourteen years and a half, at £47 per annum, held as the preceding.—£6Bo. No. 62, lot to Mr. Wilkinson, for two years and a half, at £4B per annum, held as the preceding.—£6Bs. No. 63, let to Mr. Bacon, for three years and a half, at £47 per annum, held as the preceding.—X69o. No. 64, let to Mr. Bartlett, for seven years and a quarter, at £44 per annum, held as before.—£69o. This and five preceding lots sold by direction of the Executors of the late Mr. Joseph Mills. Shares, Drury-Ine Theatre—An or iginal Renter'v Skated £5OO, producing every evening of performance it. ad. with free admis sion, transferable annually.-215 guineas. A ditto-230 guineas. An original Share of £lOO, dividends on which &wit been seven per cent. with personal free admission of the possessor for life•-.. 95 guineas.—A ditto, the like sum. AMERICAN TORPEDO. • TO THE HON. H. H. GURNEY. Stu—The undersigned, having been called on as a Committee to examine and inspect a new invention of projectile power (called by the inventor " The American Torpedo"), after a due examination of its geometrical and mathematical principles, we are sanguine in believing, that if the engine was constructed agreeably to the se veral designs and drawings presented us by the inventor (Mr. Joshua Blair, of Baton Rouge), and in a situation to be put into practical operation, a new era would have been commenced in the art or science of war; and that the tremendous projectile power of the engine will, of itself, if reduced to practical experiment, have, a tendency to produce this effect; as we verily believe, that, no ship, of whatever strength or dimensions on the principles of ship building, would be able to contend with the Torpedal Battery, when in full operation, for twenty minutes. The Torpedal Battler is calculated either for sea or land defence, and would perhaps, in ceis. tun situations, be more destructive on land than at sea; particu larly in the defence of narrow bays and rivers. We do not con ceive that it would be saying too much, if We were to assert, that a single vessel, of sufficient strength and tonnage to carry a foil Tor pedal Battery, might navigate the ocean alone, and, unconnected with any other force, bid defiance to a navy. With them impres sions, and a lively sense of the duty we owe to our fellow-citizen, the ingenious inventor and projector, respectfully present the same to your consideration." Here follow some not very profound redioctiens upon the utility of men of genius, intended, apparently, as an appropriate prelude to the following astounding sample of American modesty : We have, as a nation, in forty years; done more to unveil the bidden and mysterious labyrinth in which mankind in general had become lost, than all the nations of enlightened Europe hate done f ora century." !! I _ The Report concludes as follows: " As you are our Member Elect in the next Congress from this district, and as It is the intention of Mr. Blair, the inventor, to pe tition Congress on the subject, we feel confident that, after you shall have examined the drawings representing the engine, you will be disposed to become its patron. With sentiments of respect and esteem, we are, Sir, your bumble Servants, JOHN !WIELDS, " JOSHUA B. BREWER " LUTHER BARNARD." ate 1 ck. —atup " Baton Rouge, July 4, 1827.. It is said that the French Chamber of Deputies is to be wholly renewed, and that the lists of the Presidents of the Electoral Colleges will appear on the 15th or 20:11. • EMIGRATION.— Nine thousand one hundred and seventy-eight passengers and 376 vessels had arrived at Quebec during the present season up to the Ist of September. LORD NELSON'S COXBWAIN.—When Lady HAmIL-1 TOWS baggage had been landed at Palermo, NILSON'S cockswain' , was very aedve in conveying it to the Ambassador's house. Lady HAMILTON, addressing the man, presented him with a moidore, and observ ed—" Now, my friend, what will you have to drink?" 1 —" Why, please your honour," said the cockswain, " I am not thirsty."—" But," said her Ladydrip, " Nassau's stiertman most drink with me •, and which will you-take, a dram, a cop of grog, or a glass of punch?"—" N'hy, said Jack,. as I am to drink with your Ladyship's honour, it wouldn't be geod milhorrs to be backward ; so I'll take the dram now,. and will be drinking the glass of grog while your Ladyship is mixing the ens of punch for rat." A SCHOOLMASTER'S •ORTHOGRAPHY.—A dote, of which tide following is an exact copy, was lately nailed. to a blAcksmith's shop at Edington, 11313 Tishead October Übe • James Mutter have opened a Day School for . liegys and Girls Thais is As Folly' Su !'race had Penne, a. Wick for %tighten Pen & Ink Will be found Ileadigs three pence a Wick And on 31onday Fru Thtie MAIL lle an Eienilig School Opened-, Terms Will Lie .as follys Four Pence half Is.enney-a Week Wrightsrs Pep & Ink Sc Cadets Will Se found !leaden' tow Pease Bali • Penney A Wick Candela Will lle found. . LAW IN .1 ELLIBENCE . COURT OF KING:3 13141qCp. 1 MMUS . TM MAY V. BROWN—LIOL. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved a nevi biz' tin this case, whiCh was an action of libel, brought by J. May, Vestry-clerk, against the defendant. The g4ounds on which he moved were, that as one libel might be a fair set of against another, he begged to be allowed to she* that r —several libels had been published concerning the defendant in his clerical character. he being a cler gyman, which led to the libel of which he had been co:;victed. After considerable disco' sion, the Court granted a rule to she* cause. THE KING V. HARVEY AND CHAPMAN. Mr. DENsrAw moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aide, and a new trial granted. It was a criminal information against the de fendants for a libel on his Britannic Majesty, attributing to him mental derangement. (The Learned Counsel stated the circumstances of the case, which arc fresh in the memory of our Readers.) The ground oa which he applied for the new trial was, the misdirection of the Judge, who told the Jury that they were to presume malice in the n, unless the contrary were proved. lie (Mr. Denman) contended that the mere assertion that a report exited of the King's lunacy, which report did actually exist, was nut to be taken as a presumption of malice. Loan CmEr JCSTICE.—I did n.lt lay down that ; I requested them to form their own calm judgment upon it, and return a .verdict accordingly. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.- The Learned Judge said that the presumption must be taken, that the defendant knew the effect of the act committed. Mr. DENMAN argued that no malice was proved, nor could any be intended. The Judges BAYLEY, lIOLROYD, and BEST, delivered judgment, and held that the Common Serjeant had made out no case for a new trial. They considered the observations made by the Lord Chief Justice strictly correct.— Rule refused. Mr. BEOUGHAAT then made the like motion on be half of Mr. Chapman, the other defendant. He stated the same ground for a new trial, but :•as also unsuc cessful. The Court refused to disturh the verdict. The Lora) CHIRP JusricE abstained from giving any judgment on the question. HANIMOND, ESQ. V. SIOFFAT. Mr. BOLLAND stated that he moved for a rule to shew cause why there should not be an arrest of judgment in this case, which was an action tried at the last Kent Assizes, for disturbing a rookery—(Laughter). The de claration 'alleged, that the plaintiff was possessed of a certain close, in which grew a number of trees, which were frequented by a number of rooks, which there con gregated, laid their eggs, hatched, and reared their young ; and, in which rookery, the declaration further alleged, the plaintiff took great pleasure and delight, as did likewise his friends and neighbours—(Lasighter); and further, that the plaintiff had a valuable property in the said rooks, their eggs, and young, as being most excellent for the purpose of making pigeon pies ! —(Laughter); and that this defendant, unlawfully, wickedly, and maliciously, did, at the distance of a mile from the said trees, fire a gun, &c. and which, by means of the smell of gunpowder and agitation caused among the said rooks, alarmed and put them to flight, to the great loss, injury, and damage of the said plaintiff. Mr. Justice BEST—If these rooks are so shy that they cannot stand the smell of gunpowder, I'm afraid they will not stay very long there—(Laughter). Mr. BOLLAND proceeded—That the eggs were as good as plovers' eggs, and the young rooks as good as yonng pigeons for making pies—(Laughter). The Loan Cater Jcsvez—Did it appear the plaintiff sold the eggs as plovers' eggs, or the young rooks for young pigeons ? Mr. GUANLY—No, my Lord, only as rooks' eggs; and we all know that young rooks make excellent pies. Loan Caw Jusvicx—l take it for granted the poulterer knows what he buys, but when plucked, does the customer know whether he buys rooks or pigeons?—(Laughter). Mr. Bottaun—The defendant in this case, alleges the firing a gun in order to drive the rooks from consuming his corn, and for fright ening them out of his fields. • Dlr. Justice Bavz.ar—Was the question at the trial, whether be did this for the purpose of protecting his own land ? Mr. Boxtaiw—That beint so, the verdict given for the plaintiff, l'apprebend, cannot be sustained. Mr. Justice Beivr—lf done wantonly, and merely for the purpose of disturbing the rooks, as in an action tried at the Essex A.sizes for frightening ducks oat of a pond. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a rule to shew cause; and let it be put upon the special paper, to be solemnly argued as a new case for the opinion of the Court. —Rule Nisi granted. Messrs. PRA RMAN,CoNstrAY, and DECAMP, have taken a trip to America. Mrs. PEARMAN is entirety recovered from the effect of her accident, without undergoing the reported amputation. DARING BURGLARY.—Friday night, some daring villains entered the extensive premises of Mr. Smith, the .g Diorama Exhibition," Regent's-park. The premises were as usual at night locked up, and left in the charge of a man, who about eleven o'clock vatftt to bed, leaving the fire alight in a room adjoining the countinghouse, in the entrance hall. He had not been long in bed, be fore he was alarmed by'the opening of one of the up stain windows, end thefootsteps of . some persons on the stajrs, and immediately after lout ruffians entered the room, knocked him down in the bed, and one' of then.. .ipinting a pistol to his head, swore he would blow his btains out if he made the least noise. They then pro ceeded to ransack the premises, and breaking open the. counting-house, took £5 in sdver, which was there, and then tied the man to the bedstead with ;t rope, in soth lay that he could neither move hand nor foot, and left the house by the front door. On the workmen' coming in the morning, they liberated him. Informa tion was given at all the police-offices. Over the mantle-piece bf one of the parlours at Mnunt Vetnon is a small framed miniature of WXstittiorox, [Which was cut out of a piece of common eisrthen-ware. It is a singular fact, that this is regarded by the family as the most accurate likeness that exists. The general contour of. his faoe is well ascertained. This &lib, %‘hich was 'broken out of a common pitcher, and pro bably exectited by some potte'r's app; entire, is said to possess snore of this intellectual characteristic than any of the other portraits. CORN PLisenot.—The following recipe is said to be hifallible for the cure of corns : Take two ounces of gum ammoniac, • • .-- two ounces of yellow wax, six drachma of verdigris, • _Meltithevn together, and spread the composition on a piece of soft leather, or linen ; cut away as much of the core afsyou scan with a knife, before you apply the plas ter. which must bt renewed in it fottniVit, if the corn 'is not. by that time gone.- % • THE PRESCI.Vr-f MAL Q4ifßiPaigiv4r t (From a Parisian publication, caned Ze Diable B a tt ers: a cal Pamphlet.) s There is in Paris a foreigner, whnse fort une , 44 7 was already equal to that of a King, has been leceed augmented by. a bequest which raises it to a capital two hundred millions of francs. This indi vid ua l p9l sessuis property equal so *quarter of an otiooda; bud gek • a sum which would pny for two Spanish campaj p i pureha-e, without the aid of subset iption, a. billing estates of Chambord*: maintain' a Staff and mii b larger than that of the King of Naples t buy dyy.b; public of Colombia, or defray eighty years th e ena rgai i i ' appointments of a great empire. • The ultra-opulent personage is very simple and N. ginal. in his propensities. His studies are those of a man of twelve hundred francs a-year. lie busies li ob , self in altering the punctuation of Horace, and in filliovr up the hexameters which Virgil kit incompl ete; also corrects the lections of Homer, Xrnoploon, a nt Iliticydides. No one would imagine that the two hook / which are at his side are sopported e,:ch by one Ig o , dyed millions of francs. Ye:: this foreigner is rittlajetli whims and caprices which an enormous fortune only can explain. It is related of him, t! , at being attacked by a s t y are cold, which the art of Dupuytren coin(' not cu,e, was enabled to ge: rid of it by a dream. The Devil appeared to him en this dream, and told him that h a had taken a hold of him, which he would only quit by conjuration. The ffn-cigner immediately gave °We ts for the construction in his garden of a Devil in wood, which was more than 100 feet high, and which con him as much as a three-masted vessel. The tail and ears of the Devil were of frightful dimensions. Dining a whole fortnight his forty footmen had orders to g o morning and evening to throw filth of every descrip tion at the nose of the Devil, and at the tame time to abuse him soundly. Tile healtli of the Savant being re-established, the Devil was taken down. and curia away in the mud-carts of Parts. At another time he resolved import 14 0.ng to Italy for six montin. Preparations for the journey were in hand for fifteen days. The day fixed for his departure brit% arrived, 30 can iages and P2O post horses were on the yard of the stable. Everybody gets up. The posti lions smack tfleir whips, and ate off. When they at.• rived at Villajnit, the first post-house from Paris, the foreigner pulled the check-string of hi, carriage. The principal outrider being called, mode up, and asked his ' opulence what he wanted? " I am tired" (.1e niennuie) said lie, " let us return to Paris." The story in the last f)aragraph is evidently a clumsy imita tion of one of those absurd, hut ludicrous cat icatures of English. men, with which Voltaire has sprinkled his Lies. It has neither truth nor verisimilitude. • The estate of Chambord was purchased by subscription fcr the Duke de Bordeaux. The subscription list is curious enough: Counts are set down Sur teu francs, and Mayors for three trims (half-a-crown). Such k the effect of perseverahce and industry ii the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the mo•,t painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and aeveral discharged from I.lospital, have bee• restored to per fact health by the celebrated Dr. LADY, xvim, after a tong and laborious prat. tice, is enabled to remove the most (,bstirat , , Venereal Complaints, however long ar.d deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptions. Pain; in the Limbs, obstinate Civets, Dimness of S i ght, Nodes nn the shin. bones, Ulceration, and S.lre Throats, are untorg the symptoms arising out of improper trzatment, and which without timely as sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sexes,-at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, Som..' ford -street, I3lackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. BIRTHS. At West Alvington Vicarage, the Lady of the Rev. E. Edgell, of a son. Thursday, at Exeter, the Lady of the Rev. E. Chace, of a daughter. Friday, the 7th inst. at his house in York-place, the wife of Joe* llume, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. November 3, Mrs. Elliott, wife of Mt. Elliott, of the Adelphl Theatre, of a son. At Glasgow, the Lady of Lieut. W. Macleod, of cite 34th Re giment, of a daughter. Oct. 29, at Mereworth Castle, the Lady of the Hon. Miles SQ.- pleton, of a daughter. MAP.RIKD. Rev. J. Preston, of hlixenden, to hliis Ann Appleyard, of Shaw Booth, near Halifax. At Heanor, Derbyshire, the Rev. W. Herbert, of Ithiwbeen,, Cardiganshire, to Jane Anne, eldest daughter, of Mr. Whinfieid, of Gateshead, Durham. At Barnstaple ' Whittaker, late coachman of the North Devon Telegraph coach, and a celebrated member of the" vslaip,7 to Mrs. Hearson, mistress of the Star public-house in that town. Nov. 6, at Bloomsbury, Henry N. Daniel, Esq. of the Royal Ar tillery, to Margaretta Lucy, only daughter of Sir Ludfurd Ham/. of Bedford -place. DIED. Tuesday, aged 71, the Rev. John Selwyn, Rector of Ludgenhalt and of Coulaton, Hants, Muter of Wigston's Hospital, Leicester, and Succentor of Salisbury Cathedral. Rev. T. Cox, Rector of Baginton and Hasely, and Vicar if. Leek Wootton, Warwickshire. November 4, at East Knoyie, Wiltshire, the Rev. John Helyar. Aged 63, the Rev. William Morgan, Rector of Frctherne, Gloa cestershire. Nov. 6, in the 52d year of hle age, John Decree, Esq. late of the 28th Regiment, after a long illness. • November 5, at Weymouth, after a long iUness, Colonel ter, of Arlington Court, in the county of Devon. At his seat, Talacre, Flinrshire, aged 74, Sir Pyers Mostyn, But.. Sunday, at Chatham, Edward Thoms*Day Helkes, St. John's College. 10 Saturday, at Dumfriea Miss Margaret , youngest 41 011 Ludt k vrir - of the late General Sir Robert Laurie, Sart.' • Saturday, at Nith Bank, Walter Ritchie; Me Lieutenant OW 14th Light Dragoons. ' ' suS Nov. 6. at Hammersmith, after a very pratract.4 and Pam • illness, the Lady of Mr. Alderman Crowder. Nov. 5, in Bedford -street, aged 20, Mary, daughter of the Hen. R. Hamilton, of Queenston, Upper Canada. r. Nov. 1, at Jersey, aged 43, John Demaresq, Esq. Ms Idaisetelli Attorney-General, and Colonel of the lit Regiment of WWI* that island. His death was occasioned by au attack of whilst in the Assembly of the States, immediately' after he v tog aP • livered an animated speech on a most important question left a widow and eleven children to lament kis loss. ott,-; Monday, at Blackheath, General Sir Anthony Faniostaah BIM Commandant of the Ist Battalion Royal &Weil, sod Dir4tt rector-General of the Field-Train Department, at the advanced_ all 4i. of 85 year. He received his first Commission from tis illajear ol George 11. in the yeir 1755, and had served faithfully is thrtirm Reigns for the•long peried of 88 years, being at the theca hiedeldlta ; . the oldest Officer in the Betish Service, retaining the use of his fks colties, and performing the functions of his office to the last . . He nos • created a Baronet in June, 18'20 ; and received from the University of Oxford the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil lama. Hely succeeded in his title by his grandson, Charles litany Farrioglime• Captain of the 51st Font! 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