Star. — London, England, 1823-09-22 00:00:00

LITERATURE. •••••••■•••.— RXICAZES ON Tile Noavn or Snit:. By John Bramsen. London, 1823. Mr. Bramsen is so intelligent a traveller, and so agree able a writer, that we are sorry he did not penetrate farther into Spain, and indulge more amply in describ ing the manners and customs of the people. His work, however, as far as it goes, is a very pleasing volume, and gives a lively sketch of the provinces of Spain through which he travelled, without fatiguing us with the political dissentions which distract the country. As a specimen of the subject and style of his volume, we shall give one or two anecdotes. The First relates to a dinner of the Constitutional soldiers at Bilboa. " Two soldiers placed several wooden bowls of soup upon the ground, in the walk before the barracks. They were soon after surrounded by a group of their comrades, forming a circle round each bowl. A large wooden spoon was then placed in each, and one soldier after the other stepped gently forward; when after eat ing a spoonful of the contents, he replaced the spoon and retired to his former station in the circle. No confusion existed, no oath was uttered, no fighting ensued; they all appeared pleased and satisfied, i partaking of the contents of the bowl in harmony. Soon after, each took a segar from his pocket, lighted it, gave one to those of their comrades whohad none, and sat quietly on the benches conversing in a friendly manner." An English artist, travelling from Irun to Madrid, was stopped by robbers— " All the passengers were tied to trees. While they were plun dering the stage, the English traveller requested the robbers to do him the favour to untie his hands ; which they did ;• when he drew from his pocket a book and pencil, and began sketching the con fused scene before hint, to the no small astonishment of the robbers, who, observing his skill, untied him altogether, in order to afford him greater liberty for executing his ingenious undertaking." Mr. Bramsen is not an Englishman, and hence he cannot be accused of national prejudices in the follow ing just reflections on visiting Vittoria: " I visited the spot which is consecrated by the victory ob tained in 1813, by the English and Spanish forces, under the im mortal Duke of Wellington, over the French army commanded by Jerome Bonaparte and Marshal Jourdan. To nay great surprise I found nothing but barren mountains, a true aymbol of ingratitude ! Not the slightest monument was there, to point out to the traveller the spot where so many heroes slumber, who fell fighting for the cause of Spain. In vain do the barren mountains silently upbraid the ingratitude of those whose battle was fought and whose victory was won ; the action is past, and the memory of it in Spain has pe ' riAd with it. Nut so, however, to the world at large ; for while % . the spirit of military glory, and the admiration of heroic achieve ritents, find au echo in the generous breast, the fame of the heroes ho repose here, and of those who trod the path of glory with them, shall survive ; and the lapse of time, far from weakening the re rit;:mbrance of their valour, shall consecrate it to the veneration and glory of posterity." - • - TRIAL of the Rev. Elms nn Irmo, M.A. A Cento of Criticism. avr; The eloquence and peculiarities of the Minister of the Caledonian Chetch have been the town-talk for the last few months ; and Mr. Irving has incurred the excess of praise and censure by the Press. Public Journalists have condemned his preaching, who acknowledge never to have heard him ; and others have censured his book, who ev dently never read it. The Tri4l is, in fact, the only thing worth rc:Oiog that has been written on the subject of Mr. Irving, who is here arraigned in the High •f Common sense, on seven distinct charges. The prosecutor is Mr. Jacob Oldstyle.— The evideace a,,,ainst him is that of the several Editors of Newspape s an.: Periodicals who have criticised him ; and they are very ingeniously examined and crms.ex amined. Mr. Irvin. , ?' defends himself in a cento of pas sages just ciously culled from his orations; and after caking wh.nesses to character, is acquitted on all the charges—that of following divisive courses excepted. This really c:ever and good-humoured satire has been variously attributed to Mr. Theodore Hook and one of the • authors of the Rejected Addresses, but, we be lieve, incorrectly. ILLUSTRATIONS or Forrurr.t. This is a splendid volume, containing twelve beau tiful plates ofthe most prominent architectural beauties of Fouthill, with descriptive letter-press. WeAue glad I to sec the author confine himself to the building only, arid that lie does not join in the contemptible quackery by which the gewgaws with which Parkhill is furnished arc puffed otr. Nothing can be more erroneous than the statements in the Morning Papers relating to the price which ar ticles are said to fetch at Fonthill. It is stated, in a respectable journal, the Literary Ca tette, that several books have been foisted in the library by a person who is said to bid spiritedly for them, and that the prices which the books fetch are grossly mis stated. For instance, No. 584 is mentioned in a Morn ing Paper, to have brought £8 ; it sold only for 9s.— No. 500, which is put down in the same paper as selling for O. 6.‘ brought 2s. 6d. and the Editor, or rather a Correspondent of the Editor's, mentions the case of Lriazo sopro Medaglie, which is stated in the inside as having cost Mr. Beckford £6. Ios. 6d. although it actually cost him but half a guinea. So much for the correctness of the statements respecting Fonthill sale. The HERMIT L 5 Prosoir.—Translated from the French of E. Jouy • and A. Jay, 2 vols. 12mo. M. Jony is the author of the Hermit of the Chausse d Actin, a work which has given rise to those successful and spirited English publications, the Hermit in Town, the Hermit in the Country, and the Hermit Abroad. The Hermit in Prison is the joint production of MM. Jouy and Jay, and consists of thirty sketches, or essays, on a variety of subjects. They are elegantly written, and contain many animated descriptions and profound re marks, displaying an extensive knowledge of the world, ind much acuteness of observation. EPIT.IPHS. k St. Michael's, Crooked-lane : Ilcre lyeth, wrapt in clay, The body of William Vray ; I have no more to bay'!" In the Church-yard of Westmiston, in Sussex : " Farewell, poor world ! I must be gone; 'This is no place for me: I'll take my staff, and travel! on, Hoping a better world to see. The bitter cup that Death gave me, Is passing round to come to thee!" In St. Bennett's, Paul's Wharf, London : " Here lies one More, and no Mere than he : One More, and no More I how can that be? 'Wily one More and no More, may well lie here alone, But here lies one More, and that More than one!" At Ockham, in Surrey, 1736: " The LORD saw good, I was lopping off wood, And down Ml from the tree; I met with a check, and I broke my neck, And so death lopp'd off me !" A 'minty - , intending to describe the miracle of the fishes listening to the preaching of Sr. Anthony of Padua, painted the lobsters stretching out of the water red, having probably never seen them in their native state. Being questioned on this, and asked how he could justify his representing the lobsters as boiled; he extricated 1 -:••••••••1; Vsyr eNceeviodisjiaidtwas Mc Erfatfre 11 OLD BATLEY _SESSIONS. Saturday, Samuel Harritt was indicted for stealing ail watch and seals from the person of Richard Lamb. The prosecutor deposed, that on the evening of the Ist of July he was going through Hammersmithchurch yard, where he joined company with a woman who was walking in the same direction in which he was proceed ing. Whilst he was conversing with her, the priioner came tip and seized the prosecutor's watch ; and, not withstanding his resistance, took it from him. The wo man and the prisoner then walked away. The prose cutor did not lay hold of the prisoner, nor did he call for assistance. Whilst the prisoner and the woman were yet close to him, the prosecutor met a man named Walker, to whom he told what had happened. Walker knew the prisoner, and spoke to him, but the prosecutor did not even then attempt to seize the prisoner, who presently ran off with the woman, and the prosecutor lost sight of them. The prisoner was afterwards appre hended. The prosecutor was not drunk, and did not know the woman to be a common prostitute. The RECORDER here remarked, that the. witness had told a very extraordinary story. The prosecutor underwent a cross-examination by Mr. BRODRICK, in the course of which he was guilty of the most flagrant prevarication. 'use Jury exhibited.an inclination immediately to ac quit the prisoner ; but the RECORDER having requested them to hear another witness, Richard Walker was examined, and deposed that on the evening of the Ist of July he saw the prosecutor in Hammersmith church-yard, in company with a woman who was well known in Hammersmith as a common prostitute. He heard the prosecutor say, whilst he was walking with the woman, that he had lost his watch, but he did not accuse the prisoner, who was following him, with having stolen it. The prosecutor and the woman walked together into the village. The church yard is surrounded by houses. The Jury now observed that they could not give cre dit to any part of the prosecutor's statement, and ac quitted the prisoner. Mr. I.3aconicit prayed the Court to direct the prose cutor to be indicted for rerjury, which, however, the Court refused to do. Nicholas Bullock was indicted for stealing a handker chief from the person of Turner. George Waddington, a constable, deposed, that. he saw the prisoner lilt up the prosecutor's coat-pocket in Pickett-street, Strand, and then pass the prosecutor through Temple-bar, and go up Shire-lane. The witness asked the prosecutor whether be had lost anything ? and the prosecutor, after searching his pockets, said he had lost his handkerchief. The witness then followed the prisoner up Shire-lane, and when he came up with him, said, " Nic, I want you." The prisoner said— " What for, George?" The witness re:7!ied, that it was for taking the prosecutor's handkerchief, and searched the prisoner's pockets, but did not find the property. — The prisoner then said, " You see, George, I've not got it." Witness tcplied, "It won't do, Nic : come along with mc." Whilst the prisoner was being conveyed to the watch-house, the handkerchief dropped from the bottom of his trowscrs. _ The prosecutor identified the hal , ikertliief. The Jury found the prisoner gni' ty, and the Court sentenced Wina to be transported for lik. John Gavell was indicted for having fraudulently em bezzled the sum of one shilling and eight-pence, with intent to convert the monies to his own use._ Mr. Joseph :Mule sta-ed, that he was an inspector of letters at the General Post Office. He knew the pri soner at the bar. He was ensplo)ed as a letter-carrier by the Postmaster- General. It was the prisoner's duty to receive letters, and if the postage, was-paid upon them, to mark it on the outside, and he would be charged with it the next morning. The prisoner had been in the Office since March, 1818. His walk was in Wardour street, Soho, and its vicinity. The letter'produced ought to have been sent in the pai..l bag the same day on which he received it. Tire letter in question was ad dressed to " J. It. Hopland, l'rivate, 10th Reprient, Light Dragoon Lancers, Calcutta, or elsewhere.' The prisoner being asked if he had anything to ask the witness ? said that the letter in quation was a ship letter, and ought not to have been put into the bag with the other letters. This the witness positively denied. NVm. Hopland said he lived in Poland street. On the Bth of January last he wrote a letter to his son at Calcutta, and on the Saturday following he delivered the letter to the prisoner, and paid for the postage. Some months after he met the prisoner in Poland-street, and upon questioning him about it, he said he could not be answer able for packets. Witness paid two shillings for the postage, and received some halfpence in change. James Austin was an assistant inspector of letter-car riers. On the 23d of May last, in consequence Of infor mation, he went to the prisoner's department, and searched his drawer. Ile found the letter in question in that drawer, and several other letters. The letters were deliverable in the neighbourhood of the prisoner: he found as many as 56 letters; out of this number, six were letters upon which the postage had been paid : witness himself delivered several of these letters so found in the drawer, to the places where they were directed ; all letters not delivered (the directions not being found) were always entered in a book. The prisoner here repeated, that the letter in question ought not to have been put into the general bag. The COCRT recalled Mr. Hopland, and asked him whether he had given the letter to the prisonet as post man, or had merely entrusted him with it? The wit ness answered, that he gave the letter to the prisoner,, because he had always thought him to be a very trust worthy man. The COMMON-SEILTEANT, upon referring to the Act. of Parliament 5 Geo. HI. c. 25, s. 19, under which the prisoner was indicted, thought it would be impossible, upon this evidence, to convict theprisoner, be not hav ing been employed by the prosecutor in the capacity of a carrier fur the Post Office.. Mr. LAW, Who was Counsel for the prosecution, en deavoured to shew that the evidence fully supported the indictment, and I.he Act of Parliament upon which it was framed. The COMMON•SERJEANT was, however, of a different opinion. The prisoner was a letter-carrier in two points of view—first, for the distribution of letters in the morn ing; and secondly, for receiving letters as bell-man in the evening. The witness HopFand had given the pri soner the letter because he thought it would be safe in his hands, and gave it to him in the same manner as a Gent!anon woeld have given. it to his servant. In his opinion, thetefore, the prisoner had not received this let ter in the course of his employment and intrustment as a letter-carrier. The Act of Parliament was a severe one, and care should be taken not tp inclwle those who did not come within its meaning. The Jury fousa a - yardiet of Not guilty. The COMMON-SIRJKANT told the prisoner, that he might consider hirnsef a eery fortunate man. If he had been found guilty, the Court would have felt itielfbound to pass a severe sentence upon him. There was nothing more cruel than such robberies upon individuals. Two lads of a respectable appearance, of the names of Grant and Ilsby, were indicted for picking the pocket 'of Mr. C. E. Jackson, of a silk handkerchief. The prosecutor was in Baitholomew Fair on the 4th of September, and was walking along, when he was in formed that two boys had picked his gocket of his hand kerchief. Colson, an officer, who happened to be in the Fair, saw Ilsby draw the handkerchief from the prosecu tor's pocket; Grant was then in his company; and had been so for some time. Witness had observed the lads following the prosqcutor for a considerable time, and when witness saw Ilsby take the handkerchief, he told the prosecutor that he had been robbed. The prisoners were afterwards secured. Cross•examined.—He was in the Fair not for business but merely out of caravan. Ile did not make a trade of attending fairs. He had often appeared as a witness in criminal cases; he might have been in a dozen cases in the present year. Reardon, another officer, corroborated this evidence. In his defence, Ilsby said that Colson, in taking him to the watch-house, had said- 4 g If jou'll give me some thing, I won't proceed against you. Colson positively denied this assertion, and stated that he never spoke to the prisoner at all while taking him to the watch-house. Two witnesses who were present at the time, and who happened to be in Court, proved this fact. Several witnesses were called to Ilsby'scharacter. The Jury found both prisoners Not Guilt y. The COMMON-SERJEANT warned the prisoners against appearing again at that bar: if they did, they would be severely dealt with. Mr. Wontner, the keeper of Newgate, said that the prisoner Grant borp a very bad character. POLICE INI'ELLIGENCR GUILDHALL Saturday, Captain John AiTeitchbuiveasbronght before Alderman SMITH, charged with having cotrunitted an assault uponMr.Brown, Marshal of the Fleet Prison. It appeared that the Marshal had been a short time ago obstructed in the performance of his very arduous duties by some of the unruly prisoners in the Fleet, amongst whom was the brother of the defendant, who is related to Sir Ed ward Knatchbull. On that occasion, Mr. Brown having been as saulted by Mr. Knatchbull, the confined debtor, a complaint was made to the City Magistrates,and the assailant ordered to End bail. I Two persons were procured to offer their responsibility; but they were refused, on the ground that they had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and had not since paid their creditors. The Captain thought proper to attack Mr. Brown in the lobby of the prison, and to assault him without any provocation. A man, named Allen, a waiter at the Star and Horse-shoe, near St. Dunstan's Church, Fleet-street, was dreadfully stabbed with a knife, in the fleshy part of his arm by his wife, who suspected him of infidelity. The unfortunate man was instantly conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where his wounds were pronounced to be of that serious import as to render his life very precarious. The wife has since been apyrebended, and she is now cot:ft:led in Gilt spur-street, Compter, till the fate cf her husband is more certain. MAP I.BOROUG 11-STR TZ ET. No less than five applications were made on Saturday to Mr. Co- NANT, for orders to visit William Poole, who is confined in the [louse of Correction; four of the applications were refused, and the fifth was granted under rather curious circumstances tarmer-like looking countryman, who said he had just arrived all the way from the county of Warwick (and who had evidently not stinted in liquor upon the road) approached the bench, and said he wanted an oriler.to see his broiler, William Poole, who was confined in the House of Correction. Mr. CONAWT kohl that was the fifth application of the same nature that day. and it Could not be granted.. " The fifth," said the eountryinan, "bless me, what a number of friends my rove of a brother must have ; and here has he been writing to me that he has'nt a friend in the world, or nobody to see him, for the three months he has been in prison." " Three months," said Mr. CONANT, " why he was only put in last week !" "Oh, I beg your Worship's pardon, he is there three months, and his time is up next Wednesday." " You must certainly be mistaken," said Mr. Circuit, ov for it is not above a month since the penalties were inflicted." " I don't know, your Worship," said the countryman, "that may be; hut I was at the trial three months agn, and it was a month before that that he stole the sheet." -" Stole what sheet?" said Mr. Conawr, " Why, your Worship, you know its for steal ing a sheet he is in." " Stealing a sheet,' said Mr. Conamr, " ille not in for penalties about that coat case?" " Oh, your Worship, I know nothing about no coals. My brother was sentenced at the Old Bailey to three months imprisonment for stealing a sheet from an old woman in Westminster. It now struck Mr. Conant, that there must be two porions of the name of William Poole in the same prison, and on examining the books this was found to be the fact, and the order was granted. LAM BETH-STREET. ',aeon, apprehended by Mr. Downes, Chief Constable, and Mr. Lines, the Beadle, was charged as a common utterer of coun terfeit coin. He was detected in offering a base shilling to a poor widow, who, having a very large family, bad lately been put into a small shop by the subscriprion of a few neighbours; and on bim were found nine other shillings from the same die. He is suspected of having for a great length of time, dealt largely in this way, and was remanded till Thursday, to give an opportunity for further complaints against him. The steeple of the New Church, at Chelsea, is to have a very fine peal of ten bells. DREADFUL CATASTROPHIL—Extract of a letter re ceived by a gentleman in New York from a friend who went passenger in the brig Ann, Harrison master, which sailed from 'Philadelphia for London in May last : " On our passage over, the first night out, when about fifty miles from land, the wind changed, and came a•head, blowing pretty fresh—the captain had just quitted the deck and turned in, at midnight, whet we were suddenly alarmed by a heavy crash. All hands flew to the deck to learn the Cause, which proved to be that we had run foul of a large sloop ; great consternation pre vailed on both sides, the sloop calling for a rope and to lower our boats, and we hailing her to stand by, as she had stove in our bow, and we were sinking. We, however, on sounding the pumps and examining more closely, found we had not suffered so much as we as first feared. Efforts were then made to beat towardt the sloop, but our rigging was too much injured tg, get to windward, unfortunately no .small boat was attached to our brig, and, the jolly-boat and deck were lain bered with cotton: every exertion was, however, made to get the boat out, but we were fast drifting to lee ward, as their cries became more faint. 'We sheared lights, which were not answered. At length one dreadful and piercing shriek of despair seemedseemed to have announced the climax of their sufferings, and the absence of all• hope—after which, not a sound was heard. By the time our boats were in the tackle for lowering, their fate seemed to be sealed ; with this little hope of success, and a dangerous sea running, it was considered too huardous to man the boats, lest they should be swamped, and thus increase the cal lit,}. The captain thirefore determined on laying to, during the night. for• the small chance of seeing them in the morning, or picking up anything that might lead to a further knowledge of the unhappy suf ferers, but not a vestige was to be seen, no r could we flatter ourselves there was the least possib ility of their being able to make sail for the land. This occurrence for many days cut $ gloom co all on board, and every one became nervous at the sight of a sail after sunset." FIRE 'AT SALISBURY. SALISBURY, SEPT. 19, 1823.—A dreadful file, and which threatened destruction to all the houses in the neighbourhood, took place yesterday evening, at the house of Mr. Wheeler, hatter, in the Market-place. It broke out about eight o'clock. It is not yet ascertained how it happened. There was a party at cards when k was first announced. The house being chiefly composed of timber, burnt most rapidly. It had, till within a few days, been the property of Mr. Cooper, of Winterslow, who sold it to the owner of the late premises. The wag gons of the late Mr. Whitchurch were promptly brought down, and the greater part of the goods were saved. A number of petty thefts were committed, but no further notice was taken of the offenders than removing the pro• perty from their possession. The activity of the firemen, and the zeal of the inhabitants, prevented the extensica of the devourinf calamity. Mr. Harlow's house was on fire; Mr. Leech s spirit and gunpowder stores were a!tto in flames, but were most happily extinguished, or else the whole of the Butcher-row mist have gone. The dit.- tame of the premises from the canal was so trifling that a speedy supply of water was procured, but no cffr, : t could prevent the fire frOrn its course. An excellent party wall prevented the adjoining houses front uttering, except the Pack Horse, which was promptly puked down. The Council House has suffered, more from rood intentions of the inhabitants than from the flarres. flue stones had become very hot, (there was ao chttace of their catching fire) and as soon as the engines bet:an to play upon the portico, the cornice began to fall in pieces, and the munificent present of the Earl of Radnor has the appearance of a dil.ipidated building. All o.e constables were on duty ; and we witnessed Amongst the most active persons employing themselves on thi lament able occasion, all the Gently lUf Sali bury, and, wilt the exception of one or two, all the Clergy. Mr. Cove t Milford, was half drowned in water during the whole of the fire. The Rev. Drs. Nicholas and Davies, and Daniel Eyre, Esq. worked at the engines like common men. We observed the Rev. M. C. Fisher handintz tt)e buckets; Lord Pembroke's engines and the Wilton en. gives arrived.—Southampton Chronicle. • Monday last the members of the Corporation 4 Winchester proceeded, in their usual form, accomvsied by the Members for the City, Sir E. 11. EAST .m.l P. ST. JOHN MILDMAY, Esq. to Sc. John's House, w!)ere RICHARD LITTLEHALES, Esq. of this city, banker, was eles.ted Mayor, in the room of Joss MAN. r, whose office expires; and Mr. JOHN VENTHAM and Mr. RICHARD BARNES * BAlliffS. _ . Monday being the da y for electing Mayor for the city of Rochester for the year ensuing, Mr. Alderman MANCLARK and Mr. Alderman BLENKiN'sorp were rta ih nomination, when the shew of handb being in favour of Mr. B. the fi iends of Mr. MANCLARK demanded a poll, whichlerminated in favour of that gentleman— the numbers being for Alr. MANCLANK, one hundred, for Mr. BLENKINSOPP, fifty-four. 31)11N PRALL, Geut. Groner; and WM. C . :RIDLEY and H. H. PAYNE, con stables. Friday RICHARD EMIR/GCE, Esq. was elected for the third time Mayor of Southampton. PHILIP CAR WRIGHT FALL, Esq. was chosen Sheriff; WILLIAM ORE, Esq. and R. D. l'Arrcttaan, Esq. Bailiffs; and Mr. Amu Sturru and Mr. W. FORDER, Consta'Aes. Monday last, being Chatter-day, in a Court of Common-Council of this city, Josh 13.elgow, Esq. was chosen Mayor, and J.►HN SAVAGE and CHARLES PINNEY, .Esqrs. Sheriffs, for the year commencing on the 29th instant. —Bristol Gazelle. _ The Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the borough of Portsmouth was held on Monday last at the Sessions Room, for. the puritpse of choosing Mayor and other Officers for the ensuing year. Ac cording to ancient custom, they met at the Council Chamber at nine o'clock in the morning, and partook of -roast beef, &c. and at noon two Aldermen were c ut in nomination for the office of Mayor; viz. RICHARD GOODMAN TEMPLE, Esq. and Sir SAMUEL SPICER, RM. .and it having been put to the ballot, Sir SAMUEL SPI CER was unanimously elected. The choosing of three Justices then followed, and J. SMITH, Esq. EDWARD CARTER, Esq. and JAMES CARTER, Esq. were elected to that office ; the present Mayor, DANIEL HowARD, gsq. becomes a Justice of the Peace for the next year by virtue of his office. Mr. CHARLES TABER and Mr. F. HOWARD were re-elected to their present offices of Chamberlain and Coroner. Monday last the election of Mayor and Bailiffs of the city of Oxford Zook place, when Mr. Alderman Cox was chosen Mayor, (being his third time) and Mr. W. FISUER, and Mr. SAMUEL i‘looar., Bailiffs, for the year ensuing. BI RTES. September 17, at Roehanspton, the Lady of the Attorney-Gene rai, of a daughter. At Dublin, the Lady of Lieuttiltant-Colonel Ross, 4th Dragoon Guards, of a son and heir. At Duncannon .Fort, the Lady of Captain Slade, Royal En gineers. of a son. MARRIED. September Is, at Bt. Margaret's Church, Rochester, by the Ref. Dr. Griffiths, John Schank Grant, Esq. of the Hon. Em India Company's Military Engineers, to Elizabeth, youngest daaghter of the late Francis Barrow, Esq. Tuesday, at Binfield, Berke, the Rev. Ellis Burroughes, jun. to Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Lieutenant. General Sir F. Wilder. DIED. Rev. IL C. Rushworth, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Sept. 6, at Stockbridge, Major William Forrester, of Cubnore. Sept. 7, at Fairfield, near Manchester, suddenly, at an advanced age, the Rev. Thomas Moore, one of the Bishops of the Church of the United Brethren, commonly called Moravians. Sept. 9, at Worthing, Frances, wife of the Rev. John Kirkbl, Rector of Gotham, Notts. Wednesday, by an accident while shooting in his own greandio Samuel Fenton, Esq. of Underbank, near Penistone. While in the act of scaling a wall, with his gun in hls hand in an Inc:lntim manner, the piece discharged its contents, thereby inflicting a wound which caused bis immediate death. Sept. 13, aged 90, Mr.. Henry Rayner, a pupil in the Bath Ott Infirmary and Dispensary : his death was occas ioned by the absear don of matter through a wound in his Anger, when assisting in* dissection of a diseased body. A few days ago, at Welburn near Castle-Howard, of ap e ** aged 97, Mrs. Mary Pearson , nine children advanced PP years, forty-nine grand-children, and twenty-wren great-grand-el& drcn. She was charwoman at Casde-Howard 75 years. She aad her husband were in arms for George I. end George IL in the re' bellion, under the command of Lord Willoughby and Ea DigbY Legard. Her father was in arms for Queen Anpe and George t MAILS-THIS DAY. w aterford • Si. DIM 4 0 'Franca 4 0 Hamburg!' 1 0 Flanders O 0 Malta O 1 Gottenbargb O 0 America DON-BRI. ♦ Rt. MIL I 0 O 1 I 0 O 0 1 1 O 0 guernsey and Jersey Holland Brasil RIG 11-WATER at LI blunting . Afternoon 11.751 - 1 - 1 0- MOAK( 47 minutes atter 3 6 minutes after 4 LONDON: Printed and punished by Lsest. Kan, Pickett* Place, Temple-Dar. , 0..•••••11--.- litimnvan 11 4 iIIOMR is bete YX*RLY DIV on that and every Cole:tint-house, No. IC Tionsand Two o'Clock. Holders of W: Lisp, in numerical or htstost, of one day prey f4ndon, 13th Septet NErr THUILE Illslr NEXT THUILSDA' BISII ........ .-4.Cor NEXV TIIURSDA 81311... ......... 4, Cur NEVI' THURF3I),I 'BIS' T..,. ......... 4, Col NEXT THLIRCEIA BISI t•... .....4, Co, NEXT TeURODA BISI — 4 , Co , Is now 4-11ing Tv C Reaper thau for MOUE PR dand J. SIVE • recominend THURSDAY, to th. because in the first Oteairr than in any I hecauise the Scheme MORE Ar • 3 of AV 2 . 1 • J • The very first 1 T lckets and ghares FOR , inate ()aces, 37, Lon , Inn; and by that King tom. PHIS! Tkise , day was publish 1 HE PHYSIC! 'the Symptoms, ( elf Di Lases. Accornp, a Olcssary of ByROBE Primed for Thomas /tees, Orme, Brown, a Whitaker; Burgess al Of whom Tic Surgeon's Vad , Tie Anatomist's V Aaatomical Esamit This day were pul LETTERS on _ . The Count de pp Manuel EcpriAl ifilguise himself, that asithor by the peep be character of an inte name of Victoire Cot old acute criticism a: gise guise of the Span Printed for I . This day were publ MEMOIRS 01 BY First Lady •$ We have arldon *Arror of the most si narchy bed not been inilyworthy of our a Priated for Henri mange and Ca. Great p omAniu td By 11 **that d" The 'Third Edition, well as historical, E ere addedobe most Smits, ads as to is Vegetable delicacies AlNloan or Ow sis. Fit, ed for 1 titPERIAL IEI 21c corflertasi MEnCH A 1 4 ' owe reaped Westin both the ft ts on the Continent Eke Patentees * , M VBll WAILED( Name, Wernher of each, at lid. 9s. f. Sheeting, and in en Sadao, and Genuine Ike. will find it the well at for its econc -with the advantages Mite. Orders frog every kind of For Mee Goods, exec NQ, L One of tb bevel getting Dan longest Sea Voyage tat conductor, and Climates, but the r the most desirable loath at School, telebti lefficacy, ii ti; guttoduetion of it.: ~chats at the preset *about of the rem k Urections for cure Ni s few hou *lf the dhoesia. of meistes , St: A grail ; but as mcn itory symp ' tins th het their though t e often tel IVltten, iks of whi , Chroni t Diseases, Dr. J ivies's Pe isait; dis so ROUE, No. 41 able 11 littint Ve bottles • (5 , . and 5 Tho t Witstine Idl e " egraved