Star. — London, England, 1822-09-09 00:00:00

LIFE, DEATH, AND ETERNITY. A shadow moving by one's side, That would a substance seem, — That is, yet is not—though descried— Like skits benrs•h the stream ; A tree that's ever in the bloom, liThose fruit is never rife; . A wish lot joys that never come, — Such are the hopes of life! A dark, inevitable night, A blank that will remain; A waiting for the morning light, When waitit.g i. in vain ; A gulf where pathway never led To sh.:w the depth beneath; A thing we kn.,w not, yet we dread, — 'hat &Laded thing is Death! The vaolte.i vvi,. of puri le sky, That evo- , e ettends, That stretches .1 um the dazzled eye, In spate that never ends; A rc e orning whose uprisen sun No setting e'er shell see ; A day that comes without a noon, — Such is Eternity ! The three waiters who .sent out in a boat, for pleasure, farm Wortiling, on the evening of Satur day st:iiiiight. were drowned. The bodies have been since fibund. sennight, as Mrs. Carrington,wife of the Rev. M. CA rington was preparing some fancy work at iesidelte of her father, W. Adair, Esq. of newherton Park, • .near Wellington, soma varnish. which was heating. caught tire, and the blaze com municating to Mr, Carrington's dies,, she was in stantly in flames. Mr: Alexander Adair, her brother. spee•Aily r.in to her a. sistance, and covered his sister's face with 4.ne of his hands, while with the. other he endeavoilied to estineuish the fire, which was not suppressed until Mrs. Carrington was dreadfully burnt ; and notwithstanding the prOmpt attendance of eminent surgical assistance, the unfortunate lady expired on Tuesday morning. Wednesday last, an Inquest was holden at South S:oneham, on the boiy of Wiiliam Ha: field, who was cutting-furze by the side of a lane, on Friday, when he tell into a ditch, and in the fall the hook penetrated his upper jaw, and from thence into his head. After lan ; , iii..tinit four days in great agony, he died.—Ver dic• . ?ctilleutal beath. An eec i, character and well-known itinerant musician. called ;411v R. •lles, died last week at the New Buildings, Portsmo ut aged 69 years, who was always supposed v. be in the depths of poverty ; but in his miserable-looking e crutoire were found be tween sixty and seventy pounds in money, and mort gages to the amount of nearly £7OO. He had died without a will. A labourer in the Gun Wharf, Ports • mouth, is his heir. Bon Mt, the on!: Appy convict whose execution was resp • e a- a ureic. ffe:ed on Saturday last at B on h am . He a • .0.. • considerable penitence to the last. There were n ~ s ., e than 400 present, amongst whom were counted uproar 100 females At Ai. Indian med in,. at : • Nlii pi:.e Islands, the !nide rtti►ed in orJer to go d w . to the river to wash her feet. W'h►le thus employed, an alligator seized her : her shticks brought the people to the place, who saw her between the monsteT's teeth, and j ist II Wider the water. The bridegrcom instantly, w:th his ..urger ii, his hand, pursued the monstel, After a .tr, ra e c..nfliet, he made him deliver up his prey, a sd SWAM to the shore with the body of his de.id wife in his alms! 'A very prettv'mndest girl brought a writ in the Court at New York, against a faithless swain, for a beeach of promise of marriage; damages werelaid at 2,000 dollars. She accompanied the officer to iden tify the defendant, a young mechanic; but the holiest officer, instead of carrying him to the prison, carried him to a parson, where, both parties being willing, he stmd for groomsman, and saw the parties lawfully married, and the writ cancelled. " Blessed are the peace-makers!" A few days ago, at Ballan, County of Carlow, a poor woman o; the name of Nowlan was delivered of five children—three males and two females. They lived for three days•—were baptized--and were buried in one grave. 'The mother is doing well. SHOW! M SmoitY.—The Lady of a new-made City Knight lately found herself in a large party, some of, which we: e of a higher order than any to which her customary circle of society had hitherto introduced I her. Wishing to enter into conversation with a lady of some fashion who sat next her, after observing that the weather was very warm, she asked, " Pray, are you married ?"—" I am," replied the lady. " Pray, have you any family?"—" I have three children, she answered very politely. The entrance of other company separated them for some time, but in the course of the evening accident again placed them next each other, when the Lady of the City Knight ob served to her, that " The rooms got very hot"— " Yes," replied the Lady she addressed, " they are oppressively warm." Forgetting that she had put the same questions before, she proceeded to ask— " Pray, Madam, are you married ?"—" I have been married several years."—" Play, how many children have you ?"—" Not having had any increase to my fluffily," she replied, " since you did me the honour to inquire, I have still but three." KIDNAPPING IN A MERICA.L=The Baltimore Morn ing Chronicle, of the 6th or/K.l, st, states, that on the 25th of July last, a free Wick. Man was kidnapped in the streets of Baltimore. He was knocked down,' and.while in a senseless state bound hand and foot. When he came to himself he was in the possession of two white men, who nearly strangled him on his cry ing out. These kidnappeis carried him to a house on • the north side of Pratt-street, and 'after being con fined an hour, he was placed in a carriage with two other black men, and carried during • the night to Washington City, and there imprisoned as a run away slave. After a confinement of two days, he informed the jailer that be was'a free man, which he iiroved by papers concealed in his clothing. He %vas thereupon discharged. The white villains hid robbed the black man of seven dollars, but • fiktif t natcly did not obtain his papers proving his freecloin: • •.F INSOLTENT DEB - TORS''COURT. - 'Saturday, ' , Acta Clive Grey, an apothecary, late of Wivenh..e, was brought up for judgment. having been remanded an a former day. The COURT se verely animadverted upon his conduct in taking a furnished hothe of Miss .Ilobum,Caroline street, Bed ford-square, at five guineas per week, at a time when he was not solvent, and when he had left his business at Wivenhoe in the hands of another person. He had also matie an assignment to some of his• creditors' without the consent of the others, and without their knot' ledge. He was ordered to be imprisoned for 'the term of twelve months. • John 7'aylor was opposed by Mr. PPLLOCK on be half of Messrs. Sanders, Parkes, and Co. and Mr. Fullagar. On his examination he stated that he owed Mr. Bourdillon, £l5OO, but did not put him in his schedule, because he had insolvents bond for the pay ment. He subsequently suld all his property to his son-in-law, Mr. Luck, for £2074. An action had been commenced against him by one of his creditors, who had in consequence been put to a very great ex pense, the insolvent having defended the action to a writ of error : indeed, he 'had carried it as far as it was possible. John Oakley, clerk to the attorney employed in this action, proved the extent of these vexatious pro ceedings. The COURT ordered him to be imprisoned for four months. James Piper, who bad been examined on a former day, came up for judgment. The Cuter COMMISSIONER, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court, recapitulated the facts of the case. The insolvent, he said, had lived in Kentish town, from whence he removed to Wandsworth, taking with him furniture, which he valued at £B5, and which he swore be afterwards sold to a pc: son of the name of Dixon for £35, which he paid for rent to a person of the name of Platt, in whose house he lived at Wandsworth. A short time before the insolvent came up to the Court to take the benefit of the Act, this 'furniture was removed to a house in Kennington-lane, which was occupied by the insolvent'S wite and fa mily; the insolvent swearing that his son had re.put '64*d the furniture from Dixon ; but on further eta oinititni it appeared that the son had no property, and was dependent on the insolvent for support. And it could Pot be overlooked, that Dixon was in Court on the insolvent's first examination, and his Counsel 'dial not examine him to prove .he purchase of the furniture from the insolvent, and the resale to his soil. Under all the circumstances of the case, no one could entertain a doubt that the insolvent was guilty of a gross concealment ofproperty,which he attempted to bolster up by perkily. In order to mark the sense the Court entertained of the insolvent's fraudulent con duct, they, adjudged that he should be remanded for eighteen months. The Cam COMMISSIONER, in the course of the day, took occasion to mention, that the Court wished it to be generally known, that under the late Act of Parliament the Court were empowered to charge an assignee, who employed any money received on ac count of an insolvent's estate, or who delayed to di vide it, interest at the rate of 20 per cent—a power which the Court would exercise whenever a case should arise to call for it. Robert Low.—The judgment of the Court was p, given this day. The Chief Commissioner stated, that by the insolvent's schedule, it appeared he had but I two creditors—Mr. Mead and Mr. Powell. In the year 1818, .Mr. Mead lent him a sum of money with out security, only receiving a memorandum for it, and in this state that debt remained until the year 1821. In the beginning of that year a warrant of attorney was given to Mead, but sometime before it was flit into execution the creditdrs were called toga the, and a composition of Eve shillings in the pound was offered. To this condition Mr. Mead agreed.— Mr. Powell, the opposing creditor, however, declined signing the composition-deed, and brought his action for h►s money; a verdict was obtained in his favour; but shortly atter, Mead, who had waived his right to enforce the warrant of an attorney by agreeing to ac cept the five shillings in the pound, put an executio❑ into the insolvent's house, and took away all the goods,• evidently, according to circumstances in the evidence, for the purpose of keeping possession of the property for the insolvent till the time he should be liberated from prison. The Court were decidedly of opinion that this was a f audulent transfer of property by warrant of attorney, and that this case was one which called for severe animadversion by this Court. The judgment therefore was, that the insolvent should be retained in custody at the suit of one or more of his creditors for a period of eighteen months, to com mence from the date of filing his petition.—The Court adjourned until the 21st of October. Sunday se'nnight a most malignant destruction of property was committed upon the premises of the Rev. J. G. LIMOCK, Rector of Uppingham, it :s sus pected by three young men of dissolute habits, who have before been detected in window-breaking and other nightly depredations. The depredators com menced the work of destruction by plucking the apples I from several young trees, and pulling them up by the roots ; they also broke and pulled up several other shrubs and trees, broke several hand-glasses used for gardening purposes, and a number of flo‘. er-potc containing exotic plants ; cur off the ears and tail of a pig, stabbed it in the side, and left it to a lingering death ; broke open two out-houses, and stole seven tame rabbits. From thence they proceeded to the church-yard, and there threw off the tops of two tomb-stones. The depredationu pon Mr. DIMOCK had been preceded by several anonymous letters, con taining threats of mischief in the most abusive and indecent language. Friday evening, about eight o'clock, during a vio lent thunder-storm which raged in the neighbour hood of Lincoln, the lightning set fire to a hovel in the farm-yard of Mr. COOK, at Burton. Being covered with furze, the hovel was soon consumed, and com municated the flames through a hole in the wall to an adjoining barn, which was destroyed to the bare walls, with about 50 quarters of new wheat, a wag gon, &c. An extensive range of sheds were also burnt, and considerable apprehensions were at one time en tertained for the numerous stacks of hay knd corn which closely adjoined, several of which were partly ,on fire, but the flames were extinguished by the vi gorous exertions of the neighbours, who assisted. S POLICE.. , • : • ounonau.--41 decent female, far advanced In pregnancy, was charged with procuring fehmitrisly the necessary Materials for baby linen. She was detected by the 'aborts= at Mr. Gibbs's linen-draper, in Great Surrey-street, in, purloining a piece of cambric, and on being searched, other property was found on her, and she was detained. The owners of the latter were dis• covered in the persons of Mr. Bycott, in the same street, and Mr. Oliver, in Skinner-street; and Mr. Oliver identified part et the property found upon her as his. The prisoner made no dofence, and was committed. Abigail Callnithan,who had an apple stall in Bartholomew Fair, Was detected in the act of passing's counterfeit sixpence, for ad adagio° into one of the strews; and on examination at her stall, which she had left in the care of her son, a child eleven years old, other counterfeit money was found. She was COMMiita Bow-STILIM—The neighbourhood of this Office was in a great bustle early on Saturday morning, in consequence of 25 individuals having been apprehended at a gaming-house in King stree, St. James's. On the case coming before the Magistrate, Smith the Officer, stated, that having a warrant to search the louse in question, be went the preceding night with a party of Officers, and he took the advantage of passing in at an outer door, when some Gentlemen were entering. Their progress was, however, arrested, by an iron door being closed against them; and he and his brother Officers were obliged toget hammers and other Implements to force it open, which occupied them nearly half an hour before they effected their object. They then went into the play-room, where they found-the tables and iinpiements of play, but the bank was empty; and the persons now in cus tody were found secreted under the beds, and in various parts of the house. Mr. Aurr and Mr. Annum:a attended for the prisoners, and they contended there was no evidence to affect the prisouers in as much as they were not found at play, and the presumption was there bad been no play, because no money was visible. Mr. Henson, the Attorney, then said be would produce evi dence to skew that the persons had been in the habit of playing, but after leaving the office fur a few minutes, he returned, and said his witness declined attending; whereupon, the Magistrate dismissed all the prisoners, without calling on them for bail. A waggoner was fined los. for carelessly drifing against Mrs Harmer's gig, and using abusive language. Wonsmr-srassr.--David Fort, a weaver, and his wife, were charged with Ilarriet Wilkins, eleven years old, their apprentice. The case was before the Bench a few days since, when the indentures were cancelled ;but since the child has been freed from the terror of her master, she has told a tale which was considered worthy of further proceedings. She stated, that she had been kept without victuals a whole day ; when her mas ter and mistress went out fur a day, they used to fasten up the doors and windows; scarcely a day passed without her being beaten. Mr. Parkinson, the Surgeon, said there were yellow marks on her body denoting former injuries; and on her legs purple spots, which might have proceeded from want of food ; there were excoriation' on her shins, and her head bore marks of recent injury. The Magistrates thought the case a proper one for a Jury, and the Overseers undertook to prosecute. MARLBOROCGIf-STRETT.—Saturday, formerly of St. James's-street, jeweller, was rem.M.led, charged with obtaining two diamond crescents from Mr. Jarman, of Albemarle-street, under the pretence of "hewing them to a Lady, and pawning the same. Alexander, the Jew dealer in trinkets, who bad sold some of the property stolen from Mr. We:to/Oars, in Soho, to a jeweller in Oxford -street, in whose window it was discovered by Mr. Westwood, was brought up, when he stated that be had bought the articles of a man named Solomons, whom be had caused to be apprehended. 'lwo of Alexander's sons and a young woman, who was present when Solomons brought the things to Alexander, confirmed the statement, and Solonions and Alex ander were remanded. Cb; IZN-SQUA Fu a inn s Dansito.—Somitei Greenstood, a car man in the employ of Jonathan Ford, grease-molter, of Cow cross, appeared on a summons to answer tile complaint of Joseph Cooper, of this Office. Mr. White, of Bridge-street, Westminster, stated, that on Wednesday, about eleven o'clock, he saw the defendant sitting in a cart drawn by a very powerful and spirited horse, which be was driving at a very quick rate down the Strand. At the shop of Mr. Minier, the seedsman, near Adam-street, stood a wag gon which was unloading, and a Gentleman in a gig was pass ing it, who held up his whip as a signal to the defendant to stop. Th.: latter, however, regardless of the motion, drove furiously on, and struck against the gig with such violence as to throw the Gentleman from his seat into the bottom of the gig, and then whipping his horse proceeded at a most furious rate down the &rand. The people called to him to stop, but looking round he put his hand upon his breech in defiance, and continued his career. Mr. White saw him turn down into Hungerford street, where he drove against Cooper, who must have .been thrown down and run over but for the interference of the driver of a coal waggon, who, catching him by the arms, drew him on to the foot pavement ; he was then stopped, and being much in toxicated, conducted himself with great violence. The defendant said he was very sorry; he was " tipsy" at the time, and his deafness prevented him from hearing the call to stop.—He was convicted in the penalty of 10s. and Ss. costs. Captain OwEN, since the attack made on him by the convict on board the BELLEROPHON, has been in considerable danger, though the symptoms, by the most recent accounts from Sheerness, are represented to hive become less alai ming. The following are the particulars of the most unprovoked attempt on his life p—" Hartley, the man who is suspected to be a participator in Mrs. Donatty's murder, ttas re moved from Maidstone on board the BELLEROPHON last Monday week, and on the following Wednesday he was called to work with the other men, which he excused himself from by pleading illness; _ and on the Thursday, when he was again called, he refused to go; upon which Captain Owen had him brought up, and remonstrated with him in the presence of the other Officers. Hartley declined he would not work, but had rather be executed ; and wished he had been, in preference to being sent there; to which Captain OWEN replied, that he was an ungrateful wretch, both to thin and his King ; the one for bearing with him so long, and the other for sparing his life; when the fellow drew his hand from his bosom and snuck Captain Owen with the knife, as before stated.— ' It appeared that he had taken some trouble to rub up the back edge of the knife, and it is supposed that the Chief Mate, whose duty it was to set them to work, was his intended victim : it is not known by what means the knife came into his possession. Until Mon day, Captain OWEN went on very well, when pain came on slightly, but nothing unfavourable appeared till Tuesday morning, when so great was the inflam mation in an hour and a half, that the surgeon took .eighty ounces of blood frcon him at once, and -soon after ten more, besides leeches, which entirely sub dued the inflammation ; and from that time till Thursday morning he was mending, when he was seized by a violent attack in the bowels, attended with most severe pain, which continued till late at night, and from his low and exhausted state, fatal consequences were dreaded ; but towards morning he obtained some very comfortable sleep, and at eight o'clock on Friday morning was left much refreshed, and, in the opinion of the doctor, altered for the better. The culprit was still in the black hole' on board, hardened and Sullen." ECONOMY IN MANAGING THY POORE' RATES.—The parish of Minster, in the Isle of Sheppy; which in cludes the populous town of Sheerness, have recently adopted the plan of having a permanent Overseer, by, whose active exertions, together with the low prices of provisions, the claims upon the parish funds have been less by 1,2301. 10 d. during the last year than the preceding one, clearly demonstrating the benefit resulting from a spirited individual giving undivided attention to'the management of the poor. • IP uNrmapy INTELLIGEN6E. - ORFORD, SEPTEMBER 7. The Warden of New College is niOst seriously ingiiiteed his Living, Porton ' Hants. Sunday, the Bish op of Exeter held an" Or instion In the Ca thedral Church of Sr. Peter, Exeter, when die following Ge t . times were admitted into Holy Orders: _ . DiaCoss. . • . William Harris Arundel', B.A. of Glanville sad CAN College, Cambridge. Alexander Huntley Robertson san4, B.A. Lincoln Colle!‘, Oxford. Alexander Three, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. William Veal Hennah, ILA. ditto. John Law, 13. A. ditto. Charles bleihuiah, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Hendee Moleswortb, B.A. Exeter. College. Thomas Boyles Murray, B.A. Pembroke College, Camb.-. John Pike, B. A. Exeter College. Henry Tippetts Tucker, 13. A. St. John's College, Oxford. Zachary James Edwards, B.A. Wadham College Oxford:. George Call, S.C.L. Worcester College, Cambridge. . Thomas Ainger, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. PR I ESTS. John Bradford, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxford. Joel Broadhurst, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford. Jonathan Phillips Carpenter, B.A. Christchurch, Oxford. William Grylls, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. John Glanville, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford. William Hockin, B.A. Exeter College. Charles Anthony }runt, ILA. Merton College, Oxfcrel. Francis Harriman Hutton, B.A. Wadham College. Joshua Reynolds Johnson, ILA. "Balliol College. Thomas Kitson, Feliow of Exeter Corege. Thomas John Marker, A. M. Exeter, College. Edward Duncan Rhodes, A.M. Sidney College, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. F. De Veil Williams, to the Rectory of Abdor, Shropshire. The Rev. H. W. Whinfield, N.A. to the Rectory of Tyring ham cum Filgrave, Buckinghamshire, with the Rectory or Da:- tlesden cum Potsgrove, Bedfordshire. The Rev. Loiii William Somerset has been appointed ttN. a Prebendal Stall in Bristol Cathedral. The Rev. Thomas Bassland, B.A. of Balliol College, has bcen appointed Chap l ain to Lord Sr. Helen's. . _ The Archbishop of Canter but y has collated the Rt:v.lhrily , Charles Payler, :II.A. Curate of Sutton Vaiencv, to the 1.! - Ing: of Headcorn, Kent, void by the di:at!' of the 'Lev. D. The Rev. Alr. o.kley, tutor in the family of the 1.1 1 .: ; • 1 7 London, has been presented by his Lordship to the Vicarage a Fading, Middlesex, vice Dr. Carr, deceased. The Rev. Thomas fungi:aids, Vicar of Portch;:.ter, has beet% preferred to the Vicarage of Damarliain and Martin, Dat%?•- shire, vacant by the death of Air. Haynes. The Presbytery of Edinburgh have appointed the settle-ne-t of Dr. William :dui., of St. Geor g e's Church, Glasgow, a: nister of the New Greyfriar's Church, Edinburgh, to take place on Thursday neat. The Rev. Mr. Fynn is elected Roman Catholic Vicar of Gal. way, vacant by the death of the late Rev. Andrew A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday night, atSt. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of Sarah Sa vil.e, a gill seven years of age, daughter of Nlr. &- vale, of Zoar-street, Gravel•la,e, Southwark. The deceased, who was a very little child, was, very im properly in the opinicn of the Coroner and Jury, or dered by her mother, while • the lat er was kin: la bed, to light a fire in a room underneath the bed room, and while she was in. the act ofputtim„ a kettle of cold .water on the tile, she fell against th.: bars cf the grate, in uch a position that the could not move herself: her face and bosom wore -dreadfully burn . , her throat was sco:ched s;lockingly, ,t• her colcs brought her mother to her assi•tance, who enveloped her in a blanket ; but alt the clothe, were 1)..v..t off the poor little sufferer s body, and she !livered in the utmost agony ba. about 48 hours. A surgeon attended the decea.ed stated,that he a pFlied the usual remedies generally used in such tasirs. Coroner.—Were you informed how the accident happened ? Surgeon.—Yes : and from the injuries she appeared to nave been dreadfully scalded water ! Coroner.—Would burning have the same appearance?—Yee. The Coroner and Jury heg i .e e t. , atssena from the opinion of the witnes: o , t e ap pearance of a burn very different from a sc .,id. Ver dict—Accidentally burn. to U ath.. BIRTHS. Monday, at Sudbrooke Hahne, the Lady of Sir Rich..rd _t. ton, Bart. of a eon. August 51, at Park House, near Maidstone, the Lady of S:r Henry R. Calder, Part. of a son. At Howick Rectory, on the 27th ult. the will: of the Re 7. Oswald Head, of a son. MARRIED. The Rev. James Nurs?, of Baroadoes, to Miss Mary C. Footman, of Woodford, Essex. The fey. E. Ince, Vicar of Wigroft, Lincolnshire, to Mary Sophia, eldest daughter cf the late Captain Bourchier, R.N. Lieutenant-Governor of Greenwich I Itrspital. Tuesday, at Braintree, the Rev. Wan. Sheepshanks, A.ll. Lecturer of Jesus College, Cambridge, to Henri. tta Goode, eldest daughter of the Rev. Bernard Scale. Tuesday, at the New Church, St. Mary-la-bonne, the Rev. Richard iLtlaurst Greenlaw, of Isleworth, to Harrier, eldest daughter of Sir Robert Baker, of Bernei's-street. Saturday sennight, at Pannel, near Ilarrowgate, the Rev. F. Haggitt, Prebendary of Durham, and Rector of Nuneham Courtney, Oxfordshire, to Miss Lucy Parry, daughter of the late William Parry, Esq. of King Street, HerefOrdshire. The Rev. Mr. Hubbard, to Miss Turner, of Ixwotth. Sept. '3, Francis Bradley, Esq. of Gore Court, Kent, to Mary Jane, daughter of the-Right Hon. Lord Harris, of Bel ‘rbont, in the same county Sunday se'nnight, at Newark, Mr. John Brown, to Mits Mary Brumfitt. The banns being published the third time thzt morning, the ceremony was performed immediately before the Communion Service, the happy couple being anxious to avoid the delay and restrictions or the new Marriage &cr. DIED. The Rev. Francis Brooke Wtlles, M. A. Rector of Calthorr, Leicestershire. The Rev. Mr. Price, of Colerrre, Wilts. At the Vicarage, Wandsworth, aged 79, the Rev. Robert Holt Butcher, 1.L.8. 44 years Vicar of that Parish, and Chair man of gm Bench of Magistrates for the West Half Hundred •f Brixton. On his passage from, Madras, aged 37, the Rev. C. Church, M.A. son of the late Rev. C. C. Church, of Whitehaven. August 31, at Stanstead, Herts, Mary Ann, daughter of the Rev. J. Flelde, Vicar of that place Sept. 3, at Wolverton Park, Hants, Anna, eldest daughter of Sir Peter Pole, Bart. M.P. Sept. 4, at Ramsgate, aged one year and a week, Cathe: - .ne Elizabeth, the youngest daughter of Sir John henry Palmer, Bart. of Carlton Hall, Northamptonshire. A few days since, at Latlibury, near Newport Pagnell, Bucks, Mrs. Mansell, widow of the late M. D. Mansell, Esq. The sudden and violent death of her husband completely destroyed her reason, and brought bee to a premature grave. MAILS. aim. nu it. Dublin It 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 1 1 New York 0 0 MM. out. France 1 0 Hamburgh 1 1 ... 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottrnburgh 0 1 Brasil 0 0 HIGH-WATICItat LONDON BUIDGR To-VORROW. Morning - - 2 annum after 9. Afternoon minutes after 9. • LONDON: Printed and pub lialbe# by Lev Marty Plikett- Tempfe-Bar. S r N F a ' i i