Star. — London, England, 1823-10-08 00:00:00

IMPROirE , FALSE HORIZON. i 1 : 4';! if t • . ;it ,' :',' I TO THE EDITOR OF THE LITERARY CHRONICLE Sra—Occasionally I amuse myself by making astro ronsical observations; and the other day, I put chased what is called a u false horizon"—finding it difficult to get a true horizon in London: but I soon found the glare from the quicksilver prevented my taking a cor rect altitude, which induced me to try an experiment, and I had the gratification to find it answer. It is this, take away from over the quicksilver the inclined paral lel glasses, and FLOAT a piece of DAREENED parallel glass on it, which will define the sun, in a far superior way to the method now in use. The improved false horizon costs about three fourths less than the false horizons sold by the mathematical instrument-makers. Your inserting this in your widely-circulated Journal may be the means of further improvements being made; and will favour your's, &c. M. September 27, 1823. Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, one of those unnatural miscreants, whose acts of cruelty to the fe male sex frequently occur in the metropolis, committed an act of the most savage barbarity on an unoffeuding female, who was walking with her companion over the Old Bridge at Bath, by stabbing her in the thigh. Tuesday se might a fatal accident occurred at Blair stone, Ayrshire, the seat of E. CATHCART, Esq. James Ferguson, an apprentice with Messrs. Nicholson and Hay, painters in Edinburgh, employed in painting some of the rooms at Blairstone, had occasion to pass over in the ferry-boat to the other side of the water of Doci;on the left bank of which Blairstone is situate ; but when near the middle of the water, at that time much swol len from the late rains, and running with consider able strength and rapidity, he missed his hold of the line thrown across for conducting the boat. The boat was thereon overturned, and the lad thrown out, swept away by the current, and drowned. New MARRIAGE ACT.—By Statute 4 George IV. c. 76. the late Marriage Act is repealed from the Ist day of November next. And it is provided in such Act that the bond heretofore necessary shall no longer he used, by which the sum of 11. will in future be saved in the expense of the license. The twentreight days' resi• dente formerly required by one or both of the parties previous to granting the license, is reduced to 15 days. Saturday night, between seven and eight o'clock, while the servant who kept the house was gone to mar ket, the du elling of Mr. Archdeacon GODDA RD, in Upper Gower-street, Bedford-square, was entered by false keys. The greater part of the doors, drawers, &c. had been opened ; and linen, clothes, &c. in great profusiols scat tered about the rooms. It appears, however, that. an alarm was soon taken, and that the thieves decamped with a small portion only of their booty. SURGICAL ANECDOTE.—A few years ago, one of the dressers of a London Hospital wished very much to perform an operation ; and he turned his attention to the surgery boy, who had a bad leg, and said to him one day, " Abraham, I should like to cut off your leg." " Indeed !" said Abraham, " I should not like it.' " Oh," said the dresser, "it will never be of any use to you, in its present state, and therefore you had better be without it. I will take a lodging for you; I will give you some money, and you shall be well attended." The boy's scruples were overcome ; he took the money, v.-eet to the lodging ; all was fixed, and the operator began; hut finding a great discharge of blood, he cried out to his assistant-4i Screw the tourniquet tighter." He obeyed ; but in doing so the screw broke, and at this unforeseen accident, the d:esser lost all presence of mind ; he jumped about the room, then ran to the suf ferer, and endeavoured to stop the effusion of blood by compressing the wound with his baud, but in vain ; his sleeve became filled with blood, and poor Abraham would have died in a very short time, had not a pupil accidentally called, who had the presence of mind to apply the key of the door to the femotal artery, and by compressing it, stopped the bleeding, and thus gained time for the application of another tourniquet. INDIAN ANECDOTE.--A Frenchman, who was in the habit of trading among the Indians, took, among other articles, a quantity of gunpowder ; but the Indians were supplied, by the disposal of most of their furs to other traders, and reserved their remaining stock for the pur pose of purchasing other necessaries with them. The Frenchman, however, having sold mostly all his goods except this powder, and fearing lest it should remain' on his hands, had tried every artifice to induce diem to barter with him for it, but without succeeding, until Indian curiosity afforded him an opportunity of selling it. Among other ingenious questions, they asked him how the white -people made powder ? The hopes of finding a ready market for the " black dust," at an ad vantageous price, immediately set to work his powers of invention. Ile told them " the white people sowed it in fields, as they did wheat or tobacco seeds, and were enabled thereby to raise large crops from a few pounds of seed: The Indians were highly pleased, and every one who could raise a beaver-skin, purchased at an ex orbitant price, as far as his peltry would go ; and in a little time the Frenchman found himself freed of all his powder, and in possession of great booty, and made the best of his way as soon as he could. The delighted In dians directly set to work in preparing a choice spot of ground for the reception of their new crop. Having cleared the land, they followed the Frenchman's direc tions in sowing the powder. They went from time to time to see if it had come up. After some weeks had elapsed, and finding all their hives at an end, one old, Chief, wiser than the rest, wittilrobserved. 44 he was a- Frenchman" of whom they had purchaked the powder. This hint was enough : they now believed ;Onion a fraud; and they determined to revenge it the first opportunity. Not long after, another Frenchman- wart among the same tribe with a cargo - of dry goods.. He .obtained permission from the Chief to sell his goods among his ptople : the industrious pedlar opened his bales, and ul.en the goods were all spread out for inspection, as it +Acre, the young warriors, and all that bad been fooled by the former Frenchman, rushed on him, and took all the poor man's goods. He laid his bitter complaint be fore the Chief, and demanded satisfaction. The Chief very gravely replied, "4 certainly shOuld be paid, lint' fir that he must wait tha dat next . unPowder harvest. The Countess Gmniia.,witto is now most anxiously devoted to the encoMierisint Of the linen manufac ture, in the South of . Irelatidinielig a Gendensin with very de" wristbands, observed, " I fear that the linen, market as overstocked.. I !egret to find so -much of it on hands." Mr. MARTIN'S Act for preventing cruelty to lit was eAthreed by the &Otos Diegittatne, an Monday hunt asra• vibe ants 10... wlth ss; cote : far erdpny Keel !Rlfiannijcittith and fat that oleic* bs wu Soil se. • • IRI LAND. BURGLARY AND INTENT TO MINDER. On the night of Monday, the 29th ult. the dwelling house of a poor Protestant farmer, Edward Magee, of Aghnavachy, in the parish of Creggan, in the county of Louth, was burglatiously entered by two men, and robbed of all the linen, yarn, wearing-apparel, and, in short, of everything that could be carried away by them. One of the robbers only was disguised, and immediately on entering they proceeded to the bed-room, and while one man held a light, the other deliberately attacked the old man of the house and his wife (an aged woman), struck each on their heads several blows with a large log of heavy black oak, and left them weltering in their blood. They then went to where their daughter, an interesting young woman of 23 years of age, lay, and struck her in like manner, till they literally broke her skull in several places. There was a servant girl in the house, but she was not hurt. She was not a Protestant. On the following morning surgeon Neilson dressed their wounds, and took several pieces of the skull from the poor girl's head. She still lingers, but neither the old man nor his daughter are expected to survive. It is not known who the robbers were, but it is conjectured that one of them scat: a neighbour, as he knew the different places to march. After they had secured the booty, they drank some cream, and then set Fire to .ome straw, which they left burning in the house. DUBLIN POLICE HEAD omm—A man, named Hyland, charged a female, called Dame Margaret Fitzpatrick, at this Office, with a violent assault. The accused was a singular being • she appeared in the O ffi ce somewhat in the gar 6f Sir Walter Scott's Meg Merrilies ; on one foot was a buskin, on the other a shoe—the remains of a Leghorn bonnet scarcely protected her thick and matted locks from the weather ; her countenance, though cadaverous, was full du peculiar expression, and she was wrapped in the remnant of a cassoc, attached to what once was a military jacket : over her ample shoulders and chest she threw a napless blanket; resting her arm on the table before the Magistrate, and frowning, she said, " May it please your Lordship, the villain gave unto me the first blow, and I submit it to your Lordship that that is death by the law of the land r His Worship did not quite agree in that opinion. She looked vexed, and drawing herself up, said " Hyland knows I am mistress of every house in the Fern-court he lives in." Hyland uttered an exclamation of astonishment at this announcement of her possessions, and gave her a flat denial ; she ap peared quite exasperated, and cried, clapping her hands on her hips, " Hyland, Hyland, thou knowesf, as well as all the officers here and his Lordship; that I am thy mistress, and the Queen of England and Scotland !" The case was now rendered quite clear, the unhappy fe male was humanely taken care of by order of the Ma gistrate, and bent to the Lunatic Asylum. A few days ago, Mrs. Staples, wife of Serjeant Sta ples, at Fort Pitt, was found dead at the bottom of the stairs, having, it is supposed, fallen down, and her head getting jammed, she was unable to extricate herself. The remains of the late Dr. BAIGLIZ were, on Tues day se'nnight, interred at Duntisborn, Gloucestershire (where he has for many years resided), with all the im posing solemnity which is due to departed excellence. Among the mourners and other Gentlemen who were present, we observed W. BA st.ttE, Esq. Captain Nltr.- LINCiIIANI, T. DEN MAN, Esq. Sir t. CROFT, J. BARON, M.D. Rev. Mr. MEssMAN, and the Rev. ►Mr. heroin s. Our readers who have taken any interest in the con troversy between the Piesbytery of Lanark and Mr. Owes, will be rather surpriied to learn, that the Rev. Mr. MENZIr.S and Mr. °wag, having met at the Lanark Magistrates' dinner, cordially shook hands; and Mr, ()wax, after dinner, toasted " The Church of Scotland and the three Ministers of L mai k."—Ulasgore Journal. The Court of Vice-Admiralty at Quebec, have sen tenced Captain Nona's, of the Wig William, to pay a fine of I:2,500 sterling, for having taken from the port of Dublin and brought to Quebec fifty pas,engers more than were permitted by law to be carried is said brig.—(.4merican Paper.) ACCIDENT IN TUE STRAND.—About six o'clock yes terday evening, as Russell's Exeter van was proceeding along the Strand, and had reached to opposite Sumer. set house, the axle of one of the wheels broke short, and in consequence the van, 'which was heavily laden, upset. The coachman and another man sitting on the box were severely bruised, and were carried into the shop of Mr. Stanton, the surgeon. After bleeding they rapidly re covered. The guard escaped unhurt. this van was upset nearly on the same spot about three months ago. SINGULAR DISCO/MT.—Tuesday last some workmen employed in taking down a ruined building, near Maid stone, in Lent, found in the wall a large earthen vase, carefully closed at the top with OW of the same mate rial, overlaid with several folds of leather And linen cloth. In it was found a Bilile, of ancient typography, in tolerably good preservation, and having on its blank pages some very old MS. notes, scarcely legible, from the effects of damp and mould. Sufficient traces, how ever, remain to sliew that they were memoranda made by a Gentleman on his travels through .this country about the middle of the 16th century. There were also two coins is very good preservation.--one silver, which appeals to be Roman, the other copper, of the reign of Queen Anne. They are all.in the possession of Henry Markham, Esq. on whose estate they were found, and Who purchased the entire treasure lor 10s. A SLEEPY Pattyr.—Mrs. Siddons left her marine retreat, the residence :of the late W. Hayley, Esq. on Saturday se'nnight. A few days before her departure an accident befell this Lady, which, as it was not at- - tended by any serious consequences, afforded much. amusement to the fashionables at Bognor. Mrs. Sid dons had taken a warm bath at Walkden's, after which, as was her custom, she took as airitsg in a four-wheeled carriage, accompanied by her land, Mrs. \Marston, proceeding in Ole direction of hadleton Church. A s the driver of the vehicle had, on a former occasion, manifested ,symptoms of napping, whde taking Mao Siddons out for an airing, the coachman of dine Lady e by her express order, took his station on the box, alongside of Jehu, . for the purpose of keeping him awake. Feeling herself drowsy, Mrs. Siddons coseredi her head with her shawl, and resigned herself so they arms of Somas, from which, however, she was won' aroused by the falling of the vehicle into a deep ditch. 4.! rortunately, no other consequence but alarm soaked' rom the accident, with the exception of a slight bruise received by. Mrs. Wilkineon. On inquiry, neither coachman, nor footman, nor passengers, could they got into such a dilemma, the list belt ceaf that the whole party werefast asleep when disr took place. 777 FOLLCE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. SALIKON.—The Loss Bravos yesterday received a letter, stating, that in consequence of the inattention of the proper' officers, or perhaps from some other cause, large quantities of un sound salmon had•been sent from Billingsgate-market, and sold in different parts of the town, to the great danger of the health of the purchasers. Its Lordship immediately sent for one of the officer* of the market, in order to inquire into the subject. The officer waited upon his Lordship, and we understood, in answer to the charge, said that the sale of a quantity, the quality of which was doubtful, had been lately prevented by the officers, who very nar rowly examined all the fish that was brought to Billingsgate; that there was now but one cargo of salmon in the dock ; that that cargo was sound, and would probably continue so until the sale, which would take place next day, should the weather remain cool. The officer repeated, that the greatest reliance might be placed upon the activity of those who superintend the market, in preventing the sale of unwholesome fish. Rossano rim Sreaatuatnt.—A Jew lad, named .dltrehaes Aaron, was charged by a member of the religious body of Jews, with hav ing sacrilegiously entered the sassehnis 'andantes of the Synagogue, and stolen a jewel of considerable value. It was stated that on the Jewish Sabbath before last, the High Priest having used the point (a silver instrument pointed with.a jewel, with which the officiating Minister points at the lines of Hely Writ as he reads), after service placed it in the proper place in the sanctuary; that the prisoner having got in during the service, con cealed himself until the congregation had departed, and then pos sessed himself of the point, which is considered by the Jews as a thing of inestimable value, on account of the use to which it is ap plied, the actual value of the jewel, and its great antiquity. It was offrred for sale on the .27th of last month. 4s the testimooy of the High Priest is nesessary, in order to prdve the identity, the prikoner was remanded. MA I. BO R OU G 11-STREET. • .Elisabeth Coady, Isabella Sullivan, and altherins Fitsgrraht, were feambled, charged with having attempted to extort money from Thomas Barnes, a countryman, whom one of the prisoners enticed into Coady's house In blaynard-street, St. Giles's. They are also 'Suspected of having thrown him out of the second flour window. Mr.. Turner, the Solicitor, attended on behalf of the parish, and stated, that the poor man still remained at the Middlesex Hospital, where he had been lying a fortnight, in consequence of the injury he had sustained in the tall from the -.vindow ; that he was yet un able to come and give evidence, but from the surgeon's account all danger was over, and by next Tuesday, in all probability he would be well enough to attend.—The prisoners were remanded until next Tuesday. QUEEN-SQUARE. C. West, a private in the Ist Guards, was charged with robbing Alice %Vest of a bundle of apparel. The prosecutris, an unfortu nate female, had packed up her clothes to go to Plymouth, when, meeting the prisoner, he took her to different public-houses, where he treated her with gin, and to remunerate himself, decamped with her bundle. The prisoner, who bore but au indiff.-rent character in his regiment, was remanded, and the Magistrate gave the prose cutrix half-a-crown for her present subsistence. Mary d ims Pierce, alias Lady Parrymare„ was brought up for re examination, and committed to Newgate for trial, on a charge ,of robbing Richard Bolton, a Chelsea pensioner, of four half-crowns. GL;ILDIIALL. CUAZOr ow ARlON.—Arteurny Ragesan, a black man, well known ' in the neighbourhood of Fleet-street, where he has resided fur some years, as a teacher of fencing and pugilism, was brought up yester day before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Baum, charged on suspicion of setting fire to certain premises up the court at No. 76, Fleet-street. Mr. James Swan, printer, the landlord of the whole of these pre mises, stated that they wore let in distinct suites of apartments to four different master.printers, and that the prisoner Rogeson occu ' pied one large room on the ground fluor as an academy, for receiv ing his pupils; and occasionally, but very rarely, has slept there. — On Monday night the premises were discovered to be on fire ; Ito geson, it appeared, was not then within, but as the fire was found to proceed from the apartment he occupied, the partition between that and the passage being nearly burned through, the door was forcibly burst open, when it was discovered that a quantity of coals, alight and blazing, were piled up against the partition ; these they concluded had been taken out of the grate, for though there was no fire at all in it, they found it quite hot. From the quan tity of coals, the manner in which they were piled up, and the dis tance from the grate, which was at least eighteen or twenty feet from the partition, it was quite clear they could not have got there by accident. No person but the prisoner had access to the room. During all thebusdo that this alarm occasioned, both in the court and in Fleet -street, Rogeson never made his appearance near the premises ; but wa taken into custody shortly afterwards, saun tering about on the opposite side of the way in Fleet -street, as if waiting the issue. Air. Swan said, he had not had sufficient time to produce all. the necessary evidence ; but he believed he should be able to prove that the prisoner bad been seen in or near the premises late in the even ing; and that be had contemplated this eat would appear faunal& having told some of the printers boys that they had had a fire once, and that they would come again some morning, and find their place burned down, and no office there. The prisoner appeared sufficiently impressed-with the serious na ture of the charge, but did not interrupt the proceedings by a &ill/ observation. The Alderman, indeed, would not, in the presentatage of the business, call upon 'him for any defence, but remanded him for further examination, when the other witnesses could attend. HATTON-GARDEN. T. Leppar was charged with defrauding Air. Alder, chemist, of Abingdon-roiv, Gowen-street-road, of 23 sovereigns. Mr. Alder being in want of a horse, the prisoner came to him, in the name of Messrs. Harris and Morrell, of Holland-street, offering one for sale for 26 sovereigns, and it was proposed he should have nweek's trial of It. To this Mr. Alder agreed, but two days after prisoner called; stating that'll* was going to Horncastle Fair, and requested to ha* the money, at same time giving a written warranty, purporting to be signed by the above Ountlearen, for the *medusa of the aid , mal. Upon trial, however, it turned one to be perfectly unsound, and os application to Mr. Harris, he not only denied having. em powered the prisoner to give the warranty, but said he had sold it to him as unsound ; and further, that he had no partner of the name of Morrell.---The prisoner still persisted in his allegation, but was fully committed. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE- Jevons Dersawm.--A little urchin, not more than dine years old, named Michael Bum, was charged with picking pockets. Hannah Connor stated that she caught the prisoner's hand in her pocket, and on feeling for her money she found It wat gone. A constable stated that be searched the prisoner on thy spot', aid found in his poekm 14s. 6d. in silver. On taking him to the wate#.l house, he said the monet belonged to his poor mother, who Ins s very drunken Woman, andirad_given it.ro-hhn for fear she ir e 'spend it. It was afterwards prated that his mother bad dead several 'Team, therefore he was committed to sibs his Wild. UNION-HALL. Amex—Yesterday, Thomas Suldield, who steads charged with• having wilfully set lire to his house in the London Road, abaci; t h ree weeks ago, was brought before B. J. Commas, Esq. for Anal examination. In addition to the evidence which has already appeared maims' the prfioeer, James Edwards, his apprentice, slated, 'tsar un &it :light the house was burnt, be observed his master plata' amid.; stick, with a lighted candle in it, on die reamer IP SW 5h.D. 9 41 Wore they had quitted it, for the purpose of gelng 'over MU* house; and, he added, that the candle was left buininglor hini to see his way into bed. Evans, i constable, stated, that after ► the house hod been cos mimed, he found the candlestick Token of /a 'slit* room at the end of the shop, lying on it. side, and aspape about the breadth of a hand burnt into the door. There was jam the rem)ni of a bed stead and Male ticking near the candled& ilwailleld was fully.committed, mid* lirdidoe irao bawd over' es a witness against him. z mw The remains of tip venerable Sir ALAN CRANIIII4 Kat. have been removed from Harrogate, for interment in the family vault at Kepdal, Westmorland. Monday last a man„who had every appearance of a Dispensary, who bad seen better days, went into the Public Dispensary, Bishop's.court, Chancay-lane, and soli cited the resident apothecary to draw his tooth, at the tame cane evincing every appearance of labouring der the most eaeraci!tialt pass. The apothecary, with. hit usual htahamity, immediately &formed the tion ; and, on turning his back to wash the blood road his hands, the fellow industriously walked off with _.....suryliastrument, leaving behind hint his tooth as a compen . 1 sadists for the tomb's. . • NEW ZEALAND C IMF& A letter from Sydney, New South April 8, says—" Captain Edwardson, of tl brings from New Zealand two Chiefs, one accompanied by his wife. • One of them is about 16 ; and , the other is SO years old. I the latter is James Caddel, an English= and whose history is briefly as follows. I thereabouts, the ship Sydney Cove, a sealer, port, was cruizing off the Bay of Island , either stationed or dispatched a boat's crew, of five bands and a boy (James Caddel, Chief), to one of the Islands, in quest of beat, teas taken by the savages in the vic southern Cape, and the hapless men, with th of Caddel, were killed and eaten. Fortuna fright, the boy flew to an old Chief for r happened to touch his ka•ka•how (the outs the Chief), and thus his life became preser person was then held sacred. Being in to part of New Zealand to indulge the hope oi taping from a wretched captivity, Caddel signed to his apparent destiny, and insensit the mariners and customs of the natives. years since he was allied .to a ,Chief's daught is sister to a Chief; and by this two-fold tie , a Prince of no small influence among such those barbarous despots are destined, in constitution of things, to have the controul lost his own language, as well as Europe.' and soon became transformed from the En! boy, into the dauntless and terrifying Chief. It required some argumentation to to visit New South Wales ; end he would nc without his partrier,to whom he seems tender A dreadful conflagration broke out in th Monasterzyska, iii Gallicia, on the 29th forty dwelling-houseS were utterly destroy the Imperial tobacco magazine. The entire mated at 300,000 1h .ins, about 30,0001. ste A few days since, a surgeon died from ceived while engaged in dissecting a sub curred at Bath. A dray man picked up a 1 and stuck it in the breast of his smock fry afterwards engaged in his 'about s, a cask came against the draym in, and forced the into his person, with so much force, an depth, that it could not be extracted, n unfortunate man pursue his work. Slight was apparently, this accident occasioned death; he soon became seriously ill, and it eltract the needle, or savethe indisidttars his death‘ the assistant-surgeon was desirou jag the body, and particularly of ascertain tion of the needle, which had produced the and death. Of course, the part surroundir was the most important object of dissectioi engaged in dissecting such portion of tk assistant-surgeon rather shtly cut his I wound could not be cure; in two days swelled considerably ; and in a day or tw, mortification ensued, terminating in death. • INTEGatry.—lnlBl6 Mr. Bloomfield, cl of Chester, owing to some unavoidable loss the necessity of compounding with his cred 14s. in the pound. With this they were pe fled.' Subsequently trade improved, and, ago, he called his creditors together, am paid them the remaining six shillings in th; this exemplary coinkict they have deserve; hits with a piece of plate. • NiELANCUOLY Accii rr.—Last night a held at GUy's Hospital, on the body of Ti On Saturday night the deceased was at the in Webberlow, and continued drinking became in a state of intoxication. On leavi he fell violently on the ground, and was t to a surgeon's ; it was there discovered tl ceased's pocket were two chisels, two gi bradawl, without hilts, covered with bloot of these had penetrated under the decease caused his death. Verdict—Accidental E PLATE GLASS AT REDUCED PRICES.— and Gentry are respectfully informed they plied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of dimensions, at Geo. Coozga and Co.'s Plate 'house, Se, Piccadilly. A large assortme Rey, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on Glass.fur sashes, carriages, conservataries, lil eases, lamps, &c.—G. C. and Co. respect call the attention of Architects, Surveyors, tars, to their new and elegant mode of fitt Windows, to prevent unpleasant prospects II and to afford a chaste and pleasing embellisi in a stile entirely new. Stick is the effect of perseverance am the .scleneenf Medicine, that great numbers, ma Unseal under dm most painful and &einem were pronounced ineorablesby mepestabla promise dlscbarged from Hoepitds, have been restored 10-, the edebeeted Dr:JUDY wits, after a langmal ilus. Is enabled to leneteralbe usesrobsdnete Vms kerwever long sad amply bud is the Ibe Limbs, obselnete Gloms. Dinunes of Sighl4Ni besse,Mbssradon, mad Bore Throats, are mem arising oat of improper tosatammt, and whidt wn Ibitmee prim fatal, TM Miter L emandted 'botb_stems, s a t Deemetreet, Sobb, at* a, and Oredetripes, Bliekfrlim and Waterton Nuts, by per by Lesta gpscipilD tk le . f rii.c f b ..:0 Inwrs. , .. • !tardily at Vtohelste Dssegobios, ePdtehtli. • Lawy Qct. 3, G. Grant, Bq. of Etf lleee, a ilsc A. Mantle, Req. of thiest7stietootrist. At Et. Crohc, Walt Indiction the et Tef• Esq. to Anne Barak second daughter cif Walk= of that island. DIAD. ilisitday-sennight, at Am Allan Dun, Ink Ayrshire Militia. Senday, in Chnrch-street, Kensington, Jaeph of the Commissariat Department ef the Homan Company, on the Bengal Randißshment. Friday, at 34obington, near Tiddield, John D I Paymaster of the Seth Regiment Sept., T r, Mr. Robert Carr, schoolmaster it 3 15th year of his sae. Sept. 20, at Meaddde, Magdalene Cochrane, n John Maclareo. HIRMWATZIit at LONDOWIIittiOaC kluvaag • ' • .7 minim Iftername . . . 1111 . LONDON; rrinid pub ,by , I Dace, TeAplf-]far, , Al A ILA—THIS DAY. ' iisi ►tux. Dubnn s 0 Franey Woofer'. I • Rambo* quetnietand .11vorg '1 • • llsallw* Liabes •••• :111r ; Dinka Holland 0 • Gactyabstgh lllOliterrefieta 0 0 Jamas M-,