Star. — London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

.. l a. ~.. .•l J ~i~P~~3F. Ai! ;an yak* stseterr . Vasa a gi‘t et dk to ; When eW Weiliont t f Yallestlalr will borrow, ...Till &telling' it falls, lost bite gliserl As the dews of the morning are ehas'd at its dawning * the bosons of the an, tin they're =eked away ; So will Sympathy's wailethe heart's sorrows beguile, To the tear is dissolved by the warmth of its ray 1 Ah! 'ds not, believe me, whim brilliantly Wanda& That beauty's bright eye can so sweetly endear. As when through the sunshine .f pity sail gleaming, "ns gracefully deck'd with Compasslon't mild tear ! As the rain-drops of Heaven, 'midst Su 's heat given, To soften nun's toil while he labours below; So is Sympathy's tear sent our sorrow to cheer, • And to lighten the heart of its burden of woe! C. N. THE GREEKS-LORD BYRON.. The following letter has been addressed to the Se cretary of the Greek Committee, by. Lord BYRON, one of their Members: MATIst, 1123. Siji•l have great - pleasure •in acknowledging your letter, and the honour which the Committee have done me. I •shall endeavour to deserve their . confidence by every means in my power. The principal tnalesiel wanted by the Greeks ap pears to be, first, a'park of field artillery, light, and fit for mountain., service ; secondly, gunpowder; thirdly, hospital or medical stores. The readiest mode of transmission is, I hear, by Idta, addressed to , Mr. Negris, the. Minister.. I meant to send a certain quantity of the two latter—no great deal, but enough for an individual to shew his good wishes - .for the Greek success, but am pausing, because in case I should go myself, I can take them with me. I dtt rot mean to limit my own contribution to this merely, but, more especially if I can get to Greece myself, 4 shall devote whatever resources I can muster,,ofmy os+n, to advancing the great object. I am. in 'coy respondence with Signor (well known to Mr. Hobhouse), who is now at but his latest advice merely states, that the Greeks are at present employed in organizing their internal Government, and the details of its administration; this would seem to intimate security—but the war is, however, far from being terminated. "Thel urks are an obstinate race, as all former wars have proved them, and will return to the charge, for years to come, even if beaten, as it is to be hoped they will be. But in no case can the labours of the Com mittee be said to be in vain, for in the event even of the Greeks being subdued and dispersed, the funds which would be employed in succouring and gather. ing together the remnant, so as to alleviate in part their distresses, and enable them to find or make a country (as so many emigrants of other nations have been compelled to do), would " bless both those who give and those who take," as the bonnty both of jus tice and of mercy. With regard to the formation of a brigade which Mr. Hobhonse hints at in his short letter of this day's receipt, ir.closing the one io which 1 have the honour to reply;, I would presuMe to svggest, but merely as an opir.ion resulting rather from the melancholy experience of the brigades em b.ii ked in the Colombian service, than from any ex periment yet fairly tried in Greece, that the atten tion of the Committee bad better, perhaps, be di rected to the employment of officers of experience than the enrolment of raw British soldiers, which latter are apt to be untulp,..and not very service able, in irregular w"rfare, by the side of foreigners. small body Of gond Qffic.ers, eipeciaili artillery or engineers, alai a quantity/such as the Committee might deem necessary) dtstores, of the nature which Captain intitnated as most wanted, would, I should conceive, be a highly useful accession. Offi cers who had previously served in the Mediterranean would be preferable, as some knowledge of station is ready indispensable. It Weald 'be as well that they should be aware that they are not going I to rough it ol a beef-steak and a bottle of port; but that Greece, never, of late years, very plentifully stocked; for a. mess, is, at present, the country cif ill kinds of pri vation; vittion ; this remark may seem mpetfluous ; but have been led to it, b r observing that many ibntign Officers, Italian, French, and *Me German (but lima of the latter have returned i 0 disgust; ima gining either that they Were going to make up a party 4,1 • sleasure, or to enjoy full pay, y promotion, . an a titre moderate, degree of du ty) 11sty complain too of having been. received by the ociireriuttent or inhabitants; but number's or theie comp Liilants were mere aillienturers, attracted by a hope of command and pluniler . ,.and disappointed of both; those Greeks that 1 have seen strenuously deny the charge of lobos pitailty; and declare that they shared their pittance to the last. crumb with their foreign volunteers.. 4, I Used not suggest to the Committee the very veal adiantige Which Must accrue to Great &hails troth the success of the Greeks. and their probable commercial relations With England in Constlaenie, because 1 feel persuadedthat the first . object of the Committee is their emancipation Without any into rested, views; beitheconsidoration might weigh with the English oOple in general, in their prevent pas sion 'f or Only - kind of speculatioa f -Asty need not cross the American seas, for one inch better worth their while hi nearer home. The resources even for an emigeant population in the Greek Islands alone are Tardy to be paralleled, and the cheapness of every kind of not only necessary, Opt luxury (chit is to say, luxury of nature), fruits, wine, oil, itc. iii a state of peace, are far beyond those of the Cape and Van Die. mat's Land, and the other places of refuge which the LaiUsh population are Marching for over the waters. " I beg that the Committee' will command me in any and every way: if I am favoured with any in structions, I shalt endeavour to follow them to the letter, whether conformable to my own private opi nion or not. I beg leave to add personally my re- Street for the Gentleman whom I have the honnur.of addressing, and An, Sir, your obliged and very obe dient servant, (Signed) " NOILL BYRON:. to pimpodt'M that Kau nas belonged to the Duke of Yost hork ileier was the property of his Royal 111Fhneis. • • wneF, ptieiknis to the late race for the Derby, ifastfl i t ; fdr Wm, with all his engagements, and to tat $ ' alas: by refugia& be has netted already above thrabk that ma, besides the chance of winning other stakesi for which IMMO is entered. 'I ~.ri . i . Mar Irpseva Bowe& ata Fit4si t s. aa a Ask lara betweee Rom i nn inn which agorded Pecs Vert. attended by hie Raison nod Neale, WNW op his bat. Yonas, followed Wasd sad Morris (a One yam, note, who defeated G reread the token of defiance. Harris is well k fi'ing as a boxer of taker ; and Yocum no stranger to fkir. enallreem The biter proved himself a very trouhkenne customer to Ned Turner in the best part of his cloy; and Yams hat also bad a shy with Jack Raards&—S to 4 se Berrie Round 1. Ott stripping. the Jew looked well and formidable. The len of Heeds chewed symptoms of bad condition, but his bane displayed some good milling points.---",ousiderahle science on both &des, till they went down ; Nardi undennost. I. The Jew made play, and had none of the wont tit. Some rem seas were given and taken on both sides; bat the Jew, in endeavolthsg to stop a bit, slipped down. 3. Harris came to the scratch with his mouth bleeding, and the Jew tried to punish him ; but Harris caught liar on the side of his nob, when l'unna staggered till he fell down. 4. The Jew cautions, • and Hattie equally on his guard. This was altogether a good nosed, and the loVert dogging eslotessed themselves highl S. A pause. i.= °le vi t ry sects put in a treesendons hit under the Jew's right ogle, and the pleat flowed in streams. Two to • aloft Harris. ' & The Jew made several good stops. In closing at the res, the Jew, while in the act of going down, planted a blow on II Jr ris's nose, that produced the pink. Both out of the ring. 7. C,outfter-hlts. Jack as good as his truster; and both of their nobs tionethe better for ft. Yonne threw Harris heavily. O. This was a short but effecdve round, in favour of Yours. 9. Some excellent exchanges took place ; but Harris obtained the turn and the Jew was thrown. In. The Jew skilfully =t e a tresnendor . s well-meant hit. Its going down, Yonne un 11. Terms got a mugger, that pee his tipper works a sort of electsind movement. It This was a most severe round. In closing, the Jew got Herds dower. 19, Harris gave the Jew a bodier that shortened his length; Jaw/over Triune soon recovered, and came up to fight like a He nabbed Harris severely all over the ring; Harris In .0 state of distress turned away.,. In closing both duvet% and Harris in dermost. 14. Equally good: Harris took great liberties with his ad versary's lamd. " That's the way, say boy," said Hudson.'" you h have plenty of time to abew the amateur: lots of sport ; but re. somber that you behave decently, before the ladies, GOD bless them ! I never saw so many lovely creatures at a wail{ before. Net who does not love true courage / Therefore, as my could dad Tom Owen says, 'be scientific—be polite.'" —Young put in. a hhevere body blow. Good counter hits. In closing Mirth down. IS. Counter bits. The Jew was getting weak, he received ', some sharp hits till he went down.—Three to one. 16 and last. This was a finishing round. Hit for hit all over the ring, and bait again. Greater courage or more mauliness yeas oever WIT in any round by the best fighters on the list. Both quite exhausted. In closing, Harris went down, and was under most. We never heard greater shouting or more applause at any battle. When time was called, the Jew, lying on the ground, observed, be bad received a hurt, which prevented him fighting any more. It was ewer in 33 minutes. DY Flowrisa.—ln the Court of King's Bench, on. Friday; Mr. Russet moved for ,a Rule to thew cause why the Magistrates of Worcester should not admit a mar - orthe name of Feathers to bail.— The defendant, it appeared. bad been committed on a charge of manslaughter. The Learned Counsel stated that two persons named Roberts and Alatthesis had quarrelled, and they went out to fight.—Roberts was a pugilist, and he was reluctant to tight, hut the per sons present urged them to the contest. They fought seven rounds, and Matthews was killed. Roberts and Samuel Feathers were then committed on a charge of manslaughter. - The Learned Countel ma the application on the extreme poverty of the defendant, who was unable to pay fcr the Writ of Habeii. The Lona ,CalEy JusTray..—llare you anattdavit , to state how Feathers interfered, an this occasion? • Mr. Boasat..—He was one of the seconds. The Loan Curt/ the adavits it appears that Roberts waa,tiowilling to fight, but be l was pressed by others ;And as Feqthers was one who seconded them, the biagiut,rates 'may probably have, reason for refusing bail. We catinot interpose. It is quite clear, without the interposition of others, the melancholy accident would not have happened.--- Rule refused. , : Hyde Park was yesterday comparatively deserted, owing to the intense heat of the day. Even the car riage. ride was but very thinly attended, as most of , those mho had the_ advantage of so easy a convey ance proceeded to Kensington Gardens, to promenade in the shades of their delightful walks. Some hw, however, who were proof against the rays of the sun; or who were sufficiently protected against them by large parasol, continued on the walk in the Park; but the only fashionable% we observed among them were the Ladies Pacorr and 'a party of.their friends. At Kensington Gardenia-be assemblage was extremely numetbus and fashioneble, And it was tint untilalate hour that they felt any ieclination to depart. BnuTat. Cosouce.—Saturday last, a chili about nine years of age having Approache d the cart of an itinerant vender of wood, /Ice. resident in Goodrnan'a• yard, blinories,calleal to his dog to seize him, which he slid, and lacerated one of the child's arms in a Most dreadful maiuter. The wretch, we hnpe, will meet with the punishment which be so richly &:.rvea. Saturday,* -I,,about aide years of age, thedaugh ker of a labouring man at Leitrim:head, was burnt to death by her clothes accidentally catching fire, and there being no person in attendance to render the on 'fortunate sufferer any assistance. Saturday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, a shocking accident happened in Kennington. One of the short stages was proceeding from London, past the Horns Tavern, when a girl, 'twelve years of age, endeavoured to get up behind, by holding one of the springs ; she ran a short distance behind the stage, -.when unfortunately she loosed her Bold, and fell in thl-road ; at this moment another stage fol lowed close behind the former, the wheels of which went over her body ; she was instantly taken into a surgeon's shop opposite the Horns Tavern, but every means proved fruitless ; the dreadful injuries she had received made it impossible she Could survive, and she died in a few minutes. The girl's parents reside in the neighbourhood of Kennington. Saturday evening, as an empty coal waggon was going along Narrow-wall, Lambeth, a fine boy, about four or five years of age, unfortunately fell under one of the hind wheels, and Was nearly crushed to death. A working man passing at the instant,, endeavoured to save the child from its fite, but while engaged in so laudable an attempt his foot slipped, and the bihd wheel of the wagon pasied over hit leg, and frac tured it in a severe tnannei. The young Oofferer,, and the hamine period who tried to *save hik *au carried to the HoXpial, where little hOpei areantet-' j rained of the 'late* dt the former : the latter is likely Ito recover. C 01431871321? 0011RT;.1141 1 nal I ?EOM th ipairwaan. 1 Dr. LOBIUNGi'ON stated, that this was a suit pro snotabi the Riv. Mr. Pioby, Rector of the parish Of Twickenham, against the defendant, who was a mar- I ket gardener in the parish, for the abstraction of titaes. i The officer of the Court stated that the defendant was present, and prayed to be admitted to plead as a pauper. Sir C. RoLttnow asked the defendant whether he was worth five pounds above all his lawful debts ? 'The defendant declared be was not. On examination, it appeared that he rented four and a half acres of ground in the parish ofTwicken ham, for fifty pounds a year ; but that he was unable to pay the full rent, and had borrowed £9.4 for the purpose of paying the last year's rent, as a security for which he had deposited the lease of his ground ; which lease, however, he considered of no value. He worked his garden himself, never employing more than one man, and that only for a short time. He lived in a coaage in the garden, but had lately let it to a Clergyman, who was in a bad state of health, and for the cottage and attendance, paid 109. a week. Himself and his wife, and eight children, lay in a small out-house, that they might let the cottage, to enable him to pay therein and tithe. Mr. LovaDay here said, that if the poor man was admitted to plead as a pauper, he was willing to act for him as a Proctor. The unfortunate man had made every effort in his power to satisfy the Rector without effect ; the tithes were abstracted since Mi chaelmas, and he had offered-either to pay £5, or to refer the sum he should pay to two persons to be mutually appointed • but every offer it was in his, power to make had been refused. Sir C. ROBINSON said, there appeared to be such a disposition in the party to satisfy the Rector, that he would let the case stand over, in the expectation that an. agreement might take place. FRU. I PFAU Dr. LUSHINGTON stated, that this wail CRUSE, pro moted by the husband, for divorce, by' reason •of adultery. The facts of the case had been all suf ficiently proved, except the marriage of-the parties; which made it necessary for the interests pf the hus band, that the case should be adjourned, to allow timn fur producing further evidence of that feet. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON inquired.*ho ap i=l for the wife? The Lady immediateli stepped d. and presented a petition. . Dr. Lvstutioren, after looking ar the petition, laid, it stated that Mr. Clarkson had been the Lady's Proctor, and that she was now unable to procure ano- titer ; and also stated several facts for the considera don of the Court ; but .made no obiaction to the ad journment prayed for. . . Sir C. Rostsrsou adjourned the c ause to the next Court day. Sundly'sennight, the sentence of the Consistory Court upon Dr. CLARKE, of Great Waltham Vicar age, was pronounced from the pulpit in Waltham Church, both in the tnorning and afternoon, by the ker. R. G. BAxsa, Rector of Springfield. The ve nerable Divine was present dnring the formalities. 1I e ! —4ls I --Oureeltte el—The use of the tot, " in Newspaper composition, however stoutlt Editors are bound to stickle for their qttasi.regal pre rogative, sothetimes leads to curios; anomalies. Ifa the report of the poceedin g sof a Spa-fields meeting. k the Times, a foie years ago, we met with - Awe& , pression, at this period, our pocket wag pick sir Stc.as if all the gentlemen connected with thisJoul- nal had but one pocket in common ! We see . in A country paper a paragraph, in which the Editor speaks of " an appeal from an order of filiation in a case of bastardy, to which toe (meaning the said Editor) had the misfortune to be the appellant." As the ground of tacit an appeal matt bean alibi, the assumption of a plural character by the appellant masthaveihrewn difficulties in the way of the appeal. We are happy to state, however, for the credit of our brother plurals, that the order or , 61i **lon Was quashed,—as it was proved, to she satisfaction of the Mt ,traces, that a more infamous aggression on a Body Corporate of Ant had never been attempted.. ' HERALDIC Atiostattaa.—The fitlbming quotation, from a new publication under this title, makes es ac qtsainted with . some curious facts, with which, We presume, not nsasy persons, even in the Heralds'Cok leita, are .lamilia!;rd " Th eardar`atiiimpaimer, as it affects the daughters of Peers, has mosethrog kml 4. 'll'll* itfit. It rimy not !sedum* be gene rally known, that unman:l44 daughters *me ',bear the sago* rank as their eldest brodiec during the lifetime of the fatter; and this indiPtiadeist .of particular tide which by eouttes the brother may has. A Duke's eldest sea, for insaines, rinks as a Nymph; essessequebtly all his diners unmarried have the rank:of biarehionesa, - thoogit he himself should be nominally bet an Bari or Baron. For the tide of Marquis being lees iteeked than the latter, is not the tide of the eldest did highest. Dukes of the realm. The Duke of Norfolk's shiest sea Is only tteriof Surrey, and the Duke of Somerstes eldest son but Boron Sty meats. Still their daughters would ail rank as hissehimmases tell they Married, and under particular dramatise's, even after wards; which tbems ere of the strangest asionalies at oil. Par if a Doke harken daighters, three of *hoes were to merry Bea, gee's, Kumasi and Arse Damn t and the hald and peewit sisUaidlairry her father's abotazaPolle ,issuer would retails her rank of Marcblobeiss, and. go before ail her cider sisters, *sigh every one of them Nerieses : ' for, M entrees Commoners they do not erase to be 'Duke? Ineghters ; they main Mired glad Mak *lama eiefluael sk husbands/ . which bum di cumstance*is a poiot to be attended to, to obviate such mistakes as a certain 'foreigner of low condition - la said to have Men-into when he ma.. lid a Lady Betty, of a very ancient and distin guished family. He had entirely _ calculated upon becoming Lod Betty!" Friday sennight, about noon, the village of aelp. rtngbam, near Sleaford, Lincoinshire, was visited by a most (heedful storm, which, for the loudness of the thunder and the vividness if _thp lightaingierceetled any other within the memory of the-oldest lahabiPeit. The electric Raid entered the . aorsh door of 4 OW* briCk and tiled hens; in Ike town, belonging to.W. W. Bailey, and pasted over the feet of the trust:oo4 • house, and - little girl w' - with. her Material io 'FROM 54 1 3 1, 49 4 Y 1 4 1 9/irti 6 4ETTE. • 'AMER-17MA' StMtlinfAtt: . 44.*te. rbOdey, near a"rilts K4ll. tonii6 . . - 11ANKRUPTIL *: • • • J a e monk Plieltleton, Lunt-addle: coat-trrertltaat to w i g render June Is, 19, and July 12, at ti.n, at the C44le-tai Freston. Astatine*, Mr: Wheeler, ea s tl e - streor, or Inotklmrsts Calnon-streets Preston. t James Tomei. Fleet -street, silk-mercer; line 3, 19, and 12, at one, at the Court of Conunls=ioners ainkr .--k.afstreet Attorney, Mr. Hutchinson, Crti.r.ll Threadneedle-street. " • Richard' Francis Hawkins, Three.Coet-street, Litnehospi c pa .. tent-anchor-manufacturer, June 7, 14, and July 12, artw t , - at the Court of Commissiener sof I};inkrupts, Dasiagitaltsttett Attorney, Mr. Hutchinsoe, Crown court, Thrtadtm e dk itreti. William Jones, Ilandsworth, StaffortiShire, farmer, J owl oft , 24, and July 12, at one, at th e G e p rge Inn, Dat e ...,r re ,., , ij: verpool. Attornies, klessrs. Willis and Co. Tokenhoesei st h; or Mr. roster, Liverpool. Jelin Dicas, late of Manchester, dealer June 25, 26, an d Ilk 12, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Hale-street,•lArerpool a tdrnies, Mr. Black hurst and Mr. Southward, l'reston ; or m g . Jay, Gray's Inh-place. John Scott, late of Preston, I.aniashire, draper, June 16, Pk and July 12, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Atter** Mr. Ripon, King-street, Manchester; or klessrs. alit is t Co. Chancery-lane. , - James Alexander Randall, Aiderrnanhury, corn-dealer, Jiteelt 17, and July 12, at eleven, at the Co urt of Comird 4 Bankrupts, ni nkrupts, Basinghall-street. Atton::er, Messrs. llo•M i mi and button, Salisbury-street, Strand. John Thatcher, Worth, Susses, innkeeper, June ioy, and • 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of 1 - • Basinghan-street. Attorm. y, Mr. Leigh, Charlorre-rm, slon-kouse. John Simpson, Birmingham, plater, June 18, 19, and July le, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Atcornies, M aor i. L ing and An ;en, litsibom court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Pikasse i or Mr. Slater, Birmingham. . . Benjamin Sutcliffe, Lire of Cheapside, vrarehous.man, June; 14, and July 12, at ten, at the Court of Commimoners si Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. [Lille; .snuff. ' friars. William Coster Mount-street, Iranover-svare,hricklayer,lime 14, .21, and July 12, at ten, at the Court of Commisnoneis of Bankrupts, Basin,-hall-street. Armtek-a, Messrs. llama. ton and Twining; Berwicl-street, Soho. Andrew Salisbury, late,:( IVindso; and David §ailsbuty, 141. of Nottingham, drapers, June ln, 19, at two, and July 11, at three, at the Star Inn, iti.ancheattr. A:tonnes, Mr Cis ' lift, Manchester; or Messrs. Oat ke and' Co. fitanci- ra t . William 11.:11 and Joh.) George Hank, Itridge.etreei, IV-i;ain ster, haberdashers, June 7, 14, and July 12 , . at twelve, It the Court of Conimibsioners of itankruptsi Itslngtian street. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Cateaton-street. • atarl.3 New, Leadenhall-streer, unthrella-manttfacturet, JIM 4 7, 14, and Je.ly 12, at sen, et the Courtof Commis.: H.ers et , Bankrupts, Basinghall sure. Attoruey, Mr. kliudararsh, ermeent, Jewin-street, Cripple3a!e. flilibm Lanham Thomas, Bright,n, grocer, June 7, 21, ase. July 12, -at twelve, at the Coast or Oammissioners of Saabs • ' rupts, Basinghall-strert. Attortnes, Messrs. (hhaklestoesed Murray, London -street, F ochurch-str_mr, Charles Auckland, Bull's-row, S miers' Town, huild-r Juliet, • 17, and July 12 , at one, at the Court of Commissioners at Bankrupts, illainghall-etroet. Atturn: ) , Nit. Hodson, Yosigi.- road, Bedford-row. . . . Joseph. Read, Love.lane, Aidermarihnry, packer, J-„ , :7. 14, • and July 12, at eleven, at the Court of ,• r . .. ~;,,.8 ft 1 Bankrupts, Bashighall-street. Attornies, kle,;. , _. ? diet apt}' Co. Basingball-street. . William Milian, Carnaby-street, Carnaby-mark-t, ' , eittailee‘• June 7; 14, and July 12, at twelve, 2t the cog+ i4Go= • stoners-of Bankrupts, B a si og hall-street. AUPF4dves . Adams and Tilleard, Old J ewr y. . . .. James Cowie, George-street, Mansfan-house, nitre= June 7, 14, and J u ly 19, at.eleven, cor eleven, at the Cour &Mums of Bankrupts, Basinghall.steert l Attorney, aie.4p... phenson, New-court, Sr. Swithin's-Line. William Gray, Birmingham, naU-facter, June SO,. 21, at I ' and July 12, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Biri inghem. Jiy- tombs, Messrs. Norton and Co. Gray's Ina-spare;. or itssit. Spurrier and Co. Ilirminghatn. , Archibald- Trail, -Hanover-street, Hanover-square, boat pad • shoe-Maker, June 5, 10, and July 12, at one, at the Count( COmmfasioners of Bankrupts, • BasinghalLatreet. Attonity, ' Mr. Pugh, Langbourn Chambers, Fenchureb.street. John Lax, Liverpool, brewer, June 25, 26, and July ig, stem, ' at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. - Leicester, Dale-street, Liverpool. . , • • - • CERTIF ICATFJI.---juns 17. , '•- - • • • - . R. - Flank Shepherd-street, Ozford-etreet, eabinet-Inakerousr M. Reed, l ate of Ports a, haberdasher. 'l'. &arrow, jan.lste of Carhile, wine-merchant. B. Wood, Liverpo'ol, matliemat“ caldnstrument.rnaker. S. Dkkinson, Great Driffield, YorksthopT money-setlvener. W. and I). Rowel, bee of Fleet-street, Wes r. cers. L Ellis, Alderegate-street, drys-alter. DISSOLUTIONS 04 PARTNERSHIPS. ' gobble aad Oakes, Gravesend, botcher& Atilnur and Mg. glue, Irloinafirth. Yprkshire joiners. Sisley and Gill, Album* ; sunder-Line,tiallsevenerchat;ts. Cook and Handley, Se. Janseal. walk, Clerkenwell, aitarnies. Wood ADA Co. klarypert, Ir3ip.: berbnci, shipwrights. Parker and Co. Green and Shale • East Tftherly, Hann, brick:makers. Turk and Co. *wpm.. market, meat-salesmen. . .- •••7 . l•••=im•lmaloWfammami. • A obotancholy accident occurred on Saturday s'eit. t_s_ight, At 44ghteralliay, Rohat, the on or .Mr Pei_ rd, aged toarepgy-one, had retired to )4,1 ebabthet for the night s e* the bloom of health atat. 'in high spirits: having undressed, be at down *op the bed, for the purpose, R$ appots by tlpe allaalk.4ll: charging a large pistol which he kept to intimidate. nocturnal depredators, and while thus em . • owing to the defectiveness of the lock, it • .. . and its contents mitered below his tight eV" ats4 l . : through bill head, carrying away part of the altpll • 5 Dritik - • At Dover, 50th Miy, Margaret, the youngest daughter* dio. Me N. Blaslewell, Hai liaturetsy eserislea, at kyr bow in Palk-place, &hales** be Dolmas: Lady :Vermin. gay 24, at Miie w Hfeshire, licit Robert Maltgaan, R.N. The HO att. at Halifax, aged 44, Lientaiant-Colond LW*. Thours444e iesiesest, Os which be bet aimed se yam • At If" se the toth sc ak e bstles Florion Rog , of trim Nampo. When at p month, hp was thro wn. .. .. 1 1 1. 11 2 . i lury, by which had his left aismilder 1/1‘ MS=r: t it, a fever crust s!, I ; sa4 hal lin tints . • GENXIAL AVNattilit Pawl op IngTlBli COP; : (wean* GVVINPUPOILTA7IOI9, For the Week ended Ney 2SI , up frsm the Real • of the Ins4ectors to die .hL.l2Kiar and Trine is a land aed Wheat Site 10d Gess • 1111hdatel Bea .4 "' see It • aster MS • -arsd4. PM Mr. -aft num or strekv. ! w!f llie Peter Price Of * : Brown or MitseiedadeMait pima* Irene dip &tune *ie . !, .W ... ne2= it.ux Nlol asak.iiis. -44 , - \of vv . me...../ P ...v. r .l ?"`' . s ' . w. 4 ia 4. Wt vi "*"' • %11 " 41 . 1;515 "! inf.. tie. "I eiL pw cW4 4441 1 *** if 1i1ieitaP,.....4 7- ' tholsouse t and a little girl oho fa, witkhlw .11 the is. - . f,,..,..11 1 VI S AY: . kitchen, without doing them apt gagarial taiag,- - - -_• .- ,-alra .. kw , . 45t:,.. ,... , -..... e --. 4.0 p. L4O, - the d9Pr between the *t the - fam ... d . t j 4,l° ma. - - - ``" S .40. '• .. &Ile! tAilsi ifir, being Opal , it eat. tFt r proc I _ 7 .. stip z,.w.powl_ __ _,_:...,•-J„i,....40.,4 0,14,..., 1 .* t to a corner where the chiCk that w irh . was ~ r awit.,444110,41..46 . .P. _. . dii blilieli 4 dashed to pieccl• L T4C -*Wit. let__ocsetl._,_ed 3,_ the Pen - fn: l'. ::141_, "-ii l l -" • • -!v< 4 . 4 1. ....Iv% fi dultim and . throug h the 94atn -= wourp ?I Z a r* z , ..';-r 1„i y%14,4, . 7.: Assaft -.; I 1,14 11 0 101%".'' - was perfolated in Manx . placci; it rsaaify its . •• • escape, 00.4Y.A,C, - !llfane7P. r 4; P 4l : o ______._ _Y l ii r cl! :- . - - - t • . • 'Y - '• • :•••••te.i ",iraibbilospo• 414 goble and . 4. °•PAArrttlet 'Pt. ' rutca twinlttpfs I n i : ' ' ' , l '.- ... r' .*2 - 1143/&?: rstaskaues atm* • .., a most shattered state , , n4ving. *veial lust sr . - - , .. . . . . . . . tures. A ewe and her lamb, elonging to Kr, , 1 77N :4 0117 9;in , o d ate a, an d . . y ar " . Wl4 - 4• ..... I bents , were killed about a quarter of; mile distance. - -race, anple- . _ , .. .. - i - r'