Star. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

STANZ AS • - . WRITTEN ON THE INSTITUTION . 07 THE ABIRDZEIT HIGHLAND SOCIETY. Blest be the Thistle! symbol of the land, For which a Biwa hts fought, a WALLACZ died ; irdeetemblern of a bare and rugged strand, Be now and evermore old Scotia's ptide ! Though England'iioses blossom by thy side, '.And Erin's verdant shamrock round thee twine; l e honet dearest far, howe'er cold hearts deride, Or say thy leaver sieve better left tapitie, Because these stranger flowers have wirathed their stems with thine! ------ - Though times are gone when o'er the purple heath The crested Chief led on his Tartan band— . Ileady alike in peril and in death . — To chew the South ron on his border land, That FINGAL". arm sway'd Caledonia's brand — That OSMAN'S harp thrili'd in her battle-lay— A thousand hearts still beat upon her strand, Who'd die to turn the foeman's arm away, And save her Thistle green frOm insult and decay ! Oh, Caledonia! many a foreign coast Has heard thy pibroch in the conflict's hour; Vith Worse it rang amid Canadian frost — Then India heard it in each orange bower — And Maida's plain and Alexandria's tower — And Spain, where'er th' invader's eagles flew ; But ne'er more proudly did thy war-cotes pour Than when the Belgian blest the bonnet blue, And thy wild slogan rose at glorious Waterloo ! peace to the warriors of our land, who fell In her defence, as heat becomes the free, Stemming the waves of battle's crimson swell— Their shout, in onset," Scotland! Victory r• And joy to those who fondly lone to see Their country's spirit reft from time's decay— Who dearly love the war-pipe's mountain glee, The.crested bonnet and the tartans gay— As did their dauntless sires far in the olden day ! Then pipe the gathering—call the Goanorr forth, MAGI/USE, NIACDONRELL, CAMRRON, and MACKAY, FRASER, Macrson, and Sunsara, of the north, And I . ..AMP:ARSON. and SW/BERLAND, and lIAT Bid Snafu. and the DOUGLAS haste, array ; Nlntao, MACKENZIE, roasts, and ARGYLE,* The bold Mactraroort, and the black Mac Kay,. GRANT and IMIACLACULAN, of the Western Isle,f To prove a native right to Caledonian soil! J. Z. • Campbell. f The Isle of Mull. • • POLWZ. aawitOss-Hotisr..—An unfortunate man, who was once in a respectable way as a tradesman, caused his wife, a woman of very prepossessing appearance to be brought before the Loan MAYOR, on Saturday, for having upon various occasions broken the peace and endeavoured to drive 'him from , the only means , he now has left of supporting his children. The com- Plainant, a fine young man, stated, that about four years ago he married the defendant, who had, he un derstood from her friends, conducted herself with great propriety up to that period ; that soon after waras she became addicted to gin-drinking, from which it was impossible to disengage her for a mo ment, and that, occourse, his property began to di minish in no slight degree. Although she was the mother of a child, her duties in that way were usually neglected. After some experiments, he found -it ne cessary to part altogether from her, but had not done so until his wife's habits had reduced him to the most' deplorable condition. His business having been neg lected, and there being an incessant demand upon him for the price of his wife's favourite, he shut up shop, disposed of his property to pay his creditors,l and obtained. after some labour, the place of porter at a warehouse. His wife, however, pursued him t o this situation, which he had regarded as a retire ment, and there used a 1 her efforts to ruin him, al though he regularly gave her his salary, and de pended upon the bounty of his friends for his own support. She then began upon an old practice of I hers, of beating him with a p oker about the head and legs, and raised such disturbances that his master' declared he must part with him if they were persisted' in. The master of the complainant substantiated the statement as to the wife's conduct upon his premises, and said it would be impossible for him to keep the complainant in his service if his premises were to be exposed to fartlier annoyance from her. The woman, upon being asked what possible motive she could have for treatiag an indulgent and forgiving husband so shamefully? replied, that he had refused to let her see her child, and until she could have that sa tisfaction, she could not think of letting him have any peace or quietness. The complainant admitted that he had separated the chili from a mother whose example was so pernicious. One of the officers stated, that the defendant had sworn to be the death of her 'husband. The LORD MAvon hoped the complainant would not appear in a day or two to beg that his wife might-be set at liberty. The wretched woman was then committed in default of bail. GUI LDII A LL.-.-FENI A LE PICK reel: ers.--Mary limns and Anne Gordon, whose dexterity in robbing Mr. Kernot of four sovereigns, was noticed in our Paper of Thursday last, were brought up for le-exa mination on Saturday, before Alderman A N sr.ey.— Since the publication of the report of their first exa mination at thii Office, 'numerous applications have been made at the Giltspur-street Compter, by per sons who base had their pockets picked lately, for leave to see them ; and the Justice-room was crowded on Saturday by sufferers in this way, for the purpose of ascertaining if any of them could identity the gills as the plunderers. Two or three persons expressed themselves nearly certain that the prisoners were the parties by whom they had been robbed, but would not venture to swear positively to them. One indi vidual, a seafarir., Gentleman, who:e pockets had, by his description, been rifled of five sovereigns, re cognized Miss Williams as the offender, and stated himself able to speak posktvely to her person ; he, however, declined to give his name, or to be sworn, alleging as a reason that he was about to leave the country, and was not willing to be detained to give evidence at the Sessions. A - Mr. Smith attended with, a letter from a friend of his, a respectable Gentleman in the country, of the mime of Boorman, which stated that he had been accosted by two well-dressed fe males, and robbed of his pocket-hook near the same spot, and abOut an hour amid a half earlier on the very night of the depredation upon Mr. Kernot. His pocket-book contained, among other papers, a £lO dote of the Rye Bank, the marks upon which. he could swear to; the note had been cut nearly in two, and one sovereign was wrapped up in it. Mr. Boor man's letter authorized his friend to tell the girls, that if they would deliver up the pocket-book, and the important memorandums, Etc. that it contained, he would be content, and not appear against them s. but if they refused, he would attend, and prosecute. The Magistrate observed, there was very little hope of the pocket-book being restored ; that, a nd its con tents, were articles so easily sworn to, that there was no doubt but that they were disposed of past recovery long ere this ; but in either case, it was a duty Mr. Boorman owed to himself and the Public, to assist in ridding the country of two such notorious and exten sive practitioners as the prisoners appeared to have been. He therefore directed them to be brought up again on Wednesday next, and desired Mr. Smith to write to his friend Mr. Boorman, to require his im mediate attendance. Bow -grazer.—Friday evening, a genteelly dressed youth, about 17 years of age, was brought betbre Mr. MINSDULL, charged with stealing two silver spoons, the property of William Allen, Esq. of West square, Lambeth. Mr. Allen said, the circumstances under which the youth at the bar was brought there were truly distressing. He was the son of a widow Lady of high respectability, whose treatment of him was uniformly kind and indulgent, but he had lately conducted himself in such a manner as almost to de prive her of her reason. He had unhappily got ac quainted with a gang . of young thieves, at the head of whom was a notorious pickpocket, who some time ago received the Royal clemency when under sen tence of death in Newgate. This fellow was his constant companion. The practice of the prisoner for some time past had been to call upon hit mother's friends as a mere visitor, and to pocket some article of value before he left the house. One day last week he called at the house of the witness, and when he was gone two table spoons were missed from the drawing-room, where he was left for some time alone. On Friday evening he was apprehended, and imme diately confessed the robbery, and that he sold the spoons to one Green, a salesman, in Oxford-street.— Mr. Allen added, that his sole motive for bringing the prisoner here was to check his career in time, and to save him from a disgraceful death ; for it was to be feared that when he could no longer plunder those who, from their knowledge of his family, were in clined to spare him, he would rob strangers, and per. 'ldips die on the gallows. The prisoner seemed very indifferent about the matter. Mr. Missnuid. ordered the prisoner tube remanded for a . few days. and on Saturday morning he sent an officer with a warrant' to search the house of Green, the salesman. Th offi cer found the spoons, and brought G i een with e him before the Magistrate. The spoons, it appeared, were sold to him for 16s. and they were said to be worth at least double that sum. Mr. Muumuu ask{d whatjte wis? • .. Gretna—l am a clothes-sal Makstrate,—Whit has a to do • Green.—Oh, your Worship , I deal in i evre llery and plate as well. blagi stra te.—Yes,when you can get it ch ea p , I su pp ose. Green.—l get them as cheap as I can, your Worship ; but I deal fairly and honestly. Magistrate.—Do you call it dealing honestly to buy spoons with a crest and initials upon them from a boy? Green. —Why, Sir, the young gentleman came to my shop, and exchanged some clothes, and he said he had two spoons to sell, and so I purchased them. Magistrate.—Did you ask him any questions? Green.—l asked him who the spoons belonged to, and be said they were his own. Alag i strate.-- A nd you , good easy man, implicitly believed him. Green.—l had no reason to doubt him; but if I have done wrong, lam very sorry. lam bat ryoung beginner in busi ness for myself, and this, I assure you, is the first time anything of this sort bas happened. Magistrate.—Weli, u you are a young beginner, I will do you a piece of service. Green.-1 thank you, Sir. Magistrate.—The service is of a kind that you may not relishrli perhaps; but I assure you it will do you much good. stop you in your ca reer before it is too. late, by making you find good bail to answer to this charge at the Sessions. Green.—l bope Si:, you will be less severe. I assure you, upon nay komostr, I had no idea the spoons were stolen. 'Magistrate.—Tour konostr 1 But for such men as you, we should not so often have the pain of listening to such a ease as the one before me •' and I am determined , as f a r as m y pro vince extends, to enforce the law with the very utmost rigour against receivers. Mr. Allen , said, that when he first asked the youth where he Sold the spoons, he said, " at a fence." — The officer esPlained the term fence, to be the flash word for the shop of a receiver of stolen goods.— Mr. Allen said, there could be no doubt that the boy was instructed by his companions where - to find a ready market for his goOds. Green begged very hard to be let off; but the Magistrate,was inexora ble, and he was compelled to enter into sureties.for his appearance at the Sessions. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE.—IMPORTANT. CASE TO THE COAL TRADE.—Satuiday, the adjourned in formation preferred by Mr. Bradfield, a respectable Gentleman, against Mr. Acocks, a coal-merchant, for vending coals short of measure to Mrs. Collins, of Manchester-square, received its final hearing be fore Mr. GRIFFITHS, the Sitting Magistrate. At one o'clock, the appointed hour, Mr. ANDREWS, Counsel for the prosecution, with his witnesses, ap peared in the Office, but neither the defendant, not his Counsel, Mr. ALLEY, was in attendance. Mr. ANDREWS opened the business by expressing his sur prise at a letter which had appealed in some of the Public Papers, purporting to be from the defendant (Mr. Acocks), dated October 3, stating, among other particulars, that the case had been dismissed that day by the Magistrates. He (Mr. Andrews) wished to know whether that was the fact?—The MAGI STRATE answered, certainly not, and appeared sur prised at the statement. No such decision, he ob served, could have been made, as Saturday was the adjourned day for hearing the case.—Mr. ANDREWS then proceeded to argue the case at considerable length. He contended, that the information, as it sought to recover the penalty of 40s. on each sack (sixteen in number), was strictly correct, and came within the jurisdiction of the Magistrate; and in, support of his argument quoted the case of Fleming and White v. Bailey, before Lord Ellenborough, %%hen the defendant was convicted on each separate sheet for printing bills without affixing the signature sf the Printer. The Learned Counsel, after com menting on the grossness of the deficiency, and re iterating his former arguments, called on the Ma gistrate to give decision in the case.—Mr.GRIFFITHS then delivered his opinion, and declared that he con ceived the information to be entirely without his juris diction, insomuch as it sought to recover £32, that being the amount of the penalty; at 403. on sixteen sacks of coals. That being above £2O, he certainly could not receive the information, and after having given the case the most mature consideration, he was confirmed in his opinion. If the Judges in the Court of King's Bench should decide the information to be within his jurisdiction; he should certainly feel much pleasure in airin hearing the case.—Mr. ANDREWS. Then I take it, you decide against the information. Mr. GRlFFlTHS.—Certainly. Mr. ANDREWS here observed, that he felt much obliged to the worthy Magistrate for the patient hearing he had given the investigation. This important case, it is determined,' will be removed by mandamus into the Court of King's Bench. WORSHIP-STREET.---FORGERY OF THEGOLDSMiTHS' COMPANY'S SIA RR.— William' Weston, residing at No. 30, King-street, Islington, was brought before Ro-. BERT Beirit.t., Esq. the presiding Magistrate, 'under the following circumstances :—Mr. Miles, Inspector of the Goldsmiths' Company, received information which'induced him to go to the prisoner's house, ac companied by three police constables of this Office. They went into the prisoner's workshop, where they found two of his sons at work upon a cloiin silver tea-spoons produced. The witness asked the prisoner for his mark? and he gave the - mark - now produced, which he kept locked up in the counting-house. It was his regular mark, of which there is the impres sion, signed by him in the Goldsmiths'-Hall, and the spoons produced were marked by the same mark.— Mr. Smith, engraver of the marks for the Goldsmiths Company, stated lie had inspected the spoons pro duced, and he found that all the impressions, put' porting to be the marks of the Company, were forge& and counterfeit. , Mr. LANE, the Solicitor for the Goldsmiths Company, suggested that the spoons had not yet been assayed, and on that account the prisoner was remanded till to-morro*: • Friday se'nnight, the wife of .1. Burrell, a labourer went with her daughter, five years of age, and some other children, to glean on Nocum Heath. After remaining in the field some tizit'e, the children were sent home, and they all reached their dwellings, except this little girl, who turned back to follow her mother and was lost. The parents, in the utmost distress, searched the fields all night and the next day—evening was , again fast ap proaching, when the little innocent was found under a hedge, three or four fields from the place where it had left the: tither children. The night which the little sufferer Druid in the. bad was very wet and cold, and, when found, life was nearly valimil It however spoli recovertd. UNIVRRSU'Y NrParcrws. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOF.ER 5. "m on Joseph Bayne, F.sq. B. A. of Trinity College, ps i q i Monday elected a Fellow of that Society. The circumum ce of there being only one vacancy at the annual ekrtiou Fellows, has not happened before for upwards of :A yeas. in South Wales, to pre . ' OXFORD, OCTOBER 6. Monday, Lord Gainertas.a, the Chatscellor of this tnir • , p m a or sic e d . through g Lo h cdOeshifoprda,prfrorredTeninhgyo,od health. 2. BCCLESTASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. henry Wrey Whiuneld, to the Rectory of Battles. don-eum-Potsgrove, in Northamptonshire. The Rev. Charles blackle, hi.A. to the Rectory et (h ark The Rev. B. Crutwell, LL.B. to the Rectory of * *a li t alias Spexall; Suffolk. The Rev. L. R. Brown, B to the Rectory of Morri ogt Suffolk. The Rev. J. Homfray, B.A. has been licensed to be w e d . the Ministers of St. George's Chapel, Great Yarmouth. The Rev. James Robson, to the Vicarage of Ainderby St d Yorkshire. The Rev. George Harker has been presented to the hints some new church, consecrated last week by the Bibhup of 0 1 .- ford, at Chatham. The Rev. William Cockburn, to the Rectory of Telbridys Devon. The Rev. W.. 7. Farrington, to the Rectory of St. James's, Rochdale. The Rev. J. Wetherell, LLB. l'as been ap?ointed one of the Prebendaties of Hereford Cathedral. The Bkhop of Bristol has appointed the Rev. S. Scyerjßam Dean of his Lordship's Diocese. The Rev. William Prouelfoot, late of &lons, has been ad. mitted, by the Presbytery of Ilamilton,• to be Minister of Strathaven. The Rev. Henry Law, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and on of the Bishop of Chester. is collated by his Lordship to the. Vicarage of Childwall, Lancashire. • BIRTHS. Sept. 22, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Oglr, of twin daughters Sunday se nnight ' at Stratton, the Lady of John Panchen, Fag. Master in the Royal Navy, and Ilarbour-matter of Bade, of a daughter. HOWARD AND GIBBS'S BANKRUPTCY. Saturday, the Commissioners of Bankrupt held an extra meeting . for the proof of debts in the above case. The Messenger under the Commission announced, that is consequeace of a petition to the Lord Chan cellor, his Lordship bad made an order, that the final examination 01 the bankrupts in this case should be postponed till the 24th of November. Mr. Howard, the bankrupt, claimed to prove for E 938, as executor under the will of J. Camper, de ceased. 1r appeared that Mr. Camper died in 1510, leaving pronerty.to the use of his widow and daugh ter, and Mr. Howard Ms executor. Part of the pro perty was vested in annuitieA,' ulna were received by tLe bankrupts, and instead of 'being placed out in the funds l'or the benefit Of the-widow and daaghter, were appropriated , • by the btrArtipts to other pur poses connected s ith the transactions of their office. Mr. TR Lpv ,bjected to this proof. It appeared, by Mr. Howard's statement, that the money was received by Mr. Gibbs, and by him disposed of, Mr. Howard net knowing in what precise way. For anything which appeared to the contrary, it might have been applied by Gibbs to purposes not connected with the partnership; and he, perhaps, was indebted to the estate in the amount. Mr. Howard contended, that money received by a partner must be taken as constituting a demand against the partnership account. Mr. Gibbs was examined, and stated that the money received by him was applied to the partner ship accounts, and for their mutual benefit. The COMMISSIONERS held that Mr. Howard was entitled to prove. ' Ma. CA ItROCS CLAIM. __ _ Mr. Carras solicitor, Mr. LAKE, said his client now attended fot. the purpose of renewing his tender of proof on the tw ee bilis of exchange produced by him at the last meeting; but Mr. Montague, his Qbunsel, not being present, he could not proceed.— He trusted, however, Mr. Corm' not coming forward today, would not be considered as a waver,. on his part, of his right to prove. Mr. STEVENS, on the other side, objected to further delay. These repeated meetings were productive of very heavy expenses. Mr. LAKE said Mr. Carrol had attended five dif ferent times, and did not complain either of expense or loss of time. The COMMISSIONERS said, they would not reject a claim of so much importance as Mr. Carron without full investigation. Mr. Carrol regretted much that any further delay should have taken place, but Mr. Montague was not to be found. He had acted throughout under the advice of Mr. Montague, and could not now proceed without him. The Certainly not ; we will appoint a spe cific day for considering this important question." Temova.—" llave you got your books, Mr. Carrol?" Mr. Carrol.—" I have not, Sir." Mr. Tausiovr.—" Then, if Mr. Montague had been here, k would have been of no use. I told you so before." Mr. Carrol.—" I thank you, Mr. Trcslove, but I do not taws li Into my enemies' quarters to ask counsel. I shall abide by the a dvice of my own legal friend 9n that subject." Before the Commissioners rose, a person applied to them for aid, under the peculiar circumstances of his case. He said that Messrs. Howard and Gibbs Mere the holders of a debenture which was his sole property.. They had a claim upon it for £lOO, and be wished to get ►t'uut of their Finds. He under stood that the Duke of Marlborough's debts were, 'about to be paid off, and by a public advertisement claimants were referred to one of the Masters in. Chancery. Now he could do nothing without pre .stucing his debenture, and if it were not forthcoming . be would probably lose a claim which was his sole dependence. The Commisstonsas referred the claimant to Mr. . Shaw, the provisional assignee, who would, no doubt, produce the debenture for any proper purpose.— Adjourned. - .--~„_ .; ip•-p A , - p. t MAILIII4.1). Thursday se'nnigbt, at Milton, lurks, the Rev. William R o . hinson, R. A. of Magdalen Ihll OxiOrd, to &Isamu, dauglea of Mr. Robinson, of Milton Cottage. At Donhead St. Mary, Wilts, the Rev. Theoball to Arabella, second slaughter of the late Rev. isilhert Jack SON D. D. Rector of Donbead St. Mary. Oct. 3, at Honiton, Devon, the Rev. John F.veritt Good,of Salisbury, to Mary, second daughter of John Merck, Eak sf the former plate. Thursday, at Wakefield, the Rev. A. Manby, M.A. to Har riet, second daughter of E. Tooke, Esq. In the Church of Lelzlip, Charles James Adams, F.sq. R.N. to Anne Jane, only daughter of the late William Forster, of Dowdstown, in the county of bleath, Esc Tuesday, at Marton, Mr. Hare, of Harwich, Commanderof his Majesty's packet Jane, to Ilarriet Frances, eldest daoglter of James Harrington Esq. of Stow 11111, llama. Lately, at Stoke durch, Captain Derinzev, of the ilth Re. giment, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Geueral Nam, of St. Aubyn-street, Dock. ..Tuesday, at Charles Church, Plymouth, T. Bass, Esq. Parr, R.N. of Woodside, near Plymouth, aged 77, to Miss Jane Seek aged 24, being the third time this Gentleman has entered lie this holy and happy state 1 Thursday, at Kenwyn, Richard Taunton, of Truro, 11. D. Anna, youngest daughter of the ltev. J. Whitaker, Mord Ruan-Lanyhorne. ' Sept. 29, in Limerick, James Therry, Esq. one of the Ca s , missioners of the Revenue in Dublin, to Letitia, relict of the 62 P. M. Heffernan, Esq. of Liskennet, County Limerick. Oct. 3, Lieut.-Colonel Darling, to Mrs. O'Rourke, widoscl Lieutenant-Colonel O'Rourke. DIED. Aged 63, the Rev. Morgan Deere, M.A. lateFellosioaesst College, Oxford, Hector of St. Lythian Glamorgausline, upwards of thirty years Curate of Di dmarton actl Glaterf. Gloucest The Rev. Charles Bent Dairy, Rector of Quart:l. At Downhim Hall, in • his 86th year, the Rev. Pear 800 volt., Rector of Downham and Wick ford. • . Sept. 27, at Dublin, Robert Maunseli, F.'''. to Anne, elite daughter of the late Rev. John Lloyd, Rector of New kik county of Tipperary. . . Tuesday, at Newlyn, the Rev. Henry Pooley, incumbenn the Livings of Lansallos and St. Newlyn, and a Magistrief the county of Cornwall. Tuesday, after a severe and protracted illness, at his indelB in Clarendon-street, Joseph Ilarpur, Esq. D.C.L. many yew much-respected member of Trinity College, Oxford, and it some time Deputy Penfessor of cull Law in that Unite* Thursday, after a long' and painful illness, Ddrs. HissM beet many years fruitteas of Worcester College, Oxford. July 31, at Rio de Janeiro, aged 27, Charles, youngest seed John Naylor, F.sq..of Belle Vise ' near Wakefield. Monday, the Ist inst. John Saunders, Esq. of Plymouth, Si eitor, aged 60. Lately, at Falmouth; aged 82 years, James Bull, Eeq. frt surly a Commander of one of his Majesty's packets on tie station. Lately, at St. Omer's, of typhus fever, Captain George Goo all, R.N.. aged 38 years. Sept. 21, at Guernsey, aged 55, John. Condamine, Esq. lac his Majesty's Comptroller, or Advocate-dams), of the Roil Court In that Island. At Old Darrig, in the Queen's County, Benjamin Baker lid• braith, Esq. late Captain in the Carlow Militia. At Patrick's-hill, Cork, William Jackson, Esq. Emile a lector of Kinsale. Monday, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth, Mr. Steers, ( Derbyshire ' who recently arrived at Plymouth in order toll passage for Naples, whither he was going with his Mein, for the benefit of his health. He was a Gentleman to of a egla en benevolent disposition • and a short time previous ked native county, he erected a mbar.' at his own expense, Otis purpose of instructing his work-people, who amounted to OM sina thoustod. Ley, MPalmerston, near Limerick, Mrs. Becksortnikee, et die late Mr. Th omas Bocksor, of the extraordinary or 112 years! • Mr . Bs July 2, at his residence in Fairfax Munn, Airen ca ' bent Thomas, aged 107 years. He lived to see the drli gene"' don, and perhaps the number of descendants of this ran is * equalled in history. Although Mr. 'Thomas's habits in life ell st i unrestrained, complying with the old proverb," eat, driak ,i r. be merry," he was never known so call in medical aid doting " life, and retained his intellectual pOwers to the last moment. August 25, at Belfast, United Statti,Jdr. Laugislin /1 1 R0 04 _,.. 1. was of the p l po ligrds , from of man ikotland. y ciramstaaces His age,re eiat a td e c b 7L' k a kn na own tive . to exceed 100 years. Ho belonged to the regimsatef A l 7;, which Lord Louden, in 1757, pressed so bard to bebillettruot the inhabitants of Boston, and which, the next the taking of Leuisburgh from the French , and in the yeeew"'...... ing (1759) was in the memorable battle of the Plains ee ham, where the English bayonets and the Highland so promptly decided the fate .of Quebec. IPDooald b ag' the advance, headed by the immortal Wolfe, vfas oar kis Coe rah when he fell. hes 111 , CAUTION ACIASST MIMILUIS ao liticissr—Septer young man named Haygartb, of Denver, in Norfolk, oat . eighteen glares of gin in its neat state , at the White IWO!, Downham the consequence was, that be immediately . insensible, and continued alarmingly ill till the following le' —hen death ended his sufferings. --.----------',._ M AILS THIS 1:W....4mi. Dm, I Dublin 2 0 Lisbon . 2 • Waterford . 2 0 France I Guernsey and Jenny 0 o Hamburgb 1 I Holland. . 1 0 Gottenburith 1 Inandets 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 , Malta 0 a 0 Brazils 0 ' HIGH-WATER at LONDON i'lltlDlCSlii TO-1101lit M.;Thing • - 12 fr.inute , /Au 1 2 s;lejlincifi • 49 ------ li —:---------.---------- • LI7NRON Pruned and published by I.reSt h Or, ria ll Oast, TI wp!t-13.a. . _ , ~..-. ..~