Star. — London, England, 1823-09-27 00:00:00

TO A CHILD. BY MISS JOANNA BAU.LIE. Ise imp art thou, with dimpled cheek, And curly pate, and merry eye, And arm and shoulders round snd sleek, And soft and fair, thou urchin sly? What boots it who, with sweet caresses, First call'd thee his, or squire or hind? For thou, in ev'ry wight that passes Dust now a friendly play-mate find ! Thy downcast glances, grave but cunning, As fringed eyelids rise and fall, Thy shyness, swiftly from use running, 'Ti, intantine coquetry all ! But far afield thou bast n/t flown, With mocks and threats halt-iisp'd, half-spoken, I LA thee pulling at my gown, Of right good-will tby simple token ! And thou must laugh and wrestle too, A mimic warfare with me waging, To make, as wily lovers do, Thy after-kindness more engaging ! The wilding rose, sweet as thyself, Andnew-cropt daisies are thy treasure ; I'd gladly past with worldly pelf, • To taste again thy yOuthful pleasure ! But yet, for all thy merry look. Thy frisks and wiles, the time is coming. When thou shalt sit in cheerless nook, The weary spell or horn-book thumbing! Well ; let It be! through weal and woe, Thou know'st not now thy future range: Life is ',motley shifting show, . And thou aching of hope and change! MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, Edward Jacobs was indicted for an as sault 4m Charles Headland, a Bow-street patrol, thereby obstructing him in the performance of his duty. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, and a brother officer of the name of Furlong, by whom he uas attended, that at half-past eight o'clock on the evening of the I 1 th of August last, they found the pri soner and a number of idle boys standing at the corner Of a street in Spitalfields. As the police-officers bad been directed by the Magistrates to prevent the boys from collecting at the corner of this street, they told them to disperse. On their refusing to do so, the pro. secutor struck one of them with his cane. The boys remonstrated, and he then struck another of them two blows gently on the back. A third boy then said, " I would give you a good lick in return, if you served me so." Upon this he struck this boy also, who imme diately ran away. The prisoner at the bar then came up to the prosecutor and struck him two blows, as he was informed by his brother officer, on the head. On the *rt of the defendant, several persons were called, who proved that at the dine this assault was alleged to be committed, the police-officers wore no dress by which they could be distinguished as such, and that it was only a quarter past seven in the even ing. It was likewise sworn that one of the boys whom the officer struck, was the brother of the prisoner, and that he received twenty or thirty instead of two blows from the cane of the officer, who also knocked him down• with his fist. The prisoner, who was in a window in his father's house, looking into the street, ran up to the• police officer, and asked him what he meant by treating bis brother so cruelly? The police-officer immediately struck the prisoner on the face ; and it was sworn that it was then, and not till then, thatthe prisoner lifted his band against the prosecutor. Go this evidence the case went to the Jury, who im stiediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Join Woods was indicted for having unlawfully and wickedly entered the church-yard of the parish of Nornsey, in the county of Middlesex, on the night of the SOth of June last, with the intent of unlawfully and wickedly stealing therefrom The body of a female infant child, and having then and there begun to dig, &c. James Powell Stated, that he was a servant, and was employed, along with his brother, Henry Powell, on the night of the SOth of June last, in watching over the grave.of a friend in Hornsey church-yard, Middlesex. Whilst they were thus engaged, the prisoner Woods, and two other persons, came into the church-yard it a few; minutes to twelve o'clock. Ile heard them talking for some time, and at last conjectured that they were digging, from hearing their spades rattle against the coffin. He went up to the place where he heard them at work, and there he saw the prisoner digging. There were two other men with the prisoner, who ran off as soon as witness came up to diem. The prisoner was in the grave. Witness made a grab at him ; a struggle ensued between them, in the course of which prisoner threw witness into the grave. The prisoner then ran off. He was quite sure that the person at the bar was the person whom he saw four feet in the grave. - In his cross-examination be stated, that he was about ten yards from the grave iniquestion when he fi rstheard the sound of voices. The night was very dark, and there was a common pathway through the church-yard. lie saw the prisoner in the grave so as to distinguish his features. The prisoner was not more than five yards om the grave when witness's brother apprehended him. Henry Powell stated, that he apprehended the prisoner as he was running away. As he ran, he dropped a shovel. James Howard proved that a female child had 'been buried in the grave at which the prisoner was Rpm!. ]tended.—The Jury, without hesitation returned a ver dict of Guilty. The COURT sentenced the prisoner to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. An attorney of the name, of Chester was indicted for an assault on Catherine Murray. It appeared from the evidence, that In July last Mr. Chester lodged at the house of a Mrs. Shepherd, in Bloomsbury, with whom the prosec.trix then lived as a servant. On the evening of the .25th oljuly, Mr. Chester had a Lady to visit him in his lodgings, whose company proved so pleasant and agreeable, t ha t be in vited her to stay and sup with him. Now it further; appeared, that when Mr. Chester took the lodgings which he then held under Mrs. Shepherd, he bad made' no stipulations regarding the degree of attention that was to be paid to him when he invited a Lady to supper. Ile took it, however, for granted, be was only to ring Lis bell and say, " Let supper be provided for two," to. have supper for two provided immediately. On this occasion, unfortunately foi Mr. Cheter, he reckoned without his host, or rather_ withont 14 host's servant for she, having soma to the room in neceixialis orders, retused to execute them until she wasp erfeetly at sure. A refusal of this nature could not fail to be an annoyance to anybody under any circumstances; and nothing was wanted to render it perfectly unbearable to an unphilosophic bachelor than to have it unexpectedly communicated to him, when he had promised to treat a lady, at eleven o'clock at night, with bachelor's fare. Mr. Chester, on hearing the servant's answer, endea voured at first to change her resolve, but on finding that to be impossible, began to rail at her in good set terms. This mode of proceeding only served to render matters still worse between them ; for the servant at last pro. tested that " she would on no account get supper for the company then present." Mr. Chester might, per haps, have been contented to go supperless to bed ; but the taunt thus broadly flung out against his female companion, was more than his patience could endure. He accordingly rose in his might, and pushed the ser vant with ~ r ucli violence against the door, as to raise a lump on her forehead, which continued for many days. The servant in consequence retired, but shortly after wards entered the room to put down die windows and close the shutters, by the desire of her mistress. 11r. Chester being heated a little by passion, and still mare by the w cat'•er, refused to let the shutters be closed, or even to let the windows be put down. The servant de termined to obey her mistress's mandate, and urged as a reason for it," that the house had been already suffi ciently sxposed by the conduct of the company then present." She was proceeding to pift to the win dows, in spite of Mr. Chester's objections, when the' gallant attorney rose, struck her violently, took her by the arm, pushed her into the passage, and flung her down. —The consequence was, that she was very much in jured about the loins, and her arms were all covered with blood from the injuries which she had received. In this state she was seen by another lodger-in the house, named Bidday, who heard violent language pass be tween her and Mr. Chester, though he was not near enough to distinguish the particulars of it. The parties went before the Police Magistrates a day or two after wards, and stated to them their respective grievances.l The Magistrates recommended them td retire with an officer, and to compromise the matter if possible. A compromise, however, was found to be impracticable, as Mr. Chester estimated the injuries he had inflicted at the moderate price of 10s. and as the Lady estimated them by a much higher scale of value. In consequence, the affair came before the Sessions, and the prosecutrix swore that the defendant had that very morning offered her 10s. in Court to make the matter up, and had laughed with the utmost insolence in her fan when she refused to take it. No defence was offered, and the case went to the Jut y under these circumstances, who immediately returned a - ' verdict of Guilty. • The Court sentenced Mr. Chester to pay a fine of £5 to the King, and gave him liberty to talk with the prosecutrix. Thomas Lanalury, a decent looking man, was indicted for committing an assault on Mr. John Walter Mann. The prosecutor, who was an antique, respectable looking, loquacious personage, stated his case. He said he had known the prisoner for many years, and up to within a few months he believed him to be moral, sober, and religious. Something of a delicate nature having induced him to change his mind, he wrote a letter to him,' the copy of which he held in his hand ; but soon after this occurrence they came in contact, when the pri soner applied his shoe to the hindermost part of his per son sans cerenansie, at the same time using an-ugly et. pression ; the injury sustained by his body was not equal to that sustained by the mind, and for that he looked to. the Jury, with confidence, for a sovereign balm. Mr. CONST, the Chairman—ln these cases the law does not provide remedies for the mind. Did he hurt your body ? The prosecutor again adverting to the letter, Mr. C. PHILLIPS informed him that he held the ori ginal; but, said the Learned Counsel, that will be brought forward in its course. Pray, Sir, are you not a poet, or in other words, a dabbler at verse?—(Laughter.) Prosecutor-11J sin a poet., Indeed I don't know it.—(LoyeAkr4 Mr. PHILLIPS added to the couplet—lndeed you shew it.--(Loud langider.) After the prosecutor had commented at length on the . letter, which he seemed to consider " the movisig cause of all this," Mr. Nitta's proceeded to read parts of the ducts. ment; but Mr. Mann, with evident anger, expressed, that his writing should not be cut to pieces--all should be read. Mr. PHILLIPS.--From motives of delicacy, I wished to refrain ; the Learned Chairmius, hoirever,„ should reed it, if he thought proper. The objectionable part re-, ferred to conjugal infidelity and contagious disease, but , with a degree of religious scrupulosity, the cOmplainant. insisted on the original text being given, and to accom,' pany it by his own interpretation. Its recital bCcasioned! an uncommon degree of mirth, on account Of the tropes and figures with which it abounded. At its conclusion , it ran thus—" I hope to have the Satisfaction of scent the biter bit, and pit-digger eiigulphed in his oivT, grave I"—(Bursa of laugtWr,) Mr. CIIARIMif Patti.'" addressed the Jury at great length. They would judge whether the pretionsletteel they had heard was not sufficient to rouse the terrper j any man ; but, added to this, the complainant bad threatr, ened to write a copy of verses reflecting on the conduct• of his (Mr. Phillips s) client, and to give them a wide circulation. Added to the prose and poetry, the prose-' tutor had a propensity to pugilism; for on the day of; the alleged assault, he stripped, and came to the scratch 1 a la Cribb, on which account his client raised his light slipper to his seat of horiOur ; hence the present charge. Whatever the verdict might be, he was quite sore the! punishment would be merely nominal, in case of con ,viction.—The CnetesiAtrobserved, that the Jury must return a verdict of Guilty, bbivever violent it inight be to their feelings. : The was done withiiiut hesitation and the Court or dered" the defendant to pay a fine of Is. to the Icing,' and be discharged. • The Treasurer to 4 B uilding Society in the Potteries, • lately absconded with the funds of the Institution. .kle had placed the cash, with which be was intrusted ftom time to time, in Messrs. Kineetsly's bank in his own name, and on the 4th instant he drew the whole out, (which, with the matey he had in hand belonging to the club, amounted tO /4004-arid went to Liverpool, where be was apprehended on Tuesday week. He had 'taken his passage for America. The greater pan of the 'gash was found upon him. The beautiful house and grounds of Amptbill Park, in Bedfordshire, were left by the late Earl of Oieoltit ko Lord HOLLAND during his life, and afterwards to 'the Neble Lords eldest GOB I Ca Aji LIDIJAUDD Yo* now, we believe, a Captain in the Navy. POLIO Mini-LICENCE. -ear- BONV-STREST. Testenlay a shabby-looking man, of the name of Edwards, brought up a decently-dressed female, of very respectable appear ance, together with her brother, upon a charge of felony. The story be told was, that the prisoners had broken open the door of his room, and carried away his furniture. On going further into the case, however, it came out that Mr. Edwards, finding the Lady had a little money, had " wooed her for his bride,"—that she did " seriously incline" to his suk—that the furniture in question was bought, and all matterslimnged towards the consummation of their mutual wishes ; but, as the adage says," There's many a slip 'twizt the. cup and the lip." For some unexplained reason the bride flew off at a tangent, and, to use, with a slight variation, the words of' an admired Voet-= " She proved false and he undone :" Mr. Edwards, it is true, did not run mad in consequence of his less ; but he did very nearly, when be found she not only meant to deprive him of her personal charms, but also of the household stuff, th---chairs and tables, which he had looked forward to as about to contribute so largely to his domestic comforts in the wedded state, not excepting the very " warming pan" which was to have aired the bridal Couch. The defence was a very simple one. The Lady had bought the furniture herself, and paid for it with her own money ; and as there was no likelihood of their ever coming together, she thought it but reasonable that she should retain her goods and chattels. She had therefcre gone wi h her blother and removed them from the lodg ings, the rent of which also it appeared she had always paid. The Magistrate told her she had acted very wisely, and dismissed thi charge, not without a strong reprimand to the love-lom swain, upon his impudence in bringing a charge against a woman, of steal ing what was unquestionably her own property. Beezas.—At twelve o'clock Johnson entered the Office, and proceeded in the . floury path he has lately trodden, of punishing - the' bakers, seven of whom anodes!, and were mostly convicted in the penalty of 40s. There was little variety in their cases. A Famic.—A young (gentleman, who had been masquerading it last night with a female in boy's clothes, was, together with his companion, brought up by the night constable, charged with being disorderly in the streets. As this case was heard in the prig vate room, we can only say, the parties eventually left the Office, seemingly well satisfied with their good deliverance. FAMILY JA Its.—MYll. Matilda Juliana Tluggentony complained to the htegistrate that she had been cruelly beaten by her own brother, one Nr. Harry Ikany.who, she said, had taken an •intspathy to her, because she bad married a German Gentleman, instead of an English one ! Mrs. Huggerstony wept, as she told the story of her woes; and stony must be the heart that could have resisted her tears— streaming as they did, over cheeks that had never been protected by beauty-preserving vaccination, and were now all interlaced with crimson scratches, like t honeycomb garnished with barberries. The Magistrate was moved—the warrant was granted—and in due time, her barbarous brother, Mr. Harry Beany. was brought up. Mr. Harry Beany came boldly forward. He is a little man, in a blue jacket and trowsers, with a small canvass hat to match; and he stood before the table with a quid in his mouth, a tipsy smile on his countenance, his hands thrust into his jacket pockets, and his little legs set far apart to keep him steady. Mrs. Huggerstony advanced to the table supported by her hus band, Mr. Christopher Huggerstony, an elderly Gentleman of aixty seven, of a most unctuous and bladder-like physiognomy; and said her father and her brother were proud because they bad got a little money in the *orld, and were mad at her for marrying Mr. Hug gerstony—though a better husband is kit way, never no woman need to have. They managed things comfortably enough, only her father and brother would never let them alone; and on Thursday night, her brother, Harry Beany, laughing as he stood there, came up into her 'partment got her down on the floor, esoliisked her best ca ll to rag{ expressed such expressions as wasn't lawful for her to express, and she verily thooght he would have rim:judged the life out of her, if she had not took up a knife to defend herself with—which knife was Aothing more nor a bit of woad, because she " Darks at the tsar." The Magistrate censured her for Awing a knife, and desired to see it. Mrs. Huggerstony produced it instantly. and it turned out to be a real penknife, instead of a " bit of wood ;" but Mrs. Hugger stony explained her meaning to be that it was " no :harper nor a bit of wood." ( 1 Well, Mr. Harry Belay," said his Worship, " what have you to say to all ibis?" Mi. Harry Beany took a fresh char of pigtafi—(he did'nt forget the piggat7) and replied, " Why you see, Sir, I belongs to Squire Pe 's yacht—she's laid up for the winter. I gets to Lannon last night from Cowes harbour by way of Southanspton--Itut that says *aching. I com'd up all right and tight; awl, a bit aster, father,' says I, go you up stairs and ax sister to come down and take a drink with us, and let's see If we can't mate up matters about dila 'fermi old Jantoor: Well, up goes father—l stopp'd below. .ff bit aster, I hears a jarring—up goes ; she comes at me with a knife —only a shafrog its martin, but its a knife-rand a knife's a knife, all the world over ; but hovrsomever that says nothing. Let's see, where was I? Oh, she comes at me with the knife ! • Hollo ! are Ton coming-krtiees at us, my lass?' says I, and down I lays her fore and a ft along the bed, Whips the knife out of her band—shuts it up . —.posit in my pocket—.smoothed her down as comfortable as cool . be{ and ax'd the old Jarmo% to drink, but he was sulky, and wouldn't —and that's all about it your Honour." " Pooh ! Mein Gott I would I trink with a rascal ?" exclaimed Mr. Christopher Huggirstony. His Worship recommended them to retire and compromise their disputqs over a pot of porter. • Noi I r said Mr. Harry Benny—" If she's got the 'conesorny to Come hire and lay a mamba* upon est . I —why let her take her Sing; say I !—..No offence to your Honour, though." Liugzerstony declared she would never. wet her lips in his company. again. Mr, kinigerstooi . cried " *amok !" and the Ma gistrate disnilised the affair by °Wenn the warrant to be suspended. MARY-LA-BONNE, J. Bridges, who was charged with obtaining Unen-drapery goods .from hir.„Crook, of Piccadilly, and hir.Pouglas, of 'Whitehall .by. gleans °fictitious notes, as stated In our Paper of Wed inesdaY. was frought up for re-ezainination; when H. Pratt, shop !Mai to Messrs. Watson and Co. of Holborn-hill, deposed that the prisoner, on the 11th instant, obtained from than two pieces of shirting, and three silk han.dkerchiefs, in consequence of a Actitions i note, purporting to be from, Air. Wombwell, a customer of their i houie. Mr. Wtizon, of the OM of Graham and Wrixon, stated, 'that on the 13th instant he obtained from their house two pieces of ;frith linen and six silk haidheichiels, by presenting a note in the inainit Of. Idia..l9llsori, s customer, to which that Lady was a Aran .ger.—The prisoner said nothing in replf to the charges, and was 'resitapded till Wednesday, to giro opportunity to others, whom he "has defrauded, to attend . i MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • . .. . . .. • SIMILAR Cesg.-4 person gaily dressed, wearing large mulatt o *los s was brought up frqm • St. _George's watch-boese yesterdays , asrpd witli dralting a distiirtiance inEburpatreet, Melee", cm ITtairaday night. ~ _ It appeared from the evidence of John Norman, an owner of at tea, that he waseogsged by the defends% to convey a quantity.of goodifrom Mr. Bullock's Sale-rooms in Holborn, yestet clay morn. mg; and that the defeudant dir e cted him to proceed up and down a great number of streets at the west end of the town, alleging the 'goods were fora house that 7 hithed hired. Many hours were thus spent withoot ,his being ;hie to discharge the load. The deferid.ort idarected him to drive to Hy4e Park - caftger, and as noon as he got there, he was orderedlp return again to the neighbourhood of Bond 'street. The vim wts 'lien dragged from street to street, and house to house, without aria 'prospect of being eased Of the burthen.-- Iskbout eight o'clock the ddendant took 4 haejosey coach, and lcd e way for the van; bathe turned pp and down aevecal streets without seething to have any particular destination. ' At length be ered the coachman to drive to Ebury-street, Chelsea, where, be ,be had hired a house; When they 'reached that' street k Was after ten o'clockat night. On knocking. at a door where the Pendant alleged he was well known, the family denied having! y acquaintance with him, aid the coachman finding he might, be stained ail night, demanded Lis fare, which the defendant rtfusA o ay, He then gave Wilma the custody of the watchman; who took charge of the van loaded with goods, and th e y con ve y e d to. the watch-house, The van was standing riptide all night,. ' th Men to watch it, leit the property should bc stolen. t p The defendant, who eidently was labouring under an aberratio n of mind, advanced to address the Magistrate, J. F. Couater, E.q. lib harangue was very incoherent. He said his name was Thomas Wider ; that be had been fifteen years a waiter at lltookees Hotel,, at. arrtes's.sireei; and that he was known both by Peer and pre pant. That be had rccently taken a house in Ithary:street, witkil l be was about furnishing; and that he purchased sixty puutis' words jot goods at Mr. Bullock's auction-rooms. He added, that' the *aster of the van had disobeyed him in not taking the nearest road ite-the bane belad hired, and that be bad beaten hisliorviseeverely is the street:. . . . Thq. Magistrate impliced if the defendant, had not -reoently been before him? and was &awl:red iu the affirmative, Ile was told, moreover that the defendant's friends considered him deranged 3 that' he had spent 1. , 001. in one week on a worthies' women, and had bran' guilty of other extravagant action*. The blether of the dafenclatll at that' time a scored the above facts. The charge for the van was handed to the considered to be exorbitant. He made a considerable deduction from it, paid it, and the parties then left the office. THE LATE AIR. S. PL The late Sampson Perry, Esq. more by the name of Captain Perry, from held in the Militia of his country, v small estimation for his literary accomp the social cheerfulness of his manners. litical opinions at one period of his lil powerful enmities, and involved him secution, be had one merit which, the ficial to the living possessor, seldom spect and veneration to the memory c a persevering consistency through a which marked the integrity by whirl His patriotism was of an ardent and which did not thew itself merely in .attached to opposition principles, the Reforot, and averse from the spirit wh conducted the disastrous American w ring the progress of that war the cour in danger of foreign invasion, he raise pense, two companies of grenadiers, thankfully accepted by the Governme occasions he was twice presente.rto hi the then Duke of Noriulk. During ment, however, which raged with so at the early part of the ant-revolution subjected to an ex-ojkio ii,formation, in the Argus Newspaper,‘" that the Commons did not legally and coast sent the people of England :" the con prosecution were, exile, outlawry, in ruin. When the outlawry was ultil Captain Perry, who bad been educate profession, and had discovered a prs one of the excruciating diseases of trieved, in some degree, his circumstan bled to resume, and for many years station in society. On the death of the original proprie man, he purchased, in concert with ani that Newspaper, and continued to elite though under circumstances but little advantage, and which induced him at tangle himself from the concern. Hi came, in consequence of this and of clouded by fresh embarrassments; ant in which he apparently extricated hin and had returned in gaiety of heart, to affectionate family, he was suddenly from them for over, and expired while taking of the first cheerful meal to months, it , had been his good fortune t 4 Captain Perry, who had been thre left behind him several young chilarer to learn, totally unprovided tor, and left unfortunately in a situation likel) number of those who must hook up to 1 and support. We are happy in being ,that it is in the contemplation of sonic b to promote a subscription, as a testimoi the memory of a worthy and independi relief of an interesting family so urifort and that his Grace the Duke of Bedfo customed generosity, has commenced by a donation of twenty pounds,—Ese in first page. Last week, as Mr. Richard Longmai Polperro, Cornwall, was walking near adjoin that place, he fell over a preci 180 feet high, and was killed on the sp The Ladies are, in general, great enei of the husband to correct the wife, great authorities in the law .have belt to do so. Indeed, a law writer of grL antiqpity . (if I mistake not—it is Br proper caution to husbands on. this heal he, . 6 ,although it be lawful for the hu the wife with a lawful weapon, such : etc. yet if be make use of an nip:awful as an iron bar, and the like, and death murder." The females of the place wl resided are said to have been so little sal distinction in their favour, that they dr cient sage of the law through the river a thorough ducking. Judge Buller, i delivered in an action against a husbaai mentof his wife, laid it down as a posit a husband was privileged to beat his wil ment used was wooden, and no thicker t It was oa this occasion that the Ladle dressed *.round-robin to the Judge, in cmested to be informed of the exact di Li2FsAehip!s sfinutb, . . : Digo. At Thick Thorn, near Ilminster, the Rev. T. Rev. F, Fogey, aged 05, of Flarnborough. At Kit:verily, aged 71, the Rev. G. Perriman, Ailj. IT,'ac St. John's, Newfoundland, aget Weise of typhus fever, the Rev. John I,ellb, 1 ndssary, &c, of Newfoundland. 4pt. 0, at Florence, Laurence Rowe, Req. of Sept. 4, at Wind•or, suclenly l aged p 4, Mn s lict of Benjarlin CoW;11, Esq, • Sept. 13, it Clay Hill, near Enfield, the Rev. Morning Preacher at Brompton, and joint Lect , In ;be Fields * and fit, Botolph , lishopigate• A.t Pcnaance, in her 70th year, Anne, wife Richard+, rate of the iloyal Cornwall • Al 4 I PAT, CRY. SUE. Dublin 3 . waterfurcl 0 :614pr9sey sad hurl 0 p 'Lisboa ,Holland 1 9 Fr;Tice _ _ tiamburgh Rathtart Malta Gottgaburgb Ata .Lerword Islands 0 0 HIGIii.WATE4 0 4- 1)0 Mt:ruing • teessquit, •BRIDGE . . lON i ?WOO and r Aim hitihe4 by Lein. rrinerr lir p rwi 17 mix LOS. BARTH& Turiday, iit Curn . biniand-stteet, the Siroao daughter. Aionday, at Oakley Hesne, near Abinsdon Rey. Dr. Frith, of a daughter.. hi A RATED. . Thursday se'rusight, at St. Clear, Cornwall, Poole Norris,. Vicar of East Anttels Devon, tc daughter of the /try. Lewis ?Prahal. • At St. Philip's, Bristol, the Rev. John Past, degt daughter of this Rev. IV. Pay, Vicar of St. Rev. J. Dobble, of Annan, to jape, only Ca•s:ds, of Beith. 1.. I. Rt. F... 4 ~~ ~. f' k • I ;)