Star. — London, England, 1823-09-01 00:00:00

.:~. I THE PARTRIDGES-AN ELEGY. Hard by yon copse, that skirts the flow'ry vale, As late I w•alk'd to take the ev'sning breeze, A plaintive murmur mingled in the gale, And notes of sorrow echo'd through the trees! Touch'd by the pensive sound, I nearer drew, But my rude step fnereas'd the cause of pain; Soon o'er my head the whirring partridge flew, Alarm 'd; and with her flew an infant train ! But short th' excursion—for, unua'd to play, Feebly the unfledg'd wings th' essay could make; The parent, shelter'd by the closing day, Laded her lov'd covey in a neighb'ring brake! Iler cradling pinions there she amply spread, And hush'd th' affrighted family to rest ; But still the late alarm suggested dread, And closer to their feath'ry friend they presed! She. wretched parent ! doorn'tl to various woe, Felt all a mother's hope, a mother's care ; With grief foresaw the dawn's impending blow, And to avert it, thus preferr'd her prayer: °' 0 T2lOll, who e'en the sparrow dost befriend, Whose providence protects the harmless wren, " Thou Goo of birds ! _those innocents defend " From the vile sport of unrelenting men! " Soon as the dawn shall dapple yonder skies, " The slaught'ring gunner, with the tube of fate, " While the dire dog the faithless stubble tries, " Shall persecute our tribe with annual hate ! 0 may the sun, unfann'd by cooling gale, " Parch with unusual heat th undewy ground ; " So shall the pointer's wonted cunning fad, " So shall the sportsman leave my babes unfound ! • Then shall I fearless guide them to the mead, Then shall I see with joy their plumage grow • " Then shall I see, fond thought ! their future breed, " And ev'ry transport of a parent know ! " But, if some victim must endure the dart, " And Fate marks oat that victim from my race ; " Strike, strike the leaden vengeance through this, heart, " Span, spare my babes, and let me death embrace!" LITERATURE. LAS CASES' JOUSNAL. Parts VII. and VIII. The Seventh and Eighth Parts of the Journal of l Count Las Cases, which complete that valuable work, have just appeared. They g o farther to develope the i private character and political opinions of Napoleon than any of the preceding volumes, and as a whole they form a work of uncommon interest. In these volumes the opinions of Napoleon on the leading po liticians of Europe are given, and if they Are not al ways impartial or correct , they manifest great acute ness, and no ordinary talent in estimating the human , Character. The work is full of military and political anecdotes, a few of which weshall insert on a future day. Mimosas or TIM Baum Dr KOLLI, relative to his Secret Mis sion in 1810, for liberating Ferdinand VII. King of Spam from Captivity at Vaknoy. Written by Himself. To which are added, Memoirs of the queen of Etruria, written by Herself, Bvo. The history of a secret and hazardous enterprise can rarely fail of being interesting, when, as in the case of the Baron de Kolli, the hero of the exploit is his own historian. The circumstance related in these ' Memoirs is well known. The British Government Wishing to rescuethe King of Spain from a captivity into which he had been ensnared by Bonaparte, employed the Baron de Kolli for the purpose; but notwithstanding his arrangemeats appeared complete, and conducted with the utmost precaution, yet the French police penetrated the secret; and the Baron, after reconnoitci ing Valencay, and maturing his plan In Paris, was arrested on the very day he was about.to set off to carry it into execution. He was thrown into the donjon of Vincennes, and con fined au secret. Here he remained for upwards of four years and a half. The account of his adventure previous to his being arrested, his sufferings in pri son, and his attempt to escape, will all be read with deep interest. The Memoirs of the young Queen of Etruria, who at the age of thirteen became a wife,form an affecting appendage to this reallycurious and interesting volume. Tax Miaow or Puma as COMM' :— Containing the History of Lewis XI. and Charles VIII. of France, and of Charles the . Bold, Duke of Burgundy. 2 Vols. Bvo. London, in& We should really thank the Author of Wavetley for his Quentin Durward, if it was only for turning the attention of one of the most spirited of our pub lAers to the valuable but neglected Memoirs of Philip de Comines, au historian whose fidelity, judg ment, and accuracy, have been the theme of praise with contemporary and succeeding writers. It is now, we believe, a century since an English edition of 'De Gomiues appeared ; and the work had consequently become very scarce ; the edition now offered to the Ptiblic is complete, and, combined with the external aids of good paper and a good type, it cannot fail of waking its way into every good library, especially as.it is sold at a price which shews great liberality on the last 4 the publishers. THE RESOURCES OF ENGLAND. BY THE ABBE DE MAIM " The intrease of population which England has acquired, (says the Abbe de Pradt), is unequalled in any other country of Europe. It took place in a period of time exclusively devoted to war ; a circum stance in general rather contrary than favourable to such an augmentation. In comparing it abstractedly with what happens on the Continent, we may well be astonished ; but reflection soon shewS us, that what , afflicts the Continent like a plague, necessarily wastes its poWer. against the barriers which nature and civi lization have raised up for the defence of England. In effect, she is situated and sociably constituted in such a manner, that what produces evil to others causes good for her; that which causes others to retro. grade makes her advance ; that which thins the ranks of other nations thickens those of England. War • affects only the coffers of Great Britain ; her cities and her fields are uninjured. Devastation, the usugl com panion of war, expires on her shores, and cannot mount those isolated citadels which give her the empire of the ocean. England chases• before her war and all its plagues, as we see those vessels which mail has rendered the rivals, or rather the conquerors of the elements, scatter with the thun der that arms their sides those stormy clouds which Heaven has formed from the vapouis of the sea.* Whilst almost all the capitals of Europe were occupied by the enemy=whiht twenty Princes were fugitive and wandering, or returning in humi liation to their dilapidated dominions, England re -1 • Some time after the commencement of a great naval es. gagman, the agitations of the waters and the sounds are ob- , served to cease, i 0 consequence of the effect of the artillery on the elements. 1 mained immoveable and invincible in the midst of her waves, and attracted to her bosom all the gold and merchandize of the world. She had clothed arid armed friends and enemies ; the arts, excited by Ise; cessity,.grew up to perfection, and created at once appetite and attraction for their productions. Being incessantly applied to the gratification of a taste now become universal, they opened doors which force had kept closed. In such a state of things it is.very evi dent, that for one man who falls in the field of bat tle, industry calls forth a hundred men to co-operate in a reproduction, which without it would have been denied them. Thus it is that from the bosom of death —from the very abyss in which life is hurried, life is reproduced and multiplied for England." A DIALOGUE, . PROM BLACKWOOD ' S NOM= AXIIIIOSIANS. You have heard Theodore's joke on his misfortune? No, never; (aside) Plus mass jam audivi. Poh ! man. You must have heard it : it is In print. When he came from the Isle of France, he touched at the Cape of Good Hope, where he met Lord Charles Somerset. " Bless me," said his Lordship, " what sends you home so soon Hook —a complaint in your liver ?" " No," replied Theodore, i a disorder in my cleat." MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Wheat harvest is at its height of activity throughout the southern counties, and much corn has already been carried in the best condition: also wheat has been cut in the most forward of the northern. So great a quantity of rain basing already fallen, a very prosperous latter harvest may be rationally expected. From actual and close examination over-a considera ble extent and variety of soil, the wheat-straw is re markably clean, but the ears bear the masks, in a greater or less degree, of having suffered from at-. mospheric vicissitude. On the whole, however, the' crops haveescaped wdnderfully, the variable nature of the season considered, the deficieocy of solar heat, and the constant rains. This good fortune is doubt less attributable to the long prevalence of the western winds, to the speedy- absorption and evaporation which have constantly taken place, and to the cold alternations not being of long continuance. The winds, during some weeks past, have alternated, almost daily, between south-west and north-east. In such a season as the present, with winds in such opposite quarters (it has formerly happened), the whole crops of the country would be nearly destroyed. Late accounts from parts of Scotland and Wales, speak of incessant heavy rains beating down the stand ing corn, and causing that to sprout which has been cut. For this calamity there is no remedy but in a favourable change of weather. Take it throughout, the wheat crop is great, both in corn and straw, as is also that of barley. Oats good but in few parts. In some favoured situations the beans have escaped ; in general they are the worst crop of the year; and with these hops may be classed. Peas a variable crop. Turnips superabundant. Potatoes in vast plenty. There is a great bulk of hay, but the quality gene rally ordinary, and much of it damaged ; on which account, the reduced price of salt will prove benefi cial. The after-grass is most luxuriant and heavy. A Tread-wheel is about to be erected in Chester Castle, for the employment of twelve persons. Land is greatly increasing in value in Wales : a few days back, at Garraway's, several farms in Bre conshire were sold at very high prices. Two fine farms near Talgarth, comprising two hundred and fifty acres, were sold to Mr. BAYLEY, of Nant-y-Gloe, in Monmouthshire, for a sum which, with the trees va lued at Is. a stick, will, it is supposed, exceed E 12,000. Romay.—Saturday evening, a young Lady, named Hilden, was going along the King's-road, about midway between Grosvenor-place and Sloane square, when three boys came up, two of them passed her, and the third snatched her reticule, push ing her at the same time violently forams!, and ran off. On calling for assistance, the other two boys seized her, pretending to assist, and would not 'hear what she had to say, but kept asking what was the matter, until their companion escaped. A Gentle man on horseback coming up, alighted and rescued her; but the suian who robbed her was then out of sight, and there being no proof of the others' connec tion with him, they were permitted to escape also. Doer..—A meeting took place on Friday morning, in Battersea-fields, between a Mr.. Ham and a Lieutenant MONTAGU. The former was attended by a Captain RUSSELL, the latter by a Lieutenant PHIL LIPS. Upon firing, kr. Haanv's ball passed through his antagonist's hat, about two inches above the rim, but it fortunately did no injury. Had it been an inch lower, it must have killed him upon the spot. The ball of Lieutenant Mcarraou slightly wounded Mr. HARDY in the leg; but it was so far from being of any serious consequence, that that Gentleman, (after having it dressed by the surgeon in attendance) walked a considerable distance. After the first fire, the seconds interfered. Lieutenant Morraao apolo gired in the most handsome snanner, with which Mr: HARDT expressed himself perfectly satisfied; the parties then shook hands and separated, each accom panied by his second. THE WRATHRlL—Umbrellas have had an unprece dented sale, the number made having exceededthat of every previous year by one million four hundred and fifty-nine thousand three hundred and one ; we have, at the same time, to lament a falling off in pa rasols, which, however, it mustbe remembered, are smaller than parapluies ; and the one is an article of necessity, while the other is one of lusury. The sale Of stamps for quack medicines is infinitely increased, particularly on pectoral lounges, and essence of mustard for chilblains, which were very general in the dog-days. No young Ladies have suffered, we rejoice to say, this summer, from the indiscretion of eating ice when violently heated ; but more persons than usual have been burnt from sitting with their knees over the fire. Coals have had a lidely sale ; and warm hearths and light works have beguiled the tedium of our long winterlike days. Christmas tales are all in a state of great forwardness, and horrid mur ders will come out earlier We than any preceding year. Not a single dog took occasion to go mad during the dog-days, and the number of Ladies who fainted at the Theatres fell somewhat short of the winter average. Knee-buckles and corderoys have been sent to the ,Highlands. and 7508 persons have been committed to Bridewell for sleeking on brick kilos, and breaking into bakers ovens r POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • BO W-STR R ET. Gaanecast.—A woman named Jane Juhrlson, who miserably exists upon the wages of prostitution, was placed at the bar, charged with robbing her lodging of a feather-bed, &c. . It appeared that she lodged in the house of an old man named Brit; in Clemept's-lane, and had so done for upwards of four years, during which time she had paid her rent regularly ; but having been ill lately, she was reduced to great distress, aad was tempted to pawn the bed, &c. George Donaldson happened to be in the Office whets the charge was made against her, and, to the great surprise of the Magistrate, he instabtly volunteered to replace the property. — The woman Had once saved his life, he said, by giving him notice of a plot laid by two notorious characters to murder him, and he would never see her go to prison for a crime committed through distress, if his Worship would consent to let him set all right. His Worship did consent : and George having done the need ful, the woman was liberated. • Three young men, named Fidler, Williams, and Pulbrook, the eldest not 21, were fully committed for puttinz off bad half crowns in Highgate and its vicinity. PALACE COURT, AUGUST 29. WARRANTY OF A HORSE. PRITCHARD V. MARSHA)[. This was an action to recover the sum of IX. paid by the plaintiff for a horse which did not prove to be as the defendant had warranted it. Mr. THINSIGER stared the case. The plaintiff Lad a worn out mare, which he resolved to exchange. The defendant had a nag, which he was also anxious to exchange, warranting his horse to tun quiet in harness. The plaintiff agreed to give 9/. IS, an! his mare for the defendant's horse ; the money was paid, the horse taken home, and the next mor:.inz, after being well fed and cleaned, was p::t into t:: , ! plaintiff's gig. He had not, however, been ()lAe minute in harness before he began to kick and rear tip, and had it not been. far the assistance of severa* Gentlemen who were passing, would have shattered: the gig in pieces ; it was according Ty returne.l to the: defendant, who refused to pay back the 91. 15s. The Learned Judge,' Bqfirott Mona*, Esc. charged the Jury. He said, though the detendant had joined isitte, he neither appeared personally oor by Counsel, they mast, thecefore,ygive a verdict for plaintiff.—Verdietvaccordingly.—DantagesW.l3s. •APOTHECARIES 7 BILI 3 . DRESDALE UMWART. This Was an Action to recover the sum of ettt 18s. for medicines, ece. Mr. MANCILSS stated the case to the Jury ; and 'called the following witnesses: Mary Harding, the mother of die defendant's wife, attended her in her confinement. NVitne,s recollects medicines being delivered, and that the plaintiff at tended; thinks he did so for about three weeks; does not know whether two guineas h a ea,onable charge for a surgeon to make for an accouchernent. John Southen wa, in the employ of ..Ir. Dresdide in July, 1819, and recollects carrying medicines to the defendant's house; thinks he continued to do so for three weeks or a month. Mr. MAMAS (presenting to him the plaintiff's bill)--Are the items in that bill what you carried ? Witness—Yes. Jones—Haver= tees that bill before? GUILDHALL. Mr. Martin attended at this Office, on Saturday, to support a complaint he bad previously lodged, before Mr. Alderman Aus- Liar, the sitting Magistrate against Bertiamin Squires, a carman, in the employ of Messrs. Goudge and Thrupp, coal-merchants, Winchester-wharf, for cruelly beating a horse. The oath tieing administered, Mr. Marlin said, that as he was near St. Bartholomew's Hospital, he heard the strokes of the whip at a distance, and in Giltspur-street saw the carman whip ping the shaft horse in a coal-waggon mast wantonly and cruelly. The weals on the horse's Ranks measured nearly eighteen inches in length, and were as thick as his finger. " The animal was in a muck of sweat, and," said Mr. Martin, " now I am upon my oath, I declare to Con I do verily believe If he had bought two pounds of soap, and lathered the horse all over with it, he coald not make him look in such a foam; and if I am asked, I do de clare I think he meant to kill that horse, fur all the others in the team were free to draw, but he would .not let. them, and beat this one to make him p ull a heavy waggon up bill that was too much for him." Carille corroborated Mr. Martin's testimony, and saw him measure the weals with the span of his hand. Stevens, one of the keepers, was at the Compter door; the horse would not back, and the carman struck him twice on the ghoul- der, when the hone acted directly. Mr. Martin—There now; and then he repeated his blows. Stevens—l beg your pardon, Sir; he only.struck him twice. Mr. Martin—Man alive ! I sat he struck him violently several times. Do you mean to contradict me ? - Stevens—l suet speak the truth, Sir. Mr. Martin (with some warnath)—Here, Sir—do you do the flogging duty in Newgate? Mr. Payne now pointed out that Mr. Martin was mistaken Stevens was stating what he saw at the Compter door, and Mr. Martin's testimony related to what had passed higher up iu Gilt-' spur-street. On this explanation, the Hon. Gentleman resumed his philosophy. The cuinan allowed haling struck the horse as Stevens de scribed, but denied having touched him previously. The horse, he said,was of a fretful temper,and had worked himself into a heat. Mr. Martin—No, my friend, it was you worked him into a muck sweat. The defendant's master giving him a good character, and Mr. Martin's object being only to teach him better in future, the Al derman convicted Squires in the smallest penalty, namely 10$. " Now to shew you," said Mr. Martin, " addressing the car man's master, " that your horse worts no flogging, I'll tell you what I'll do, if you please: I'll walk fur half a day with your waggon and deliver your coals, and I'll engage he'll do all his work without any flogging at all." 1 The coal-merchant, however, expressed no wish to avail him self of Mr. Martin's services in this way, but paid the fine for his man, and the parties withdrew. Rebecca Smith, a Cyprian, and J. Smith, her cheer arise, were re manded, on suspicion of stealing an immense quantity of calico and other articles from some bleaching grounds, which they had brought in a coach to their lodgings, in Merlin's Rents, Shoe lane, when stopped by the activity of the officers. WORSHIP-STREET. aura or RORULL-It may be recollected that last year up wards of forty burglaties were committed within three months, in Stoke Newington and its neighbaurhood, when a man named Jeffs, supposed to be the leader of the gang, was apprehended for a burglary, and afterwards transported for seven years. For some time the detection of their chief seemed to suspend the activity of these depredators, but during the last few months I they have resumed their guilty labours, and have become more desperate. In consequence of some information Vano, the offi cer, bad received, he and Mance went on Saturday, the 23d of August, and apprehended a man named John Crisp, at No. 5, Church-row, St. Luke's, and searched the house, in which they found all sorts of wearing-apparel and linen, and some of it with marks, and also Ladies e dresses , which l eft no doubt of the property being stolen. The property was immediately adver tised, and Crisp was remanded tin last Saturday, when Mrs. Wyatt, of Hornsey, and one at her female domestics, attended, 'and proved that on the 2d of July the dwelling-house was broken into, and property to a large amount was stoled, amongst which were a number of things now produced by the officers. James West, the servant of Mr. Wyatt, of Newington-green, also proved that his master's house was broken into on the 27th June last, and a robbery committed; and he identified several of the articles produced. This witness, looking at the prisoner at the bar, observed that he then had Go his neck a checked muslin handkerchief, very like one which was stolen, and on its being.taken oft he identi fied It as his own. The prisoner, who is a very stout and determined character i i here looked lercely et the witness, an said In a low one, give you one in a minute," and to prevent his striking the wit; nets, even in the presence of the . Magistrate, the officer Waters was pined between them. MS. Tarrant, of Newington-given, also appeared,'and proved that his house was broken into on the 7th July-last, and that it was secured when the family went to bed. The robbers had forced a closet-door and stolen plate and other property, amongst which were a watch, and about 50 children's frocks. In the pri soner's house the officers found several of the (rocks, and a du plicate which led to the production of the watch, which was im mediately recognized by Mr. Tarrant. - Mr. TIVT/01111 considered the evidence sufficient to send the prisoner for trial in two eases, for stealing 40s. hi the dwelling house, and In the last case for a burglary continitted in the night: The prisoner was again placed at the bar *ith three meni named IteMenger, Street, and Coe, and' also Welnttos already charged with a burglary in the City-road, and suppo sed to be long to the same gang. At Cox's house, at Enfield, Mance found a pocket-handkerchief stolen from Mr. Wcatt's, at liorniey. Mr. Garton and Attfield took Bellenger and Street at a woman's house in town, where they found some handsome glass-ware, which Bellenger said he found; but his daughter, a little girl, said, if she must speak the truth, it was brought to her father's by Welman.—All the prisoners were then remanded for further inquiry. In going out of the office, Street said he would hrst have his dinner, and immediately commenced an attack upon the officers, and had he not been overpowered, he would have fought his way out of doors. THAMES POLICE. W. Cosi: was re-examined, charged with having 1561b5. of fine tea in his possession, which he was suspected of having smuggled; but it subsequently appearing that there was reason to imagine that he had obtained it in a felonious way, he was committed for trial. _ Mary Cross was charged with robbing a seaman of a sovereign and 6d. Jack was cruising in Rateliff Highway, when he met the pirate, whom he requested to convoy him into harbour for the night. She escorted hint to her own moorings, whet.: he Instantly turned in, having first removed the property from his pockets to his hat ; but soon after be had cast anchor, the enemy appeared, plundered him of his property, and sheered off. lle soon after applied to head-quarters, where a cruizer was sent after her, soon returned With her in tow , anji she waa conunitted to safe quarters. ammimi mi.•..1•••••=•••=•• ". CRUELTY TO ANIM ff(lU ALc—Tuesuay. ICIES son, of Congleton, WA S convicted by *Jalin . Esq. one of the Magistrates Eat that Borough; under Mr. MARTIN'S ACI, of cruelty beatiui Lis, ass. It was a most aggravated.c 4s e, and .theliolthyMagiitiate imposed upon him a fine of 40S. __ _ . f FRRNCH DUELS.—The 22d inst. about noon, two duels, io consequence of a dispute in a cabaret, took place bi tween horse gendarmes stationed at Caen. Two of them were slightly wounded, a third severely, and the fourth, named Gots, remained dead on the place. A WATEaspou e.—A few days ago, a brig, coal laden, was towed into Brighton roadstead, by a schooner, with the loss of a mast and a man, who went overboard with it, and was unfortunately drowned. The brig, we have been informed, was struck by a water spoilt, which caused the disaster. The Brighton fishermen say, that they do not recol lect having seen waterspouts so frequently as of late. Tuesday afternoon, at Harbledon, in a field north east of the residence of the Rev. I. B. Bunce, the electric matter struck the top of un elm-tree, and stripped the bark, in a longitudinal direction, about three inches broad, on each side of the tree, for thirty feet. The bark thus riven from the body of the tree was driven a considerable distance. into an adjoining wheat-field. The noise it, occ*ioned is represented by the laboureri as being' truly terrific. A bilcband man in a field adjoining, whO had been quicklyhud,- dling his clothes together to escape, It a d ;not. p ro . ceeded many yards ere the bottle he held in his hand was completely reduced to powder, ithotlt doing him the slightest injury. Another severe fla s h struc k a tree on St. Thomas's Hill, under which a matt had without s p h r i e v v e i r o e u d s aynbd inflictinge en burnt,s n a n ai t tn l e i do n g at bi ; ei injure. —Kentish mean n% t . . r_ k ee niel b ed is c h " c down,r 0 1 e nb e .u l f t SATIN BRAVER HATa.—Gentlemen's Satin Beaver lists at the low price of 17a. Superfine Beaver Hats, from SOs. upWatcls, with an extensive and fashionable assortment of La dies and Children's Beaver Hats and Bonnets, to he had of T. F. Satraa, Hat-Manufacturer, No. 22, ALigate IVithat (opposite Jewry-street). Merchants and Captains supplied on the most reasonable term, and with the utmost dispatch. Hats covered with Silk, and made equal to new, for 125.—N.8. Forage and Travelling Caps in great variety.—(No connec:ion with any other House). Such is the effect of perseverance att.l industry its the silence of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the moat painful and obstinate disorders, who were promianeedinetwable by respectable praetioners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and l borious practice, is enabled to remove the num obstinate Verso. real Complaints, however long and deeply flied in the habit.— Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, ,are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Doctor is t eonsulted daily by patients of both sexes, at 58. D=an-Greet, •Sobe, and' 1, Hatfield -street, Stamford -street, Bleekfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every part of the country, and . ,lfy Letter (if vest paid) enclosing a fee. - _ - Brian Aug. 8, at Farley, the Lady atlas Sr% T. Heathcote, of a , . ' • MARRIED. August 19, at Aylesford, Henry rage Belson, Esq. R.N. to Antle Harwood, eldest daughter of the Rey. William Beelsidh. Vicar of Aylesford and Lamberberst. August 20, at Charlton. Kent, D. Fraser, Esq. to Loss& Alicia, daughter of the late JosPph Start, Esq. of Hovgbam. DIED. August 8, on board the Mediterranean Packet from Malta, Captain George Witts of the Royal 4rtiliery. August 22, at Grilling, near Nottingham, the Rev. William Snfelt, A.M. Rector of that Living for nearly forty years. August 17, Jemima, wife of the Rev. C. Thurgar, of blackly, Salop. Lately, of an infl grimation in tilt eletweb, eased*" eating gooseberries, Elisabeth, eldest doglike 4 W. A. PON or Holywell, Oxford, aged five years. Tuesday, at Hasler Hospital, after a iihortienese,. 111 fr; dron, Misighipman of his Majesty's ship Ganges. MA I LB.--1 • . ARR. EWE. 2 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 () , Lisbon 1 0 Holland 1 .(7 '1 Mediterranean • 1 4 1 If I G W ATER at ITO 3 . 1)01 3Jornlng Attention' MIS DAY. 1111111. France i 0• .Hanibsergli . 0 1 Panders - 0 Malta 0 0 Gotterthurgh '0 • I , Jamaica . 0 0 1.13RIDGIPTWIFIOIIWIT1: - 0 ~ .u...tr• ate ,• • frasistatiesafter II - • • LONDON I rrinteci and publillted b 1 PLAYA Plan; Templc-liar. • Ii • MI I I Witness—Nts,. Jame—How is it postable you can come into d'art to swear to a thing you have never seen ? The plaintiff's Assistant was next called—Witness considers the charge of two guineas leasoaab:e for an accouchement, and all the-charges quite so. Mr. Dresdale attended for nearly a month, and the medi cines particularized in the bill were delivered. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 61. ISs. .~