Star. — London, England, 1823-11-01 00:00:00

• • %.• ••%.11e .1 • 1 , i• THE WAXWING PLACES. rsarr MONTMLT ILLOAXin, AwArs, arise," bold Neptune cries, 46 It scandalous and base is To lag behind, when half mankind Frequent my Watering Places." "'Ties passing odd, blue-bearded god, That men should thus turn otters; — With every due respect for yon, I never liked your waters! " If 'twere my lot to build a cot, Or done of Chinese pattern, It should not verge ppon thy surge, Joint Devisee of Saturn. The very trees, that own thy breeze, Seem by the favour undone; With inland bend, like me, they send A longing look tow'rd London! 6 ' rbe man who stops In sea-side shops, Like Dunaldson's or Lucombe's, In hopes to find food for. the mind, Soon finds he's not at Hookham's. The libraries that edge thy seas, Are fit for boys in short hose : Their gew-gaw shelves bear tops for twelves, And paper kites for quartos ! " Sandgate may do for those who woo The leaden god of slumber. O'er Bognor Rock the sea-gulls Sock; I'll not increase their number. Who loves to bide should go to Ryde, Ball equi-dismal Cowes is: And poor Eastbourne appears to mourn Her runawiy ' Sea Houses!' " To Brot.dstairs they may post away, Who think it famous cheer is With gun and shot o'er fields to trot, Monopolized by Ceres. Southend 's too nigh, and they who hie To Scarborough too far get : Worthing's all tides, and all Cheapside Mud-carted into Margate! Tow'rd Rottendean who walks the Steyne, A bold and jutting work sees, Which aims, by spars, and chains, and bars, . . To fetter thee, like Xerxes. But, Son of Ops, the pile that stops Thy waters in'their gushing, May quit its post on Brighton coast, And walk away to Flushing! " See yonder yacht, with paddling trot, And rolling Litchfield Sam's gait, Unload at eight, its motley freight, . To skim thy surf at Ramspte. I once swam !war hot- Lighthouse Pier, Than moist Leander madder, But, warted by Time, no more I climb For Angels Jacob's ladder ! " At Hastings, if ber frisky'cliff Would be more staid and sober, _ The gods I 'd thank to pass, dear Frank, . . With thee a blithe October. BM from her brink new rocks may sink, The next time blow: the wind bad: And I below her chalky brow Be sepulchred like Sindbad ! " Thus, billowy god, my muse has trod Thy forelands, creeks, - and mountains, And, could I boot as light a foot, I 'el seek thy briny tountains. But ;out requires more inland shires, 'I be limb, that last-night felt numb, Instinctive chugs to mineral springs— Adiou, I'm off for Chelenham !" FREE MASO N 11 Y. Extract from an Address to the Members of Solomon's Lodge, No. 6,. of Poughkeepsie, on the Anniversary of St. John the Baptist, June 24, A. L. 58'25; by James G. Brooks, Esq. • " It is now nearly three thousand years since the. 'foundation of Masonry ; as yet it has resisted the de.' stroying hand of time. Kingdoms have arisen, flou rished, and fallen—the rock of poWer, the adamant of Ferlios have crumbled—moral earthquakes have dashed in ruin the strongest, the fairest fabric of human enter- prise and of human wisdom : Masonry hai "remained unbroken—it leas not bent to the storm, nor bath it died in the sluggish . . calm.. If we examine the nature and progress of man's institutions, we shall find them all partaking of that mutability which characterises bts own strange and fitful and feverish existence : perish-, able himself, how can he confer eternity upon his *mks? Ile erects his statue Of .brass, the Colossus of ages—triumphant 'lintel thou hurlest it to the dust! True, he can ascend the eie' .during arch of Fame, and inscribe there letters of his immortality—he can kindfe the fire of his renown, which blazes forages a beacon to the universe: but he cannot recall the last faint sigh Of existence, nor protect his troops against the scythe of destruction. Go, and learn this truth from the me lancholy picture of History I Go, and moral* amidst the ruins of Thebes, and ask where are her hundred gates, her thousands of chariots, and her millions of warriors ! 'Ah ! three in desolation cold • - Thy desert sespentAwells alone, Whets grass o'ergrows each nsoLld'ring stone, . And stones themselves to ruin grown, • Are trey and deatb.like old.' . • Go and learn wisdom from solitary Tyre, and ask where are her golden , palaces • and her mimbei less na tives ? Go ard, ask of Egypt where are her twenty thou sand cities, hitt Trxmile of .the Sun, her Oracle of Aut umn, and her sacred fountain.; there the sun now shines on a bleak waste, the voice of the Oincte bath been Silent for a&es, and the wild weed bath long waved in the bed of its fountais! Let Macedon produce the trophies of her conqUering son—let Persia shew 'the diadem - of Cyrus, and the spear of Oambyses; they are snveleped by the oblivious ,pall, and the mournful voice of His tory tells only that 'hey have hee:‘ .So it is with man, and with the wolfs of man—child of doubt and danger —the spectre of uncertainty bends over his cradled slumber, darkens the warm noon of. manhood, and extends the dusky arm over.the evening of his decline— he walks forth in his majesty, the image of Gon, and the Lord of creation—his path is on the mighty deep .—his footsteps are on the lofty mountain—he stands on• his proud eminence, and looks down on a subject world. " Look once again, and where is he? The myste-• riots fire of his existence is extinguished—foe cold clod ... presses'on his colder bosom—the dull worm banquets-on , than where once sparkled genius and beauty—and the charnel-shroud - enwraps that form where once glowed the star of honour and the purple of dominion I " Siiicerthea,instahility is inherent in the very nature of man, and spreads itself over all his works, we can best judge of the value of all institutions by . their longer or shorter resistance to subduing time. We are safe in the "assertion that no society can compete with ours in duration—it has resistedevery change and braved every tempest--it hatb stood &mind lOheld the wide-spread ing peneof Assyria street:Ow the earth with its branches, in tiiv] . and gigantic ruinit bath seen the rising flood of mtightylrosts desolate imperial Babylon--it bath seen !the starry throne of just Haronn broken down—it bath seen the majestic eagle of the Romans extending its darkifettntver battle fields— ' • l' -•_ ileheririteittfa meet *ls Tina dda test, - And-the battles wreak by r. . „ '../ATeve'd beneath theadancing banalir the eagle burning crest ; ' • There, with thunder amide to fan her, Who could then her wing arrest, • Victory beainingfront her breast r Ah, that wing was. arrested,' and . the .proud bird struck down, a prey to the vultures of the northern forests. So it hath been—the pomp, the pageantry, the mightiness of nations have been humbled ; the hand of obscurity had spread its folds over palace, temple, and tower.—The fierce storm of war and the lazy moth of luxury have united in this work of destruction; and the impetuous wave of time hath ever been chequered by the fragments of gloi y and the wreck; of magnificence, loathing along in tearful and melincholy rule—Kentucky Paper. .r=10400.11111 WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday the adjourned Sessions for the City and Li berties of Westminster was held at the Guildhall, before THOMAS CONST, Esq. and a full Bench of Magistrates. John William Rodgers was indicted for obtaining goods to the amount tif 17/. under false pretences, from Mr. Coward, tailor, in.llanover-street._ Mr. ADoLPHUS stated, that about five years ago the prisoner applied to the'prosecutor, - representing himself to be Major Heffertoq, of the Polish Lancers, and or dered clothes to theiamount of 171. He gave reference, 'among others, to Mr. Copeland, surgeon, in .Golden square, to whom Mr. Coward tent his foreman, and he saw the prisoner in conversation with him, and on their parting they shook hands, which left no doubt upon his mind that all was right. The clothes were sent to his lodging, at the Oxford Coffee-house, with instructions not to leave them without the money. The foreman .delivered the clothes, and received a check for the amount. upon Messrs. Hullock, Brothers, and Co:bankers, in Rroad-street ; and next day it was discovered that no such person was known to the bankers. Inquiry was then made at the Coffee-house, which he had quitted, taking all his effects. Some time afterwardsMr.Coward saw him at the Opera-house, and procured a 'constable, but, op his arrival the prisoner had again Bed, but sub sequently he was apprehended, tried for feloniously ob taining the goods, at the Old Bailey, butithe Court held it did not amount to felony, and he was acquitted. Now he stood again indicted for fraud, which could be proved to the fullest extent. The CHAIRMAN observed, that he was now indicted in the name of Rodgers, and from the opening of the case by the 'Learned Counsel, it appeared be had ob tained the goods• in another name, 'and also that he passed the check in that other name, which was forgery to all-intents and purposes.* The Counsel said,, as A lawyer he could give an d ppi-' nion upon the case, but . he has} no wish to state that opinion now-publicly. The CHAIRMAN replied, that the lint said about that the better, and, turning round to the Jury, told them it was one of these cases over which this Court had no ju• risdiction, and that,the prisoner must be discharged. Thomas Baker, whesecase has already undergone so much discussion, was put to the bar, to take his trial for defraudipg Mr. Gustard and Mr. Dullman, of kersey meres to a very considerable amount, the Grand Jury basing found the bill, notwithstanding Mr.l3aaeres absence. That Gentleman, was not, however, present yesterday, and the prisoner received the benefit of it. Whep the prisoner left the bar, a scene of confusion took place for several minutes between the respective parties, as to who should have the cloth, the result of which was, that the Court declined to make any rkIT .ther order than that the person who brought it should .take it away. Mr. ANDREWS intimated that further proceedings would be adopted. INS.OLVENT DEOTOIig COURT, OCT. 51. Philip Jones, a young man of genteel appearance and respectable family, applied for his discharge, which was opposed by Mr. Pot.Locit for 'five creditors, named Hean, Benham, Wharton, Hele, and Allison. ' The insolvent having been before the Court at its last Sittings, for the information of Counsel, Mr. Commis sioner lkiwerr read the notes of the previous examina tion, by which it appeared that the insolvent had stated his father to have been a respectable yeoman in the West'of England, who some time ago died intestate, and that in consequence he had not received any benefit from his demise; and that the insolvent himself has been absen t front England, but on what mission did oot appear. It appeared. from a verl,lcing exatetihyttiOn that the insolvent hadobtained money upon fse pretences, and without probable means of . payment ; and the Comex remanded him fox fourteen months from the date of his petition, and that lie during that period be confined within the. walls of' the prison. ELtcTIUNFAIZINGIY tiltkli r 4T.ED STATES. "'FROM AN AMSHICAN -PAPER. I_ _ . • . The falloiiitri iittipke of modesty, genius, and what is mar a,tioe - Fa In eleetienee' ling than either—cunning— has been handed to us by erventleinan who received it from tht candidate's - Own hands; its genuineness, there fore, cannot be doubted:. NO DRIBERY AND CORRUPTION! HEARKEN UNTO ME: Varney op Mosreoautay einarrv--- Last F.lll I was a candidate for the election, and I wished to be elected, but you would not give ear to my council, and denied me; say do you understand that? I say the fact is, come to me and I will tell you. Last year there was wolves in sheeps clothing, which got your votes ; but I siy the fact is, beware of them again, for if you trust them you age deceived ; I say, do you understand that ?—Out of little matters great things groW—and if you will elect your old friend nod at quaintance, he will you of the sheep skin, and leave the wolf ex posed. But the fact is, if you will elect me, I will prevent the pro perty of all persons in debt from being sold, or if they are sold, they shall be sold at a fair valuation, or one-fourth less—l say, do you understand that? no vows in trade, but the fair thief', the pretty thing; and if that is clear, we shall have less blot* stryes among us. I will chew that the crime of poverty deserves neither bonda nor chains—earnestly whilst the fatal blow is daily expected. I say, do you understand that? N.B. I say--the fact is, I'm for the &MOLT this Toop;sod die next year for the PRESIDENT of the United Slates Do yea understand that ? Voters of Montgomery County, your Mend, • BARYON HARRISS, Senior. Rockville, August 29, 1523. Price Twelve Cents. To make Oats prove density Nutritiosts to florso.—ln. stead of grinding the oats, break than in a mill; and the same quantity will prove doubly nutritious. Another method is, to boil the torn, and give the horses the liquor in which it has bees boiled ; the result will be; , tbat instead of sis bushels in a crude state, three bushels so prepared will be found to 1111$11/41/ mil to hasp the sairoalsia superior vigour and esuditiou. COURT OF. ICINGS WENCH, ,OCTOBilt,si. laitioN V. •arox. • • This was an action to trg the validity of abankruptcy. • Several witnesses were examined to prove that the bank rupt, a person named Collier, committed ..an act pf i bankruptcy by ordering his servant to deny him to his' creditors. Several trapsactions were stated, which in duced the Learned Judge to consider the act of bank ruptcy preyed, and the piaintiff was nonsuited. _TintJtuttAt,o. trritsuwtau Jortas. Mr. branavarr opened the case for the prosecution, and stated that this was alibel glen impious and blas phemous nature, „against *Moly Bib* to which the defendant had pleadadSotGuilty. . • Mr. Guatmc addressed the Jury. He-stated that the book in question was puPished by Carlile, at 55, in Fleet -street, upwards of two years ago, but it was not on the part of the prosecuttirs a stale prosecution, for it was delayed by the defendant himself, who for a long time refused to give his name, and rather than do so , he went to prison for a considerable time. Now, the boot is question was entitled, " Observations on Let ters to a Friend, on Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties of the Christian Religion : by Olinthus Gregory LL.D. of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, in a letter to the Rev. Waliam Wait, A.B. King's square, Bristol. By Richard Cellar." The Learned Couirel would not occupy the Court's time with either reading the blasphemous paragraphs (which would have tobe read by the officer of the Court), or by any comments upon it, for it would appear to every man, immediately on being heard, to be precisely wh:tt was stated in the de cimation, and such as the law of the country could not possibly suffer to go unpunished. John Murton was then called upon, but no answer was made. Atter the Court had stopped nearly ten mi •nutes without the witness making his appearance, The LORD CDIEF*YDSTICE told the Jury, that from what he bad read of this publication, he had no doubt of its blasphemous nature, but of the character of the defendant, they could know nothing. Mr. FRENCH appeared for the defendant, and stated, that he meant to admit the publication, and then to de. -fend the publisher. The Comm—Then, Gentlemen of the Jury, you must find the defendant Not Guilty.• The verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly recorded, and is about two minutes afterwards the witness arrived, but was told he might take a walk home , again. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 1. OCKIIMMY V. SHAW. Mr. Setjeant VAUGHAN stated the case. This was an actiou brought against the defendant, who was', placel in the same situation the preceding day, to re. cover compensation in damages for the injury his son, had received it the defendant's academy, at Bowes, near Greta-bridge, Yorkshire. The Learned,Serjeant i proceeded to state the nature of the case, which was of, the same description as that of "Jones v. Shaw." Witnesses were called to the state 'of the school, and the blindness of the plaintiff's sou. Their testimony •was similar to that on the former trial. The examination was proceeding, when Mr. Scrjeant PELL, after some consultation, addressed the Court, and said, that from the nature of the, case • and the feeling that had been evinced, joined to the decision of the Jury an the first trial, he should pro ceed no farther in the case, but consent to a verdict for the same sun as that 'prep in tip oase.of " Jones o. Shaw." This course, indi . eti, he had been desired to follow by his client, and. he had also the pkasere to state, without unnecessarily complimenting „any pee son, that the plaintiff bid nt.ced g crto 4 request, mado :for the purpose of giving tin* cop the payment of da-, mages. It was a most unfortunate occurrence for the 'defendant that the disea,e had broken out in his school; botht (Mr. Serjeant 'Pell) hoped there would be . no re flection on his character, in reference to his treatment . of the young Gentle/pen entrusted to his care, as it ap plied to their instruction, clothing, and a due regard to their tnoials. Mr. Justice Palm said, the most advisable course hal most certainly been adopted; for be could Rot see how the former verdict could be stirred. That was his oFinion the mment he saw the verdict in a newspaper of that roomiog. The. Jury were well warranted iii drawing the inierence they had ; for, setting aside the treatment the boys had received, the defendant ooght to have madelhe parents at once acquainted with their situation.—The unde'r his I.ordship's direction, immediately returned a verdict ) by consent, for the plaintiff—Damages £.50(1: The people of Indiana (finitld„ States) hate decided, by an overwhelming vote, against the call of a Conven tion to amender make a new Constitution, the avowed object of which was, to introduce slavery into that State. The 'lndiana Gazette-of the 27th of August, published; in Corydon, the seat-of Government, says-.- " The return% 'as Ear as we bave.been able to•collect theta, are nearly ten to one of a niajority-against a Con. vention ; and we expect that when the whole return is made, there will be twenty to one." . .. • • . The Kentucky Monitor states a !Val, that Calmat Leavenworth and General. Ashley, who had joined their forces, to the number of about 400 United States' troops and hunters, with a considerable number .of friendly Indians, had met the Ricarees, and defeated them with immense loss.* The report, however, waists confirmation YELLOW FEVER AT NATO-LEL—We hay; been fa voured, says the Boston' Daily 4dOertsieropith the Oe rusal of a letter from Natchez to.a • Gentleman in.this town, dated August l 2l,•which states that the fever was raging there wall the , r most arming violence. • The writer had five member; of *awls family ill of it, and he bad been obliged io employ three phySicians, 01l of whom bad been attacked -in succession by the fever, and he would be under the necessity of employing:the fourtb. He names a large number of persons sitha had died. 44 Men," he testatki, gi who were welloand at work, or folloWing •their• business yesterday,. are now lying lifeless corpses. . Twelve persons died last night; and, of a population . of spopi r _do ttpt . think - that 800 will be in town by night. The diseaskimnorariolint•thaii has eve; been witnessed heretofore." The.letter adds, that Colonel Chambers's regiment, 600 -strong, passed Natchez on the Sunday preceding, in two:steam.boats, in high.sphits at the ,prospect of•heing actively em played. The theiromtter, stocKl at . 95 .dsvgrtet at Nit; o'clackoma. it was stated at it. Late - mening, l .of the Aberdeen Auxiliary Bible Sock.ii,ie aurast to. those who make it an objection to Bibk Societies, that- dsey arelhe means of se ' l adu t large sums . etIF Of the conntry;. that isioe than two. • ds of all the moniy.cogteilloted i or 14.. in evety po - sterling, ate employed. op pbj A ects parely . British. ' • . ...• .. k , 4i, V , AA ••• • • • • . .. . •• • .• POLICE. INTELLIGLENCE. BOVITMIXT. Yesterday Mr.*Tkontai Ticits, charged with ""PPlYing'il Own OK and benefit certain bills of exchange, eLtrusted L04.. 1 for,the purpose of getting them discounted, WaS nain brouiC when Mr. Baum& attended on behalf of the complainants, 10.1 , Bearcroft, and Mr. Herrn awes the • Solicitor for the pliso t ,".. - M. flisatotrairs took an objection, on the ground th,u in question were not in law bills of exchange, as they didfis t - 7 port to, be accepted by any person whatever, and were titer e th rt w t valid instruments, nor did they attach any responsibility slit ! Conntees Dowager Delawar, the alleged a c c e p tor , f or the prZi of the sums.of name, for which. they were drftwn, ass merely indorsed with her Ladyship's name, vtithout any sp et i: tion of the character in which her n ame h a d b ean su b s cribed;%, were in fact of no value whatever, and th e l aw did not retog4, them as bills of exchange. Mr. Hans, the Magistrate, acquiesced in opinion wi t h k Humphreys, and the prisoner was coosequendy discharged. Mary Anse fount r aoi-thisant Lady liarrymore, was linoph 4 this Office by a Watchman, on a charge of being found drill* cl disorderly, at half-past two in the morning, under the Phi . Covent-Garden. • v This Lady, it will be remembered, was discharged only a ftw CFI since from the Old Bailey, where she was tried for a capital fcli gay, and, en being acquitted, left the bar in tears. Mr. Hems said she was really Incorrigible, an d comntitted to the House of Correction for one mouth. HATTON-Gia It DEN. Mr. Smith, proprietor of the Angel P.n, at Islington, w l . sits, monad by Mr.- Scott, Churchwarden ivf St. James's, Clerkenweli, for suffering rippiing,in his houie.on the Sabbath-day. It appe are d , however that the tap was closely shut ; that the coEfes-room was a separate establishment, and merely kept open for the accommoda. tion of persons coming and going by the . .stages. The charge was therefore dismissed. Al A RLBOROUG H-STRF:ET. Sophia Woodepreferred articles of the peace against her hnshare, ' a gentleman's servant. It appeared. that sadlii after his marriag e he used hero ill, she was obliged to quit him, and get iuto +knee:. On phis discovering her retreat, he was continually 2ntinieg her, by making a riot, and striking her whenevcr be could get an opportu nity. Ordered to find bail. \WORSHIP-STREET. Two Hebrews, named ilegjathist, brothtro, who kept old cloaths shops, one in Whitecross-street, the other in Golden-lane,wer e fiord 40s. each, and .ss. costs, for exposing goods outside their door, urt Sunday. _ . _ L A M BETH-STREET. T. W. Glosaingtom was fully cotontitteti, charged with obta:sing a piece of satin front Mr. Dianuaelc, of Stewart-str , set, in the 114ISC of ,Messrs. Eland and Matthews, lineg-drapers 4 at Aid; tte, without their knowledge. Balloonin g is :al the rage in the country, though the aeronauts are neither remarkable for their skill not their success. Oa Tuesday, Mr. WILLI AM SADLER madean ascent from Derby, accompanied by a Mr...llnovni, from Sheffield. The cords were cut at twenty niiiiutes before two o'clock, and the balloon rose majestically. After a fine atrial voyage, Mr. SADLER descelhied iu Portland Park, near Mansfield, having gone tweutl -ono miles in forty-five minutes. Frete.—About half-past twelve o'clock Smithy morning, a fire was discovered in the large I(ks er•hxren factory at Kelvin Dock, belonging td Messrs. Reid and Whiteman, which was burned to the ground beforetlie Glasgow engines Could he brought to the spbc ; The (Hs- Lance being three miles. The steam-engine eras le only isart of the machinery saved. Though too late to be of service to the pi incipal budding, the fire migines were successfully employed, under Mr. Black's direc tions, in protecting the adjoining houses. The fire ori ginated in the upper part of the building, but the caus e of it has not yet been ascettained. Th• property, we Understand, is nearly all insured. About a fortnight ago, a cattier wise travels between Dumfries and a village in Galloway was entrusted ail f.:26.19.1e6re-a bill accepted by on of - his employers this stun, together with a *4/ papers; he put 'carefully in hit pocket-boek, aga r as he,taikhimself,.*che aas sure he had it":when-he errived , in.-Dumfries. After, howeier, making one_or•two-calli, -.he- missed his trea sot,4 hud although ha had his suspicions, he could pro ducetto.prOof to warrant a commitment. The earlier was, of course, sorely afflicted ; hitt.on arriving in town on the Wednesday following, he discoveied that a blank letter had been left at his quarters, containing a twenty pound note—part of the sum lost or stolen. There exists, at this moment, in - the garden of Hr. ANDREW Samrsou, teacher, in New Cumnack,. Ayt shire, a very singular vegetable production ; a real Scots thistle, of the following extraordinary dimensions —it measures in height 8 feet 10 1 A inches ; one of the branches measures in length-5 feet 8 1 / 2 inches; one of the leaves is in length 2 feet 2 inches, and in breadth, 1 foot 2 inches; and the whole circumference round the tops of the lowest tier of branches, 26,feet; the cora*, or flower pods, are in number 309. The above had its origin from Burns' Mausoleum, Dumfries: . When a.Frenchman would let us understand that lie has settled with his creditors, the proverb is, J'ai tour vies Anglo . 4-44 I hme paid all my English." proverb originated When Jon, the French King, was taken prisoner by our Black Prince. Levies of money were made for the King's ransom, and for many French Noblemen; and the French people have thus perpe tuated the military glory of our nation, and their ideas alit, by making the English and their creditors syno nymous terms. . CREASE'S WASHABLE PAPER-HA NCHNGS.—ThesePa pers, although of the most delicate colour or pattern, may be washed with soap and water, which I:Tenth:At can be repeated as often AS any accidental soil or stain May iwohei it necessary, without the dighwar' hitirprto papa,, rattail, et pound coleur. Canon and*. tote inventors and only Otsubo terers of the Washable Paper Hanginp, feet thmissidvel k ilik tered by the vidts of those Ladies and Gentlemen who may fed themselves, disposed to aseettaia for themeless the commie* of the above, by actual experinient, at the .1111anufactsiiircHmi, Great Newport-street, Long Acre; ,wbsze ebas way be aws kVidit mens of their Washable Distemper Paladin foe the wogs ef houses, which, from the brightness of its tint strongly seu= the appearance of i water-colour, although its surface• isve impervious td ambler* as that cats - • , . - - . • MARRIED.. At Scarborough, the Rev. C. Almonsi, of tlie . &isteb P i pistOrdj . Chapel, to Christian Georgians, adept &tighter of the late 14 E. of 4he Inner ors lie, London. - a . • Rev. Pbersesee Phillips, of Bristol loins 4Usg. of, Ave& At •Godtenburgh, the. Rev. Megan liorinn; of. Typ-r.,p4 Cahligandilres.to Panay, oldest &near." a Sobs Neenten t late of St. Jones' street, London. • , •DOUn .. . AltiguriTH IS Amway:. L . ass. Ii I Bratic • • • e •t 1 f •l i` 1 4 0. L • illiStibv% tip - • a LGbo.r.: , o Ho le d . • , v ta ; • • medwatantan a Hamburg!' Flanders - . i •• 4 i Malta .. ... 4 • P. - ,-Goassiburgb 0 oi. Janata • • • - - 1 0 • __. ___-• • • HIGH WATE4I#.I:LOY TeoliOdit.o 7 ‘ ; • Mom. , . T i‘" as Vale" "AftqlNT6,l" • a*ustek LONDON; Printed asSpublifobe4 ' t— Ic, ..Puc e INtirtils g l • Kittly Plbliftek • :2` V • ... r. doll" ...........'" riesmow i;,,, iht con Arm dor lad . . DIED. - ' At York, the Rev. G. D. KAT, Canon, Residendary aE -tit* Caihedral, Prebendary otAmpliforth, and of die Collegiate Qualls of finothwell f ialotto. • Rev.-0.• .ass. many years Curate of.Wlnwicf- At Glaegow % on the 17tit of October, the . Rev. Alexander Jw :Mom of the 4.mtch Episcopal Chapel. - rt 1 IR 1 I' IS al yildi ceed Pr" stow trt , Pr