Star. — London, England, 1823-08-28 00:00:00

THE DISSIPATED HUSBAND. lie comes not—l have watcb'd the moon go down, Iltit yet he comes not—once it was not so : Ile thinks not how these biter tears do flow, 'lie while he bolds his riot in that town! Yet he will come, and chide, and I shall weep, And he will wah.,! my infant from its sleep, To blend its feeble availing with my tears. Oh! how I love a mother ' s watch to keep, Over those sleeping eyes—that smile which cheers 241 y heart, though sunk in sorrow, fix'd and deep ! I had a hus:tand once, who lov'd me--nop Ile ever wears a frown upon his brow, • And feeds his passion on a wanton's lip, As bees from laurel flowers a poison sip ; But yet I cannot hate—O! there were hours, When I could hang for ever on his eye, And Time, who stole with silent swiftness by, Strsw'd,as he hurried on, his path with flow'rs ! I lov'd him then—he lov'd me too—my heart Still finds its fondness kindle, if he smile; The memory of our loves will ne'er depagt. And though he often stings me with a dart, Venom'd and barb'd, and wastes upon the vile Caresses which his babe and mine should share; Though he should spurn me, I will calmly bear His madness—and should sickness come and lay His paralyzing hand upon him, then I would, with kindness, all my wrongs repay, Until the penitent should weep and say How injued, and bow faithful I had been ! GARRICK AND SIDDONS. TO THE EDITOR. Sin—Amongst the newspaper and other incorrect reports re cently given of the several engagements and salaries of the prin cipal performers in the time of (holism that which regards Mts. Stuuoxs is in most respects so groundless, that it ought not to rem do unrefuttd. A plain recital of a few facts will be suf ficient to remove any erroneous impression on this subject from the public mind. That neither the spherical junction of these two great lumi naries, GARRICK and SIDDONS, nor any excessive salary, cre ating a jealousy amongst the other actresses, was effected by any mtdiation on the part of Mr. (now Lord) EasetNe,*will appear front the following brief statement, corroborated by the annexed correspondence, the original manuscripts of which 1 send you. The late Earl of AYLESSURY having seen Mrs. Swum per form at Cheltenham, in the summer of 1773, forty-eight years age spoke to GARRICK in such admiration of her theatrical ta lents Ts to excite his earnqt attention, who, therefore, without loss of time, wrote to his friend Mr. BATE (now Sir HENRY BATE DUDLEY), as follows : " Hampton, July 31, 1775. " DEAR BATE—If you pass by Cheltenham, in your way to Worcester, I wish you would see an actress there, a Mrs. Sid dons. She has a desire, I hear, to try her fortune with us. If she seems, in your eyes, worthy of being transplanted, pray de sire to know upon what conditions she would ma . ...e the trial, and I will write to her the post after I have received your let ter. Pay our compliments to your Lady, and accept of our warmest wiF,lies :or an agreeable journey and safe return to Lon don.—Your's, my dear Sir, most sincerely, (Signed) " D. GARRICK. " Addressed to the Rev. Mr. Bate." Au immediate reply so fully confirmed the opinion of Lord Av eeasu its, that a negotiation was entered into, and an engage :nom agreed upon betwt..,n Mr. BATE and Mr. Sitmoss for the term of three years, at a weekly stipend of £6 to Mrs. S. and an inferior one to Mr. S. during the Drury-Lane season, which ap pears to have been duly ratified from the subjoined letter : " Hampton, August 1.5, 1775. " Dear Bate—Ten thousand thanks for your very clear, agree- • „ able, and friendly letter: it pleased me much, and whoever calls it a jargon of unintelligible staff, should be knocked down if I were near him. I must desire you to assure the Lady, with my best compliments, that she may depend upon every reasonable and friendly encouragement in my power : at y' same time, you must intimate to y' husband, that he must be satisfy'd with the state of life in which it has pleated Heaven to call her. You see how much I think myself obliged to your kind offices, by the flattering quotations I make from your own book. Y' ac count of the big belly alarms me !—when shall we be in shapes again? How long does the Lady count? when will she be able to appear ? Pray complete your good offices, and let me know all we have to trust to. Should not you get some memorandum signed by her aud her husband, and of which I will send a he-simile copy to them, under a frank, if you will let me know their address. I laughed at the military stratagems of the Covent-Garden Generals, whilst I had your genius to oppose them. If she has merit (as I ant sure by your letter she must have), and will be wholly govetned by me, I will make her theatrical fortune; if any Lady begins to play us tricks, I will immediately play off my masked battery of Seddon* against her. I should be glad to know her cast of parts, or raehir what parts she has done, and in what she likes herself best—those I would have mark'd, and above all, my dear Farmer, let me know about what time she may reckon to lye-in, that we may reckon accordingly upon her appearance in Drury-Lane. I repeat this to you, because it is of the utmost consequence. " Pray let me bear from you again in answer to this. I make no compliments or excuses to you for the trouble I give you, because I feel by myself, that you take pleasure in obliging nte.—l am, my dear Farmer, most sincerely your's, (Signed) " 1). G ARRICK. " Mrs. Ganick joins with me in every good wish for you and your Lady. " Rev. Mr. I3ate, Ilop-Pole, Worcester." Prom the statement now, given, the early display is mani fested of that genius that progressively raised this celebrated actress to unrivalled pre-eminence; for, from whatever cause, at the close of her first engagement, she retired to the Theatre at Bath, it was hut for a short season, to re-appear in the capital in cloudless sple:•dour. Though Lord ERSKINE, we believe, had no knowledge whatever of Mrs. SIDICIONS' first engagement, his Lordship, and a few literary friends at the bar, had the merit of rrincipally promoting her subsequent return to the London Stage. 1 remain, &c. A. B. DEATH THROUGH EXCESSIVE DRINKING.--AII In quisition wai taken yesterday evening, at the Ten 111-11 s, Church-street, Spitalfields, on view of the body of Agnes Kindall, a woman between 50 and 60 years sf age. .It appeared that the deceased went to her lodgings on Monday evening, in a state of intoxica tion, and went to bed. About an hour afterwards the woman of the house went into her room to call her as desired, and found her quite dead. Verdict—That' . the deceased died from suffocation, produced by ex cessive drinking. ANECUOTE.—When the late Earl of ST. VINCENT, then Sir J. JERVIS, commanded in the West Indies, in 179.1 , , the sudden arrival of VICTOR HUGHES with a considerable force from Fiance, and his recapture of part of Guadaloupe, obliged the Admiral to return in all hasty from St. Kitts to the former island, where Itz lay for some time in sight, though not within range of the French, waitintfor the collection of his scattered ships. Various rumours and.surmises pre vailed for some days in the squadron; but dime were put a stop to at once, by an Officer observing, that the French might have the Assurance to try the Es ' periment of passing the Boyne, but whilst the Veteran had a Resource, he must be Irtesistibk, and Vengeance would fall on them—thus playing on the name of almost every ship on the station. ASSIZES. CHESTER, AUGUST 25. MPIIDER. • Joseph Dale, who attained the age of 18 years the day he was committed to the Castle of Chester, stood indicted for the wilful murder of William Wood, cot ton-factor, on the 16th of July last, at Whaley, by means Of stones thrown at the back part of his head, by which a mortal wound was inflicted of the size of half an inch in length and one inch in breadth. First witness called was John Mellor, of Whaley, farmer's servant.—Was coming from Bullock's Smi they, with his cart, on the 16th of July, the old road ; on his return (from Dishley to Whaley are two roads), Setween seven and eight P. At. found a man, near the boundary wall, dead, twelve or six yards from the wall ; Dishley to Whaley is three miles ; he came one mile from Dishley alone ; stopped till .Edmond Potts and John Mellor, his uncle, came up ; did not know Wood; on the back of his head was a wound, on the forehead two wounds; appeared inflicted with stones; many stones were near the body, which were Brickstone stones; a Vast quantity of blood under his head; did not observe the pockets; body was not quite cold ; put it into Edmond Potts' cart ; there were three carts with three drivers present ; grass and wall by the body was sprinkled with blood a little, but much blood about. Second witness, ,Edmond Potts.—Was on the road on the 16th of July last, between seven and eight e. M. saw John Mellor ; knows where Joseph Hat field lives; Mellor. stood by Wood on the Dishley side ; passed Hatfield-himse on the Whaley side ; dis tance from a quarter to half a mile; examined the body, which was warm ; corroborated the former witness with regard to the blood and stones ; took the body in his cart to the Cock, in Whaley ; was present before the Coroner when inquiry took place; examined the pockets of the deceased; turned out the breeches pockets, in which was an old penny, pocket handkerchief, and top of an umbrella. Cross examined by Mr. JoNEs.—Much blood was about where the body lay; blood came on witness's clothes ; removed the body, with the former witness,. into the cart ; his apron was very bloody, with the head ; difficult to touch the body without receiving .blood; Whaley is on the side of Hatfield-house; found not the umbrella, nor any basket. Third witness, Mary Bradaliaw.—Knows late Mr. Wood; saw him at Manchester on the 15th of July, between six and seven o'clock, A. M. going to Man chester, at Holly-green; saw the body the day after at the Cock. Fourth witness, William Howarth, of Dishley.— Examined roads on the 17th of July, near Hatfield house; found stones left•hand side of the road, 26 yards from boundary, between Hatfield's and Mar shall's house. Four stones were here produced, clotted with blood and hair, both extremely visible and ap palling, and the stones large ; the sort of stones were what they make walls with. Cross-examination.—Plenty of blood on the grass, half a yard square. Fifth witness, Jonah Cheatham, manufacturer, at Stockport.—Saw Wood at. Stockport between two and three o'clock on the 16th July (Wednesday); paid him £4B and some shillings—EB in £1 country notes, two £5 Derby notes, and the rest in Bank of England notes of £5 each, except one £lO. Knew mark and number of several: one a N. Bank of England, N 0.721, 21st January, 1822, which he copied; recognized the tear in it. Stockport was about six miles from the murder. Cross-examined.—Wood had an umbrella and a small parcel when he left him; did not copy the Derby notes; did not bring the book in which the notes-were copied; could not have sworn to the note, unless he had copied it; could not ascertain the note by the tear alone ; made no memorandum of notes paid to Wood.; all the 51. notes he had paid on Mon day ; Whaley it near Derbyshire ; Derby notes come more in that neighbourhood. (Counsel argued that the evidence of the notes should be erased from the minutes, inasmuch as the books were not produced, which took up a considerable time ; however, it was finally rejeCted.)—Witness did produce the memo random from his book of the Si. note, which he made last Wednesday; he could only swear to the note from the reference he had to his book ; left it at home. An answer to a question from Serjeast MARSHALL. —Recollects the note produced is what he received on Monday, and put into the tin box, out of which he paid no other but to Wood. Sixth witness, John Johnson, of Dishley, stone mason —.Saw on the evening, near seven, two young men pass on the road by him, - in coloured clothes : one young man, and one middle-aged followed, 20 yards distant; had light coloured coats and drab gaiters; middle-aged man appeared light coloured; saw deceased at the Cock, who had dark coloured coat and gaiters; the young man was dressed in a pair of trowsers and jacket, light drab; the last man of the three, taller than the other, was going towards Whaley; saw them near the foundry, going towards Joseph Hatfield's ; Joseph Hatfield lives between Dishley and Whaley, on the uld road, between a quarter and half a mile from the boundary ; saw at seven o'clock a man pass, and directly afterwards three men followed him; first man had gaiters rather slack; young men followed him two or three minutes afterwards; first man bad an umbrella in his right hand, and a basket or bundle in his left ; going to wards Whaley. Cross-examined.—Standing by his own door, on the old London road. Qaestion by the Comm—Saw the dead body ; had on leggings the same as the man who passed his door. Thomas Etchings, of Stone-edge, between Whaley and Dishley, remembers being on the road on the 16th of July ; between seven and eight o'clock on the evening of Wednesday observed two young men on the road, between two and three yards distance; ran. 'with him about 40 yards : walked up to him ; one of them asked how far to Chapel-le-Frith ? told them four miles ; then they thanked him, and ran again soon out of sight; two dressed vkith dark coats, and the third a dark-coloured jacket, trowsers of the same ; saw red marks on the Berson with light-co loured jacket, four or five inches broad, bet Ween his left shoulder and his elbow. Thu was half a mile distant from the boundary of Dishley and Whaley ; saw three young men running as fast as they could at the top of the hill ; came into Whaley ; stopped be fore they reached the toll-bar; they passed.through walked sharply along the bridge ; one turned at the public-houte door, but could net tell whether he went in ; two turned to the Buxton-road. • William Beard, of Whaley, was on the turnpike-, road 16th July, about eight o'clock. These men were turning towards the toll-gate leading to Buxton. Which they went through. Verdict—Guilty; but (very unusual in cases of murder) Chief Justice WARREN would not pass sen tence till Wednesday, in consequence of the argu ments in arrest of judgment by :Messrs. Lew and JoNEs, the prisoner's Counsel. GAS LIGHTS. REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON THE SUBJECT Or GAS LIGHTS. Your Committee are of opinion that the danger likely to arise from gasometers and gas works is not so great as has been supposed, and that, therefore, the; necessity of interference by the legislative enactments pointed out in the reports referred to them, does not press at the present period of the Session. It appears that great improvements have taken place in the apparatus, machinery, arid management of gas works, since 1814, the date of the Report from the Committee of the Royal Society, which have very much lessened the danger of the works ; and that im provements are daily making in every department of them, that must still further lessen the danger neces sarily attendant on such establishments. The evidence sufficiently supports the opinion that the risk of accident or danger is but small, if the or dinary care and attention, necessary in every large establishment, is paid by the officers and workmen employed on the premises. It is in evidence, that the caTburetted hydrogen gas, usually supplied to the Public, is not, (of itself, ex plosive ; but that, in order to render it so, a mixture of from five to twelve parts of atmospheric air, and the application of flame, is necessary ; while the manner in which the gasometer houses are in general built, renders it extremely difficult to form the mix ture requisite for explosion, and, consequently, ren ders the chance of accident remote. The danger attendant on the use of gas in the streets and passage:, appears also to be small ; and that it will, probably, by the better management and care of the persons employed in these establishments, be henceforth lessened. The Committee beg to refer to the evidence re specting the accidents, by explosions of gas, stated to have occurred at Edinburgh, Manchester, and other places, as to their extent. It appears that in some of the gfis works, safety lamps, on Sir Humphry Davy's plan, are used on the premises, to guard against accidents that might oc cur by the application of flame to any explosive mix ture that may have been formed, by leakage from the gasometers or pipes ; and, as the Committee con sider that precaution yet" , necessary, they trust the Directors of every establishment will immediately adopt them, both for their own and the public secu rity.—There are several suggestions in the reports, and in the evidence, as to the limits of districts, the size of gasometers, the distance of placing them from each other, the structure of the houses and roofs, the kind of tanks, &c. that deserve very serious attention; and, although the Committee view the interests of ' the gas establishments as intimately connected with the avoidance of danger from the gas, they are de cidedly of opinion that such further power should be given to the Secretary of State over all gas establish ments, as shall be deemed requisite to carry into effect the improvements in the works that may be ne cessary for the safety of the Public. The Committee cannot close their Report without expressing their satisfaction that the Public have ob tained so great, and so rapidly increasing a means of adding to the convenience and comfort of society, as *the use of gas, under due management, must afford ; and they are of opinion, that as a means of police, much benefit would be derived from its general in troduction to light the streets of this metropolis. July 7, 11125. DISCOVERY OF AN ANCIENT PAINTING. In cleaning the south wall of the Church at Woot ton Basset, Wilts, which is a more ancient part of the church than the rest of the structure to which it is now united, the workmen accidentally brought to light a very curious painting, executed in the rudest style, but evidently illustrating the subject which it represented. In brushing the wall, a piece of the plaster fell off, and the armed foot of a man with a spur was discovered underneath. Gradually removing the plaster around, the workmen found a painting, in watercolours, of the murder of Archbishop Beckett. The four Knights, in complete armour, are in the act of assaulting the Archbishop. The figures of the Knights are nearly perfect; the two latter in...the act of drawing. The Archbishop is leaning before the altar ;.between his hands, which are raised in apious attitude, is the wafer; the cup and the book are placed on the table before him; the crosier and mitre are by his side. His Cardinal's red robe with golden bands are distinct. His features are a good deal obli terated; but there is sufficient to distinguish that his head is turned round in sudden surprise. This paint ing is evidently very curious, both from the subject and the rudeness of the execution. It was done, in all probability, at an age when Beckett's character as a saint stood high, as a - holy decoration for the ckurcli i and at no great distance from the event. He was murdered A.D. 1170. It is not easy to. determine when the picture was coveted over; very likely at the Reformation, to efface a Catholic memorial of a personage to whom such miraculous celebrity was ascribed: it might, however, have been covered up in the time of Cromwell; for on the opposite wail the plaster was also removed, and a painting of the Royal Arms in Charles's.time discovered. These were also covered over, and the zeal of the partizans in those' days might have caused both the picture .and the King's Arms to be effaced together. The picture is evidently painted on the titst coating, as the bare stone is immediately underneath. "Ithe entrance by .the folding-doors is also rudely represented, and be. low is sketched what seems intended to signify the Cathedral itself. BURGLARY.—Some thieves broke into the house of Walter Cotrzens, Esq. at Thorn Villa, Middlesex, on the night of Tuesday, and got oil with a quantity of silver spoons, a watch, linen, ald other articles, to the amount of more than £lOO. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.• MANSION-ROUSE. • Uosss TOT JRVlCLS.—Yesterday - Sitemonan and his wire were placed at the .bar ; .the former charged by Mr. Williarns i the auctioneer, with having robbed hie of three valuable dis, mond rings from the Aucti 3 Matt, and the lat e:. with disposing of the same to Mr. 'Sadler 'a pawnbroker, re sating in Ilihaps. gate, for nue fortieth part o their value. • Mr. Williams stated to :he LORD Mavost., that hc, being an Auctioneer, was about to it •he up a sale at the Mart, and th e male prisoner was employed oy him to lot the articles; when he came to the articles in questi. - n, they were not to b f inter, ant the prisoner denied all knowle Ige of them. Hence he applied tr. Mr. Isaacs, who declared that they were delivered into the ces. tody of his (witness's) porter. Arr. Isaacs stated, that he went to the house of the pri :rtnert with an officer, wbo denied having taken the:ll for A•iire rime; but afterwards confessed the robbery; and the wife stilted the: she had sold them for 10r. to Mr. Sadler sl.opman. Ap: plication was made to Mr. Sacilert.but he was nat at home. The shopman denied all knowledge of diamond rings, and inquiret for the duplicate, to which witness replied that they were bought, And not pledged, and shat the articles were worth ttut which he had bought for 10s. Mr. Sadler at length made hit appearance, and coolly observed, that he should have blamed 1:14 man had he bought paste rings for diamonds ; but witness consi dered that he had a paramount duty to perform to tha Public, and see that diamond rings were not %sought for paste. George Soder, the shopman, stated, that be bought the Tinge now produced (gold, beautifully chased, and set with diamonds), and considered them paste. ; admitted that he Inspected them through a microscope, and that he considered them not to be -set with precious stones. The witness further stated, the: be sold the articles to his employer on his return home, when he said be had doubts whether they were not diawonds, and would have them assayed. Tke female prisoner was allowed to state t facts relative to the sale; without sayini anything as to th* ma er by which she obtained possession, as it might criminate her husband. After Mr. Isaacs (a Gentleman lust returned from India,) had. addressed the Court, the Loan MAYOR said, that he was &ter mined to see Mr. Sadler on this important business, and ordered the accused to be remanded until to-morrow. GUILDHALL Cauruvr.—T. Hotheach a tad, was charmed with cruelty to some sheep he was driving from Smithfield . Clinton, the office;, witnessed extremely brutal violence on the part of the pri •coner, and interfered to prevent it, when several pasPers-hy <aid they were very happy he had come up ; some at them had already sent for an officer, on account of the priioner's eon; vio lence; although he had just broken oue of thy sheer's legs, tied it up, and sent it into the drove again. Clin:am thereuvoo took him into custody, at.d Alderman Cox fined him 10s.which being unable to pay, ho was committed to the !louse in Correction. MARY-LA BONNE. Grove Road, Lisson-green, was thrown into grant alarm by cries of " Murder" and female shrieks, about eleven o'clock 02 Tuesday night. A female servant, it seems, who had the cite of a house, had taken another young woman to lodge with her, and they had invited four tsnux to come at different times: two came early; but, contrary to the Ladies' expectation, they re mained so long that the other two swains arrived, who hearing the male voices, scaled a garden wall, and. burst in upon the party. A furious battle ensued, the females fell into fits, and the neighbours assembled, broke open the doors, and sent all the gallants to the watch-house.—The Magistrate discharged all the parties, with an admonition. UNION-HALL. ROIBURY AT MR. BEYSLEY'S, PRlNTlM—YeStettlaf• netninA and Cahttac, the bookseller, residing in Blackman -street, in the Borough, were brought up for a final examination, the former . charged with having committed a robbery, and the latter w.th having knowingly purchased the stolen property. The partieu tars of this case were stated in our Paper of yesterday.—ln ad dition to the former evidence, a dictionary c tiled " Walker's Abridgement" was produced, which was'fouud in Cahuac's shop. —Mr.,l3ensley stated, that to the best of his belief, the copy of the dictionary was his property, and had been stolen from his premises. Clapperton, warehouseman to Mr. Bentley, said that about fourteen months since several copies of the above work were printed by Mr. Bentley, and on that occasion, he (witness) de posited two remaining copies in a particular place on the pre mises; however, on examining that place yesterday, he found one of the copies had been taken away, and he had no doubt the copy now produced was the same that had disappeared. The Magistrate was satisfied with the evi&nce adduced againq the prisoners, and fully committed then both for trial. Ca'tuic will, of course, be allowed to hail. Yesterday two young men, of respectable appearance, named Henry Cockerel and .Tames Thomas, together with two wuinen with whom they cohabited, were brought before L. B. Aucs, Esq. the two former priconers charged with having cmitritted an extensive robbery in the house of William Henry Booth, Esq. a barrister, residing at No. 6, Lincoln's Inn New-square, an .t the two latter with having pledged the property, knowing it to have beets stolen. Jushen, a constable, of Newington, stated, that cn the 6th of the present month he met Cockerell with a box on his shoulder, and accompanied by the two female prisoners, near the Coburg Theatre. He suspected them of roguery, and made hotuiries. Cockerell, in reply to the questions put to him, that the box he was carrying Belonged to himself, and lint he was removing it from the Temple, where he said he had livid, to his present abode in Oakley-street. This account was scum found to be a fabrication, and the constable conveyed them uu the watch-house, where.he found a great number of duplisates upon searching the box. hi the course of the same afternoon a butcher, named Thompson, informed witness that a young mai bad left a desk at his house under rather suspicious Circum stances. The witness went to the house, and opened the desk, with a key attached to a bunch, which he had previously takes from Cockerell. In the desk be found some plate, and two pocket-books, containing duplicates for various articles of jewel= lery of considerable value. The same night the prisoner Therms called at the butcher's for the desk, where he was apprehended; and subsequently it was ascertained that the greater part of the jewellery pledged was stolen from Mr. Booth. A number of Pawnbrokers attended, and produced ankles that had been pledged at their shops by-Cockerell, and one of the females named Moor. Amongst which Air. Booth identi' Bed a gold watch, a musical seal, and several gold *rings. The two male prisoners and Aim Moor wera committed foe trial, the other was remanded. LA NI BETH-STREET. ROZBERY.—Mary Ann Helps, a rather genteel young woman. was charged with stealing a silver watch. She paid a visit to a tiara. Wilson, a fruiterer, to whom she wai slightly known, but who , nevertheless, invitell her to dinner arill tea, wh-nshe 4 sed availed herself of the momentarfabsencoof Al W. to depart, taking with her the watch from over the rnantl cr. A patrol took her at her lodgings next day, When she cot. where she had pledged the watch, and the pawnbroker produced the pro perty, and identified her person. The Officer said, she had robbed the parties by whom she-had beta formerly employed u a ser vant, in thieei nsrances.—Committed. MARRIED. At Northwood Church,l;leOlViikiht, Captain William As-, gustus Montagu, R.N. :mil .U. to Anne; third daughter of Sr Gtor k ;e Lee,i,, Bart. of Croiton Park. Cambridgeshire, and West hill I louse, near Comes, Isle of Wight. DIED. August 5, at Perth, Mr..l‘tlin Stewart, aged 05. He served In the 42d Regiment, at the hattle of Ticontlero;;?, where hewn wounded in the arm and herd. Ile was discharjed on a small pension in 1758, and has been on the pension list these silty-fiec; years. Ile was thz oldest Burgess in Perth, having entered the Guildry in September, 1764. Mr. Stewart Was principally iIP strumental in procuring a place of public worsiti? tor the III;•' .landers in Perth, and he laid the foundation of the Gaelic Ow pel in Canal-street. ——2 l A RIM OM Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0I Guern,ry ant Jersey 0 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 0 • Leeward !slant,' o a 1 riffiThiifT VPS. 1 0 ' 1 0 0 0 • • . • • • France Hanibnrgh Flan‘iers M 44 G;ntenhurgh °America 111 G1 -1-W ATER at Lo 4 .BRIDOK Tab' nwq. 53 r..e,gas• Atternuun . 29 idnusesafter I LONDON:. riintvd and pullllabcd by Lop. Kart, st • I I . = Nr QOC. l•-. 7 G. At a liald on t btalr, b. E of the St t tants of That tl means of for the in Negroes 1 That ' struction India Ish their ear: to co-opei object of That th entertain that objec forded, of Contribut That th be authori the Conve Negro Sla Thousand Planters a That tt " Account Socitty, at by them, London, 3 requestUl That the ins Resolu His Lot., inittee of London, v solutions 1 scribers to When That the letittee of t their liberal OF LONDON C. R. ELI.I 7 4, Dukc Amount 1 Admiral To John Thom Wm. Willie J. R. Grose Dean of St. 11rs. Yonge . Sir Cf Rah Rev. Guntoi Jedediah K D. Fyffe,.El John T. Bata Pee. Josiah Rev. Thom Dean of We Mrs. Montgi Don. B. Boil' Thomas Dan . Thomas Kin Broad-strel William Kin' Robert W. F, J. Horseley Wm. Cotton, Rev. F. Lloyt Wm. Betkfor Robert Taylo Simon Taylor, William Vain Sir Richard 1] Alexander Ste Geo. Watson, Jas. Miller, E Thomas K. D A. R. Dottin, Alex. Evans, John Fox, Es , E. G. Matthe' Thomas Nicol Henry Martin Earl St. Vinci Joseph Tempe John Roe, Est Francis Forstt Nate.—The Charter ' but time become I the Reports as of the Society' Donations a following Banl don Honse-str Camila]; Met Mews. Hoare and Biddulph, Messn. ltivini 3, Waterloo-pi street, Westin' Subscription year ending at A DICTI , wining phical Account tical Descriptic Civil, Religloui Luise Terms serving, in a gri tr2ited chiefly original matter In two W ATM'S 'lite PS AL; U.U. tsith copi t tonal Hymns, tton, carefully trait and Vigne and a bold Tyl Published told by an 130:0