Star. — London, England, 1823-05-21 00:00:00

ON A YOUNG LADY WHO FELL A VICTIM TO HER CONSTANCY. O! bring me the primrose, sweet Wring of Spring, With the Summer's bes t flowrets enriching the gale, And " the last rose of Autumn," ye maidens. too, bring, Whilst a garland I weave Inc the tomb of the vale ! It is F.ttew's—poor Etten !—with myrtles 111 strew it, 'llitist the sighs of soft zephyr the cypress shall wave, And the tear of the Constant•of-heart shall bedew it, For her heart was as constant as timeleu her grave ! From the hour of the first blush of life's early morning, No nymph of the valley with her could compare, And the virtues and graces her beauties adorning, Crown'd &urn the'fairest where many were fair! With love's purest flame, all her spotless heart glowing, Her Hrsitv had woo'd her, and woo'd not in vain; As he kiss'd off her tears, his own tears faster flowing, " Dearest &can, we part—but shall soon meet again ! " I shall come, my sweet girl, when the battle is over, " When nations the horrors of war cease to mourn, " And how happy will then be your now wretched lover, " When his dangers are o'er, and you bless his return!" Fond Hope linger'd on till the battle was over, And nations the horrors of war ceas'd to mourn, And Ettrx oft sigk'd for the long-absent lover, But he slept with the brave—never more to return ! From his friend she receiv'd his last sorrowful token Of love, that e'en death's chilling pang could survive; She wept not, she sigh'd not—her spirit was broken! And is he then dead 9 .—and does Et.aan mull live? Then the youths of the vale who %denied and besought her, And deent'd her more lovely as faded her bloom, In vain wood the smile of this fate-stricken daughter, For she mild but in death--she is cold in the tomb ! Ali ! come then, ye fair, who in youth's blooming hours Strew your paths o'er with roses, bring hither the wreath; Poor F.ttettis short passage was crown'd not with flow'ra. But in life she was faithful, and constant in death! And come too, thou heartless!—approuch without danger— From EL L.Ni• ' s iliseasi no contagion you'll fear ; Shc felt--and she died—you, to reeling a stranger, Must also depart—but who'll honour your bier? N. A meeting of the inhabitants of Spitalfields took place in the Vestry-room yesterday, .to consider the propriety uf opposing the Bill now in progress through Parliament for repealing the exiting law relative to the wages of those engaged in the manufacture of silk, when a petition to bout Houses, to that effect, was agreed to ; and the Meeting, which consisted principally of operative manufacturers, and was con ducted with the strictest propriety, separated with the greatest decorum. Bow-s .—During the whole of yesterday morning the office and its exterior, excited the greatest degree of curiosity, in consequence of between fifty and sixty of the more dashing Cy prints, who nightly infest St. Martin's -court and Leicester. square, being brought up in custody of Bond's party of patrole. The inhabitants of Leicester-square, St. Martin's -court, Cran bourn-street, &c. have complained to Sir lisesieno Ikeeta, that Li consequence of the nocturnal disnrderlies, who in abundanie throng that quarter of the metropolis, it is impossible for them t t c trry on their b4siliess, and requested a warrant to be issued La- their apprehension, in order to preserve the peace. Some of them, who had been riutotis as well as iudecent, were Ton. tenced to the Mute of Correction for a month; and the rest (the inhabitants not having appeared against them), after being admonished by the :Magistrate, were discharged on paying a fine of (au, shilling each ! QI: Sal: A at.—Several labouring men were accused of being concerned in the riot in the .tintonry, Westminster,on Monday n „lit. —They WtiC ordered to'find MARI -ea -lessee I tar te x.— Yesterday Jan Naddirs was brought before June Rawls 'N., Esq. the sitting Magistrate, charged with exacting atom than his regular toll from S. Smith, Esq. on the 9th inst. Mr. Smith stated, that on the day above-men tinned, he was pessieg through Kilburn-gate on horseback, when the defendant &mantled and insisted upon his paying him Id. being 2d. more th..n the regular toll. Air. Smith in vain re monstrated. and was °Wised to pay the demand. Two other gentlemen corroborated the evidence of the above gentleman, one of whom came from St. Alban s ; and the other, to further the ends rsf justice as much as lay in his power, as he had been treated is a sie.ilar way by the defendant, came some distance to prove the cask. The defendant was unable to justify ltintstl4—The Magistrate severely animadverted upon his conduct, and con victed him in the penalty of a. and costs. Mr. Smith requested the Magistrate to give the share ut the penalty to which he was entitled to any charitable institution he might think proper. Leetaaso-serusax.--Secertee Fann—This fair commenced on Nlouday, and, as usual, was visited by numbers of young thieves from the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, whose chief avocations are confined to picking pockets. The excellent dim- . position of the Police in various parts of the fair, prevented any considerable depredations by thieves in gangs, but still there were many persons who lost handkerchiefs and other articles from their pockets. In the course of Muuday night and yester day morning, no less than ten notorious characters (all under fif teen years of age) were brought to this Office; their names were—Maris Rubinson, Mary Laneatter. &trah &fills, Sophia Jedii he.na, Janes Sorrell, Edward Alii4ht, , Edmund libage, Thomas Napier, and gamy Carper, most of them were recognized as old ten-eiders; the &males, although so young, I ved in the most wretched state of prostitution with other t neves in George-yard. Whitechapel ; they were found in the fields adjacent to Stepney-fair, and watched by a Constable ; a man was lying asleep in the field, when they went to him, took his handkerchief front his hat, and rifled his pockets. Sorrell, Knight, and Ittidge, were taken up on suspicion of picking pockets, and a silk handkerchief was found on each of them ; and Camper was seized in the act of picking a Gentleman's pocket. The girls told most deplorable tales of their destitute state, and having neither fathers nor mothers; their appearance and con. .duct eihihited the most depraved symptoms of the growth of crime; two of them were discharged, and the whole of the others sent 'o the tread-mill for one month, except Curper, who was remanded for the felony. (leieniteeta—reentoa Davis was charged with having. in con jAnction with two others, robbed Richard Allen. The prosecutor stated, that he resided in New-court, Moor-lane, and on Satur day evening, he was drinking in the tap-room of the French Ilorn public-house, in Beridsoarett. The prisoner was drinking with hint, as also were two others. They had only partaken of about three pints of porter, when he went backwards, and was followed by the three Men, one of whom seized hint round the waist, another placed his hahtl over his mouth, whilst the third robbed him of his box, containing de or Ts. and the party then fled.— The prisoner protested his innocence, and said, the prosecutor Was extremely intoxicated whilst in the house: he had two per sons present who could speak to his character. The first person called stated, that be knew the prisoner well; he was one of the worst characters in the kingdom, a common associate of thieves and prostitutes! Prisoner—" My Lord, this is not the man; I have made a mistake in calling him." Alderman—" I think you have !" Another gentkman stood forward In behalf of the prisoner, who represented himself as a licensed hawker, and said, a more honesty lad than the prisoner never existed !—Remanded, Yesterday, a man was charged by a gentleman named Mitchell with having cruelly beaten a horse. Mr. Mitchell stated, that as he was passing along Snow-hill, he saw the dee feudsnt beat a horse which bad a SOPS knee, in a cruel manner, oa the very spot which was most tender. He spoke to the de fendant on the subject ; but be condoned to lash the poor ani mal with great severity, notvtlikstanding else expostulations of a great crowd that were collected in the street.—The defendant said that the horse was obstinate, and required hard blows to snake him go.—'l'he Magistrate filed Mm 40s. Huelteket-Orrics.—Ceteriort To OWNSILS or STALOE CAUCUS. —Monday, Mr. Angelo Wallington, landlord of the Spread Eagle lou, St. John-street, Oerkenwell, appeared to a annemonef ((xi theeinformation of John Polley), before Dr. Ow^ thorn: siding Magistrate, charged with carrying twenty-four incise he height of luggage on the roof of a sego-coach, bits property, MOM than was allowed by Act of Parliapaent, by l cb Istewtit liablla to 4 penaky not exceeding - AM, am feu this SON: %, - each irk% The charge being proved, be was convicted in the shillallodain malty, amounting to Xeo ; be was also• convicted g mot dal for a similar armee, both amounting Lo 2110. Yesterday morning a fire broke out on the premises of Mr.Goul ding, silk-mann facturer,Park-place, Peck ham. The fire commenced either in the kitchen, or in the stable nearly adjoining Mr: Goulding's beau tiful little dwelling-house, which had just been fitted up in a style of peculiar neatness and comfort. As the premises were erected alMost entirely of wood, the fire speedily communicated to the whole build ing, which burnt with extreme fury, notwithstanding every effort to extinguish the flames, until the whole was reduced to one fsightful wreck. Through the great exertions of the neighbours. &c. we believe some of the silk mills and 'machinery were saved from the fire. Very little of the household furniture has been saved, and we lament to add, that a valua ble horse was literally burnt to a cinder, it having been found impossible to remove him out of danger in time. What adds greatly to this calamity is, that a great number of industrious young persons, chiefly females, occupied in the mill, are suddenly thrown out of employment. An alarm of fire was raised yesterday morning, about one o'clock, at the house of Mr. Gunthner, the corner of Weaurnont and High-streets, Mary-la-bonne. The watchman was the first who alarmed the neigh bourhood, in consequence of a most uncommon smell proceeding from the shop. The consternation then became general, and several engines very shortly ar rived upon the spot. Mr. Gunthner at that moment came home, and on gaining admittance into his shop, the nearest side to which the gas-pipe is attached was observed in a blaze, and the whole of the stock con sumed: it was, however, found impossible to extin guish the blaze, and by the smell, it was clear the gas was escaping from one of the pipes: it was also ascer tained that one of the screws by which the gas is turned on had come out, in consequence of being too long in use, from which the gas had issued, and when arrived at its proper length had ignited by one of the bu'rners which was left lighted! for Mr. Gunthner's return. Exclusive of the foregoing, no further da mage was done. LATE FIRE IN Nzw-STREET.—Monday night, the remains of Mrs. PARRY, who was destroyed in this mysterious conflagration, were found amongst the ruins, and conveyed in a shell to St. Martin s work hou-e. They were burnt to a mere cinder, the bones of the skull and the shoulders were the only parts re maining entire. The poor creature was so very lame, that upon a recent occasion, when she went to the fu neral of a relative in a coach, it took her twenty minutes to walk down stairs. This accounts for he: being unable to cross the room when called to bx the tirensen, who were on the ladder at her window, ready to assist her. Monday, as a boy Ives driving -a cart up the City.' road, in attempting to pass another cart on his wrong side of the road, he came in contact with one of the post-boys' hot ses belonging to•Lomhard-street, with such violence as to drive one of the shafts into the chest of the horse, which was killed on the spot. The boy escaped unhurt. CuItIOUS FlLACAS.—Yesterday, Mr. Williams, the' ptoptietor of the well-known bailed beef-shop in the Old Bailey, appeared before Alderman ATKINS, at the Mansion-llou•e, to answer to a charge brought against him for beating five or six watchmen, on Sunday morning, and batteting the gates of their place of repose, to the very great annoyance of the parish, and to their grief and injury ! From the story of the acciners, it appeared, that the constable of the night of St. Diinsta.i's watch-house had just! concluded a case of broil, u hick . had been submitted to his decision, and settled himself in his great chair to forget his Cores, when a loud knocking at the door roused him, and was repeated with violence which threatened ruin to the whole fabric, belOre he could ascertain the cause. Not at all ft ightened at this me- 1 nice, he ran to the door, opened it, and beheld Mr., Williams(who is a young man without any pretensions to size), standing ready, as the watchmen said, tip .fight Me whole house! The constable desired him to stand back, upon w hich, without any apparent mo tive, he stt uck the gentleman in authority such a blow on the nose, as for some time rendered him careless of the occurrences of this world ! Such an attack conic' not be calmly looked upon by those whose duty it is to prevent !steadies of the public peace. Two watchmen ran up to the assailant, but before they could lay a finger upon him, they felt the full force of his fi.ts somewhere about the throat, but where, they could not tell exactly, so completely did he " steep their senses iu forgetfulness !" At length the sound of the rattle assembled such multitudes, thiio the assailant thought proper to transfer his effort's to . l the interior, and accordingly, upcn entering the, watch-house, he repeated this very culpable conduct; but was at length overcome by imbibers. Two of the watchmen here exhibited black eyes, and other wise disfigured countenances. Mr. Williams declared, that the facts had been grossly misrepresented, with, the exception of that part which stated that he had knocked down the watchmen who attacked him. As he was returning from the Theatrical Dinner; he saw the watchmen dragging a friend of his to the watch house. He did not in the least interfere, but fol lowed to the watch-house for the purpose of offering his bail, and tapped gently at the door ; but was re pulsed with great . violence by the constable, who seized him by the collar, and shook him like a dog. The only mode of release was a blow, which was ac cordingly given, and then a number of watchmen assailed him. The attack was too unmanly to be borne with patience, and he certainly did exercise the strength which he possessed, in no degree dispro portioned- to the fury with which he had been assailed ; and added, thathe was too well known to be thought capable of engaging in a Tont and Jerry disturbance. Alderman Arturo advised Mr. Williams to give the watchmen some satisfaction for the blows, and sug gested, that it would be the most prudent course not to allow the case to go before a Jury, in considera tion of the expense.—Mr. Williams said, that he was determined not to encourage the watchmen to do what he knew they were in the habit of doing—spe culating upon the efficacy of their oaths in compel ling Gentlemen to - give them money.—Mr. Alder man ATKiNS said, he was obliged to send the case to the Sessions, as the watchmen swore that they were assaulted.—Ma. Williams then gave bail. Over the door of a house in a village in the West of England Is hung a board with this inscription 6r Schooling for little boys and girls at 2d par week ; them u tarns xrameen pays 2d. more !« OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. 1 Yesterday, a very respectable female, of the name of Marg Ittgram, was indicted for stealing a rue, the property of Mr. Dimtuock, a linen-draper, rending in High Holborn. The facts proved on the part of the prosecution were these :—The prisoner was observed in the pro secutor's shop at a time when it was very full of cus tomers. Shortly after she went out, and the rug was missed. The prisoner was traced tg a liquor-shop close by, where she had deposited the rug. She was some what in liquor at the time, but not so drunk but she knew what she was about. When she was appre hended, about an hour afterwards, she prayed fur' forgiveness, and hoped she would not be prosecuted. It appeared that the prisoner, previous to the present robbery was well known to the prosecutor, and the latter also knew where she lived. The prosecutor stated his belief that she had a most irreproachable charac ter, previous to the present unfortunate circumstance. A great number of very respectable witnesses, who had known the prisoner for between twenty and thirty years, gave her an excellent character. She had brought up her family most respectably, and had worked hard for their subsistence. The prisoner had lately been unfortunate, and had indulged too frequently in ardent liquors. A xery small quantity of liquor had an immediate effect upon her, and un der its influence she was unconscious of what she did. The RECORDSR, in addressing the Jury, told them that in the eye of the law intoxication was considered to be rather an aggravation of the offence. unless the prisoner was in such a state of senseless drunkenness as not to be aware of what she did. In the present. case he did not think the evidence would justify the Jury in supposing that the prisoner now at the bar had been reduced ' by liquor to such a senseless state ; 'because it was proved, that after she had committed the offence, she prayed for forgiveness of the prose cutor. This at least shewed on her part a conscious ness that she had done wrong. It was very true that the prisoner had received an excellent character, a better character could not have" been given to any person; but as he had frequently observed on former occasions, character, however excellent, would not, and ought not, to weigh against uncoatradicted facts, The Jury having considered for a few minutes, the Foreman expressed a desire to ask a question of one Hof the prisoner's witnesses, as to the influence which liquor had upon her. He understood one of these witnesses to say, that she was easily affected by liquor. The RIECORDER observed, that one of the witnesses had certainly said so ; but the question here was, whether in this instance the prisoner was so intoxi cated as to be insensible. Upon this point the Jury would exercise their judgment. The Jury after a short deliberation, found a ver dict—Not Guilty. The RE:cow:Pert then addressed the prisoner, and cautioned her to be on her guard how she again in dulged in these mischievous practices. She had now been acquitted by a most merciful Jury; but she might depend upon it, that if she again abandoned herself to these vicious courses, she would not be so leniently dealt with. Sophia Reed, a young girl of very interesting ap pearance, was put to the Bar, charged with stealing a piece of meat, the property of Samuel Somers.— The girl was in so weak a state that she was unable to stand at the Bar, and a chair was provided for her. When the prosecutor appeared, heatated that he Was not sure that the prisoner was the girl who stole the meat. As there was no other evidence against her sl:e was immediately acquitted. The unfortu nate female was taken from the Bar in a fainting state. The Jury highly reprobated the conduct of the prosecutor, in not stating his inability'to prove iden tity to the Magistrate, and the Court would not allow him his expenses. The RECORDER ordered the prisoner to be dis charged as soon as she had sufficiently recovered. Benjamin James Powell, aged 21, was indicted for stealing a silver watch and chain, the property of L. Notley.—The prosecutor stated, that on the 16th of February the watch was in his possession ; he missed it on the 22d ; and found it on the 90th, at a pawn broker's. The prisoner was his shopman. He had lived with him two years. George Cross, shopman to Mr. Hawkins, of Drury lane, took the watch in pledge on the 22d of February last, but does not know whether the prisoner pawned it.—The prisoner admitted the pledging, but said he meant to redeem' it. Verdict.---Guilty. The prosecptor said, he thought the prisoner never .injured him before, and begged to recommend him to mercy, in Which he was joined by the Jury.—The RE CORDER said, the punishment should be slight. George Davis, aged 23, was indicted for stealing a watch, chain, and seal, from theperson ofJ. J. Dunch. The prosecutor stated, that be went one evening to the pit of Drury-Lane Theatre, which was very much crowded. Prisoner pushed by witness with consider able difficulty, and in a few minutes returned again. Witness missed his watch, and suspecting the pri soner, lie followed him and gave an alarm. Witness pursued him to York-greet, where he took him into custody ; the watch lay on the bar of an area, within three feet of where the prisoner was stopped. . Mr. G. Cole saw the prisoner abruptly leave the Theatre, whom he followed, and during the pursuit saw him throw something assay ; witness never lost sight of him until he took him into custody. The prosecutor identified the watch. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he same out of the Theatre because it was se crowded—he denied having stolen the watch. The ItiCORDIM summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. _ _ Judgment. —., Prisoner, there is no doubt but you are one of those thieves who frequent places of pub. lic amusement to plunder his Majesty's subjects- 1 you will do no good in this country—the Court sea. tences you to be transported for life." Thomas Richardson and James Groves were indicted for stealing a quantity of lead from the roof of Stan more Church. Mr. ANDRZWS stated the case—the property was stated to belong to the Pastor, the Commissioners, and the Trustees of the parisb. John Bone examined.—Witness is Clerk ofthe Pa rish, he saw the lead safe on the Bth nut. and missed It on the following day. Edward Barton met Grove near the Church on the **ening of the Bth of May ; he was alone. Charles French deposed, that be saw th e prisoners in Honey-pot-Sane, on the 9th, with a cart ; had heard that lead wai stlen, Iten e he WA, 11,1,1 red to watch them ; they proceeded to a dung-All a M took the lead from it and put it into the cart ; uis nes . s followed them to Edgeware, and t. , ek thew inn custody with the lead in their posses,inii, which co l , responded %kith that on the roof of the Church. Andrew Carney is a horse patrol, and assisted i % apprehending the prisoners ; they gave no RCCtqlnt to the manner in which they'came by the lead, ex ceit that they found it on a dung heap.. John Body mead is a plumber, ans! repaTre.'i;i f . of the Church. The lead produced exactly fitT:l chasm.—The prisoners made no detence, nor any witnesses to character.--Guilty. CONCLUSION OF THE. SESSION This morning, theabove Sessions having ter , l,ine,) , the RECORDInt proceeded to pass the aw!ul sen!r!i sec i Death upon the following six unhappy inXvidua:N: John Brown, for burglary; Thomas Connor, Thomas Cad 6 Kitty Shean, Thomas Feawick, and Frederick John Wet s w toe, for stealing in dweillug.hcwses. To be transported for Life—William Ball. For Fourteen Years—John Hnldon. For Seven Years—George Rowring, Mary Trv•rzne, c e „ te Moss, Elizabeth Berson, George Hord, Mary Jones, George Fasentan, Thomas Richardson, James George Purkis, Hannah Williams, Thomas Johnson, '['pe sts Jackson, John Collins, and Charles Whit - marsh. Edward Fairborn; WlOhm Gleed, James Basset, In d N en Palmer, to be confined for two years in the House of tion, and tbere kept to hard labour. Mary Ann Smith, eighteen months in the House of C orn q tion, and kept to hard labour. John Shepperton, nine month% and kept to hard Mew. Three for six months, three for three months, a entrolor two months and shorter periods—the whole to bs kept to hatg labour. John take and Charles Butler, for manslaughter, to be sos. fined two months in Newgate. The judgthent was respited on John Wilford and Chas. r,b1, 1 , Several were ordered to he publicly and privately whipped. The Sessions then tel aainated until the 25th Jape. - FROM LAST XlGill'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ExLmtGr.n. William Richard Glasier, Park-street, Westminster, - scrivener, from April 8 to May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. BANKRUPTS. &heard Barges and Joseph Gate, late of Portsmouth, brewes to surrender May 28, June 2, and July 1, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, Gosport. Anomie% Mr. Vogue, Great Jame s . street, Bedford-row; or Mr. Hoskins, Gosport. Thomas Burry, Little Ilanvon, Sussex, grocer May 26, at four, 27, and July 1, at tw e l ve , at the Cr own Inn, Arundel. Anomie", Mr.• Freeman, Arundel; or Messrs. Freeman and Ileathcote, Coleman-street. George Halford, Shipston-upon•Stower, Worcester.hire, tioneer, June 4, 5, and July 1, at ten, at the White Hone Inn, Shipston-upon-Stower. Attornies Mr. Find,,n, Ship. ston-upon-Stower ; or Messrs. Eyre and Coverdale, Cray's Inn-square. John Milburn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen draper, June', 10, and July 1, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Anomie', Messrs. Grace and Sled. man, Birchin-lane ; or Mr. Wilson, St. Nicholas Charchlud, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. James Rowley, late of Stourport, Worcestershire, timber-mer chant, Jane 9, at five, 10, and .7nly I, at set, at the Surto/ Garter Inn, Worcester. Anomie% Mr. liecke, Devonshire streetk Queen-square; or Mr. Hill, Worcester. George Brown, New Bond -street, oilman, May 2S, Jn:e7, and July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Heath, King's nisch-Irak Temple. DIVIDENDS to be made in BAST NG IT I. T.-STREET. June 10, W. C. Keene, Mar - y.la-bonne-1-ne, farrier, ateleve. May 24, W. Tate. Cateaton-street, bookseller, at twelve. Jets 10, W. Bewley, Manchester, tailor, at twelve. June 17, W. G. Peyton, Upper Thames -street, merchant, at one. .1:174 17, Leyburn, Bishopsgate-street, provision -merchant, at one.— June 14, S. Garrod, Paddington tenet, bookseller, at mein Jane 14, T. Moss, Vauxhall, potter, at ten. DIVIDEND to be made in the COUNTRY. June 11, E. James and R. Weston, late of Manchester, her dealers, at nine, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—Jere 10. W. I.adkin, Leir, Leicestershire, victualler. E. Glover,jo. late of Bitteswell, L eicestershire, horse-dealer. .1. Penfuld,lla ling-street, warehouseman. R. Paterion and W. Nicol, Harms. road, nurserymen. J. Bainbridge, Queen-street, Cheapsidt, woollen-draper. 0. Mills, Warwick, wine-merchant. J. son, Noriand-Hall, Halifax, farmer. • DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSIEIPS. Seagrins and Co. Newgate-street, carpet-manufacturers. Ms, Lachlan and Carson, Dbrby, drapers. White and Walton, Sild field, joiners. Gladwin and Allkin Derby. heuse-painten,-. , R. and W. Town, Ulverston, Lancashire, mercers. Dale ad Werneth, Cheshire, bleachers. Dickson and Co. liawidi stocking and woollen-yarn-manufacturers. Dixon and Css Packer's -court, Coleman -street, Blackwell-hall-factors. VISO son and Hazledine, Stayley-bridge, Lancashireonsehinenntoll Jenking and Simpson, Birmingham, coach-buddart. Th croft and Page, Willenhall, Staffordshire, irm-tnercharm. Law son sad Wilson. Beverley, miners. G. and R. Murdock, Nes& castle-upon-Tyne, flat-dressers. Birth and Pickering. arse* ham, maltsten. Marsh and Co. Sheffield, cutlers. Drgerel Co. %lac Derbyshire, (moo-spinner. Oral sad rls. Birmingham, brewers. Roebuck and Co. Al Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturers. O. and T. Browne Saturn, currier.. Steel and Simpson, Clevelaad.etreet,/iMpi square, plumbers. Larder and Mayes Lou th , Liacsimatzlip grocers. Hodgson and Martin, Oxford-etreet, linen-drspen- BIRTH. • Sunday, at Hastings, the La* of Dr. BMA, of a MI 6 MARRIRD. At Ilfracombe, tient. Herbert, Rat to Mary, IMMO daughter of the late Capt. Harding. May 10, at Si. Mares. Lambeth, Cart D. IS. Jelimlefilhil sth Regiment of Foot, to Sarah RWs, eldest daagalnt awn. Isaac. Bates, Rag. of Kenningtoo-comatom . DIED. . . • • May 15, at Houghton-le-Skerne, in the county el DOWN of a rapid decline, aged. 47, Margaret. widow of &lite ID". Thomas Le Meunier, Rector of that place. Tuesday m i dnight, after a protracted Ilion% NO Olt CIO John Baker Hay, of his Majeny's ship Queen Glorious. • . Lately, at Keswick, Capt. Muckk, ILN. aged 75. , Saturday, the eldest daughter of Captain Sir J. A. Gerikes in her 9th year. • Wediaesday, st Itcbenor, in Sower is man named ' p , ,. who was killed by the fall of a tree .. Tits deceased . . , ,„. a party of bark-strippers, who went from Chariton „. r , a broke of timber on Lord John George Lenox's estate. ' , At Narherth, Pembrokeshire, John Henry Martin, lin g. lid"' He was the last surviving ea:Tanks of Captain Gat kal i voyages round the globe. Monday, aged 78, Mr. John Durnseit, father of 3k. D!' rusett, of the Theatre Royal Covent-Garden. MAILS. . A %IL DOIL *mu - fed - Dublin 1 0 France 0 1 Waterford 1 1 Hamburg!' 11 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders '0 i 134 ,on 0 1 Malta 0 1 Holland 0 0 GOtte/L___,...rburla 0 I HIGH.WATERat LONOU, HRIDOK TO-1109120 11* Merntng . - • 0 minutes sibs 1i Aftertiunn . . 20 mirtutees - LONDON ; Printed and published hi , Lava • Temp Sally. . . .:.::