Star. — London, England, 1823-08-27 00:00:00

SONNET 288, TRANSLATED FROM PETRARCEL BY DR. LANGHORNE. Weird the sweet warbler to the lonely shade ; Trembled the green leaf to the summer gale ; Fell the fair stream in murmurs down the dale ; Its banks, its flow'ry banks, with verdure spread, Where, by the charm of pensive Fancy led, All as I frarn'd the love•lamenting tale, Came the dear object whom I still bewail, Came from the regions of the cheerless dead; And why, she cry'd, untimely wilt thou die? Ah ! why, for pity, shall these mournful tears Start in wild sorrow from that languid eye? Cherish no more those visionary fears, For me who range yon light-invested sky! For me, who triumph in eternal years ! TITHE COMPOSITION ACT. The following important Circular has been addres sed to the beneficed Clergy of Ireland : (CIRCULAR). " Dublin Castle, August,lB23. de SIR—In transmitting to you the inclosed copy of an Act which has been passed for the establishment of a composition for tithes in Ireland, I think it may be convenient to bring before you, in a more com pendious shape, the several provisions which prescribe the measures to be taken by the incumbent or owner of tithes,in order to give oi,eration and effect to the law. " You will observe, from the first section, that in order to bring the Act into operation in any parish, it will be necessary that an application should be made to the Lord Lieutenant, either by the incum bent, or some five owners or occupiers of land in the parish tothe annual value of twenty pounkis, and upon that application the Lord Lieutenant will have it in his power to direct the assembly of a Special Vestry, the business of which Vestry wiil, in the first instance, be to discuss with the incumbent the pr..pi iety of compounding, for twenty-one•years, for the tithes of the whole parish . lithe Lord Lieutenant directs the Vestry to-as semble, it will be the duty of the incumbent, or of the fi'e owners or occupiers of land, as already de scribed (according as the application for the Vestry may have l'een made, by one or by the other), to re quite the High Cons:able, or other collector of Grand .lury rates or county cess within the parish, to de liver the lists of Vestrymen'required in the third sec tion of the Act. " If the incumbent and the Vestry do not agree in the propriety of making a composition, no further proceeding can then be had upon the subject ; and it will only remain for the incumbent so certify such res•dt to the Office of the. Chief Secretary, as directed in the tenth section. " But if the vestry and incumbent shall agree that a compoAtion is de.irable, it wi:l be necessary that a memorandum of that agreement ....Would be made at the time, and signed by both patties, as di rected in the 12th section, upon which the inctimberit on his own behalf, and the vestry on behalf -of the parish, will each proceed to nominate a Commissioner qualified as requited in the 14th section, to fis the amount of annual composition. " It will be requisite for the incumbent, within • seven days alter the appointment by him of a Commis sioner, to give notice to the Bishop of the diocese, to the Cl.arch wardens of the parish, and to the office of the Chief Secretary, of the name and place of abode of the person so appointed by him ; and, in case any otl.er persons besides himself are entitled to any por tion of tithe within the parkb, it will be necessary - that a similar notice should also be transmitted by him to each of those persona. The particUlar provi sions on this subject are contained in the 13th section of the Act. _ _ 44 The duty of the Commissioners, when appointed, will ge to ascertain and fix the amount of annual compensation, in the manner and according to the rules laid down in the Kith section. " This may', under particular circumstances, be an operation of some difficulty and delay; a provision has therefore been introduced in the 27th section, for sanctioning a previous agreement between the incum bent ani his parishioners; and I am particularly anxious to call four attention to this chtuse, as afford ing the readiest, the least expensive, and the mo ainkabri mode of substituting a fisedzonspoidtion for the uncertain payment of tithes. " That section enacts, that if the incumbent shall have been able to make an agreement with the vei• try, for the payment of a specific sum, and such agreement grail have been sanctioned by the Bishop otthe diocene, and the patron of the living, the duty of the Commissioners shall in that case be limited to an approval of the agreement so made, provided that they shall be satisfied that the sum agreed on is not less than the average annual receipt on-account Lithe tithes during seven years preceding 1821. " It will, I am confident, be obvious to you, that under this section, an incumbent who shall be able to come to an amicable understanding with his pa rishioners, on the subject of an annual composition, (which understanding . may, and probably wiil, be preliminary to any proceeding whatever under the Act,) will be relieved from much subsequent vexa tion, from much delay, and from the expense of de fraying the salary of a Commissioner, for the long period which may, under some circumstances,beneces sary for otherwise ascertaining the value of the tithes. 4g Should the Commissioners fail in making a new applotment of the commission on the lands within the parish, according to the 24th section, the 40th section has provided a remedy, in such case, for the incumbent, who will then require from the collector of the parish cess a copy of the last applotment, accord iog to which the composition will . then be to be levied. I am not aware that it can, in the first instance, be necessary to enter into more details as to the se veral provisions of the Bill ; but I have to add, that should there be any points on which you art desirous of information or explanation, I shall at all times be happy to afford it, and to contribute, astir as lies in my power, to the due execution of the views and ob jects of Parliament, in the enactment of the have the honour to be, Sir, your most humble servant, HUNRY GOULBURN." Previously to Lord BYRON'S departure from Genoa to Greece, his Lordship ordered three helmets, which were largely emblazoned with the Noble Lord's arms upon them. THE HARVEST. Oar last week proved the wetter) of a wet Sum mer; yet, in the course of it, a good deal of oats, barley, and wheat was cut down, round Exeter. In deed, we have now almost reached the middle of our harvest; having, with much cut, and some saved, the rest getting ready for the sickle as fast as it can well be attended to. Thus far we have no complaints of serious damage, and therorops are generally abun dant.— Western Luminary. EDINBURGH, AUGUST 43. 1 The effects of the fine weather, which has been enjoyed here these eight days past, is sensibly ob served on the grain crops round this city, most of which are rapidly assuming the yellow tinge of au tumn. On Monday and yesterday a field of early sown barley was cut down, the cropexcellent. Thurs day a field of oats was reaped on Inverleith Mains, near this city. Yesterday part of a field of oats was cut down on Mr. Oliver's farm of Lochend. Mr. James Jackson, Spitalliill, Cambuslang, had a field of bar ley cut on the 18th current. A field of excellent bar ley was cut down on Monday, at Newport, Fife. The shearing of barley commenced on Tuesday at Balthayock, in the parish of Kinnoull. The crops in the Highlands look uncommonly well, and if the fine weather continues, the harvest will be general about Inverness in three weeks. Beef is sell ing in Inverness at 3d. a pound. By a letter from an intelligent correspondent near Frasershurgh, we learn, that on Monday morn ing last, he began barley harvest on a field of eight acres, with a good crop. Ile adds, "so much for early sowing. I sowed it on the 13th• March, and do not think I shall cut another sheaf for three or four weeks, however good the weather may be ; nor will there be general harvest here for four or five weeks." A HACK KEY COACHMAN ROBBED.—TWO well dressed men took a coach off the stand at Charing- Cross, as it they had arrived from the country by one of the stage-coaches, and desired to be driven to South Lambeth. It was about dusk on Monday evening, and on their arrival at the road on the right, half a mile on the London side of Brixton, they directed the coachman up to it. They had gone about 300 yards, when the suing was pulled, and Calcut, the coach man, was asked his fare, and at the same moment one of them, stole his watch from his pocket, and eighteen s!iillings in silver. With a pistol at his head, the coachman was put into the coach, when the thieves cut the traces and made off. Information was given yesterday that men answering the description of the robbers were taken near Kingston Turnpike on the same night for another robbery. CAUTION TO PUBLICA NS.—For the last ten days, a new system of robbery has been successfully carried on by two or three fellows, a•ho carry constables' staves, and pretend to belong to the Bow-street pa trol, in the vicinity of town. The system of these villains appears to be perfectly organised. After as certaining that the landlord is riot at home (if it be a public•hou-se), they go in, generally about tell o'clock at night, to the house, and ask for a person whom they say is a bad character, of whom they arc in search, and upon getting an answer in the negative, they proceed without further ceremony through every part of the house to search for this ideal indi vidual. In their endeavour to find him, a person of the family attends them through the bed-rooms ; bat as there are always two, and sometimes three of these rascals together, notwithstanding every care, they purloiii whatever is valuable and portable that comes with their ICAC:I. This system of robbery was last week -committed upon the proprietor of a house near Wimbledon Common, during his absence. The vil lains, in all the cases hitherto discovered, were dressed in red waistcoats, the usual under garment of the Bow s:xi:et ()Ricers. CAUTION TO COACHMEN AND GUARDS.--ThRTS. day evening, when the Yarmouth mail arrived at Ips wich, after the guard had taken out his bags to con vey them to the Post-office, a man who waren out side passenger, very deliberately took a parcel out of the mail-box, wrapped it up in a great coat, and threw the coat and parcel down on theground. A man who , attends the mail an its arrival came in sight at this time, and the passedger who had thrown down the coat got down, and carelessly remove d& it to the office dour,. evidently to avoid suspicion. The man chal lenged him with it, and informed the guard ; the fel- . low immediately ran away, leavingliis booty and two coats and an umbrella. It turns out he was one of a gang of seven who came up from Yarmouth, and is now in Ipswich gaol for picking the pocket of a Gen tleman of Ipswich. The remainder of the gang have not been heard of: it is strongly suspected they have been watching the coach some time, and supposed they had go . t hold of a banter's parcel. STOCKPORT, AUGUST 19.—This morning, during the dinner-hour, Hannah Wild, a young girl, about 18 years of age, employed as tenter of a bobbin frame in the cotton-factor y of Messri. Ashton, of Port wood, carelessly amusing herself with one of the gear ing straps in the room, which hung down, was un happily caught by it and drawn up to the between which and the shaft she was so completely jammed, that before it was possible to extricate her, though instant assistance was given, her leg was ab solutely torn from the body ar the hip joint. Medical assistance was immediately procured, but in vain, as she died in about four hours after, perfectly sens ible to the last moment ; indeed, such was the strength of mind which she exercised, that when ,removed to her. house, she inquired for the absent limb, and desired it might be placed in bed with her. From time to time she endeavoured to prepare her parents for her death, by aecrainting them of her gradual yet certain dissolution : she was an amiable little girl; and a teacher in one of the Sundry Schools. No other part of her body received any injury. It appears from the German Papers, that since the year 1820, persons have been employed on the moun tain called Englesburg, in Silesia, in detaching a block cf granite, intended as a monument to the celebrated BLUCHER. The block is fourteen feet high land twenty-four feet square. FA ittloarrt. Ea. A French Seigneur in the " olden time" was so proud of his birth and of the antiquity of his family, that he ordered a representation.to be made on tapestry, in which a porter was seen issuing from Noah's ark, carrying 'a load of parchments and titles of noblesse belonging to. his - Entedllts. vian ancestors. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UIQION.IiALL. ROBBERY AT BENSLEY'R PRINTING OFFICE.—A man named Beeman, who had been for some time in the employment of Messrs. Bensley, printers, Bolt court, and a bookseller, named Cahuac, who resides in the Borough, were brought before L. B. A LLEN, Esq. the former charged with having committed a ' robbery, and the latter w having knowingly put chased the stolen property. ith Messrs. Bensley have been for some time engaged in printing Dr. Lingard's History of England, for Mr. Mawman, of Ludgate-hill, and were to strike off 1,000 copies. About 4.00 copies had been delivered to Mr. Mawman, when it reached the ears of Mr. Benjamin Bensley that copies were to be had at Ca huac's shop, at 2/. 10s. each, whereas the trade-price was no less than 31. 1.55. Convinced that such a re duction in the price of the work could not have been afforded by any one who became possessed of it in the usual manner, Mr. Bensley caused an examina tion to be made in his premises with respect to that particular book, and soon learned that ten copies were missinc , • and, from certain circumstances, be judged that they must have been stolen by some person who had constant employment in the cqa blishment. Beeman was, after some further investiga tionbf the circumstances of the robbery, taken into custody. He denied that he knew any thing about the plundered copies. But evidence was produced by Mr. Bensley to prove that he was the principal, and that Cahuac purchased the stolen ptoperty. Mr. Bensley suspected that he might have been robbed to a considerable amount, 'but he could not at present form any estimate, his business being so extensive and diversified. Mr. Bensley stated, that in looking over Cahuac's shop he found two pronouncing dictionai iei, which had been printed by him, and which hehad no doubt were stolen from his premises. Mr. A ?roams, who attended for Cahuac, asked Mr. lawman's clerl whether he could swear that those copies which Mr. Cooper had purchased of Ca huac had not been purchased at Mr. Mawman's shop, out of the 400 copies which had been delivered by Mr. Bensley ? The reply was in the negative; and Mr. Amnatws then contended, that the evidence did not bring home the robbery to Beeman, and of course Cahuac was not chargeable with any offence. Besides there had been no proof of dealing between Cahuac and Beeman. AIL ALLEN adjourned the case, which excited much interest amongst the trade, till this day. BlGAMY.— Williams, the man who was remanded on the charge or marrying two wives, was brought up yesterday. it will be recollected, that his second wife had absented herself from the first examination. The two wives were new present, and both the cer tificates of marriage were produced. The first wife, who had instituted the present charge against her husband, said, that when she was married to him at Nei.vington Church, he refused to allow her to bring friends with her to give her away, alleging, that it she did, he should run the hazard of losing his free dom as a freeman of the Watermen's Company. The second wife was then called upon to give evi dence against the prisoner, but she refused to open her lips on the. subject. The Rev. Mr.Onslow, Rec tor of Newington, and his Clerk, could not speak to the prisoner's person. A woman, named Mahon, who was one of the. witnesses at the first marriage, proved her hand-writing in the certificate, but she Stated, that she could not identify either of the parties, as, in general, the appearance of bride and bridegroom, on nuptial occasions, was so very different from that exhihited now by the prisoner and his wives. She added, that she often acts in the capacity of witness at marriages, to persons whom she never saw before, and will never see again. Mr. CHAMBERS observed, that as the prisoner's identity could not be proved by apy of the persons who•were present at the first marriage, the ease, of course, must fall to the ground, and the first wife must .stand the consequences of neglecting to procure her own friends to witness the celebration of her mar riage. The first wife said, it was a bard case that she should be deprived of her liberty by a base vil lain. She asked the Magistrate if the was still to consider herself as .a married woman? Magistrate.—". Why, do you wish to try madmeny again r First wife.—" Oh no, not yet ! but I don't know how soon I may be inclined to change my condition. IFloweeer, your War ship, I was underage it thetiase, and I think that will help roe in setting rid ask lisitk3w *windy." Mr. CHAMBERS regretted that he was unable to punish the prisoner further than by sending him back to prison, there to remain for three months, for de serting his first wife, and refusing to maintain her ; and on his liberation, if he still refused to maintain her, he should have a repetition of the punishment.— The Magistrate added, that if the first wife had money, and applied to Doctors' Commons, she would doubt-' less be released from her disagreeable engagement. The prisoner was then sent back to Brixton. BO W-STREET. Ma. M.A.TTIN £XD ma CRUELTY TO AIIf&ALS BlLL—Tester. day John illuntru, a waggoner in the service of Mrs. Elizabeth Fatah and Roos, of Fulham, market-gardeners, appeared upon summons to answer the complaint of It. Martin, Esq. M.P. for wantonly and cruelly beating a horse placed under his tare. Mr. Martin being sworn, proceeded in his usual animated manner to state, that on Monday se'nnight as he was approach * Covent-gartiew-market in his gig, accompanied by his groom, his attention was drawn to a particular spot by the loud smacking of a whip, and be found the defendant flogging a horse with all his strength, sod in the most cruel and wanton manner. The unfortunate animal was not in a team—he was not at work at all, but was tied up by the head to a waggon, and it was there fore quite improbable that he bad given any provocation for the beating he got. While be (Mr. Martin), was talking to the wag goner, Mt. Fitch came up, and said he had ordered his man to hog the horse, and that he deserved it, adding that the horse had a sore wither, and had set up kicking at a violent rate, and it was necessary to beat him well. Mr. Fitch here requested to be beard, and said he was willing to be morn, upon which Mr. Martin said—. O-man alive, that will never do; I accuse yes as well as your man. Mr. hlntsitutt..—l don't know that Mr. Fitch is not an ad missible witness on behalf of his servant. Mr. Martin. —O, but I do, though. Sure I charge them both. Mr. Fitch, without being sworn, stated that the horse in ques tion had been kicking incessantly for more than half au hour before, and the safety of the passengers was endangered. The Wiese was irritated by the rubbing of the collar chain against a owe place se his wither, and the perspjration must have con siderably increased the pain, so that the animal was restive and onManageable. Mr. Mnisuott----What Wmyour object in whipping him? Mr. hitch.—Why, &r, ,fake hinr stand still. Mr. Martin.—Ah ! Ah ! that is very good, and reminds me of an anecdote bearing upon this case. A french mann:tor, with.. tbe ancient regime, had, among his sttkl, a horse which knack of devouring another horse's corn as well ;as his owl. •st in order to put a stop to a practice*" injurious both to The and the robbed, he ordered execution of death to be put 4non the offender, and the horse (a beautiful animal by stl e was shot. But, egad . the finmcier fnund that this execuiioa A i l very little effect in the way of example, for other chile(' horses :till roltly.d their neirhhonrs, and his frien,l‘ him he might shoot his whole stud beforelte*curid the e•il ; td he ordered no more executions, (a loud laugh followed the rtta. don of this anecdote). Mr. Fitch said that a horse was to be intimitlsted by bectine ; and as a proof of it, the horse in question stood qui;.: - .ly ettslig after the application of the whip. Mr. MINSMILL said the words of the Act were " wctittrd7r v i cruelly ;" and was Mr. Martin prepared to sly that this defetleant bad acted " wantonly and cruelly ?" Mr. Martin s with muchwarmth, said hewn's, most nOdott! , se , lli• Mr. Mini/Ue t. said it was very dificult to defile the decree kl chastisement which this Act contemplated in the terns" crialte." Mr. Martin said, this was precisely the line of arpts;,:•, : f adopted by the advocates of cruelty--the oorose-s isC. 1;.; h 4 meant —Mr. Brougham, among mitt rs;and'''s (Mr. answer, and the answer of the Marquis of LonderuterTy others too, was, thzt cruelty was to be delitt:l accerdin; n rt.; ceived notions of it, and that the judgment of eve.ovitnesaes, t t,,; dared upon oath, must, connected with the circumstances, at l the guide of the Magistrates. • Mr. Mtnur (NJ, said, if the wlrdc were men?ilrled " or cruelly,'' he should have no difScul:y in decidilt tr.i. 4 -1,', 1 1 might be done cruel!}, withc. ,, t bring done sr: - rnonly. Titinr% he no apparent watammeis, I think a man must be p rmi•!eti exercise his own j'ulgrncnt as to the extent of ch.es.,isern...r.: h t , may I.lrict upon his :%lario—O, by G—n! if a nun is to Se !vdre in his ton case, tir!re's an end of evcrything. Sir Iticitann 'harm—Mr. Martin, I must fine you fitreslsti. ling, for swearing. Mr. Martin—l zm sworn already. Mr. MlNsuut.t.—Yes, but yo., have lust sworn an o:netts. mark , oath. (taking nut his purse)—\\!dl. 1 , l pay. Sir Itil:14ARI1 111RINIE<SITIlling)-•NO, I will :It!'t l'llfOrte 1: tiik time. I Wat iratillg or 1:. Mr. Martin again very carnes!ly pr!'ssed tnr a convie:ol. Mr. Ptch said a hnrse was snarial;s, understood whit he was beaten for. . ...—._____ ..... Mr. Martin—Nonsense, man ! .41-well might you beat a hone to-day for kicking you this day week. fll tcII yon w'te now you should do to make a horse good :.,:a m -ei...: :,::, whisper in his ear--'. You arc a good horse. a id I tun a AL man," and "[engage he will be as quiet as a lamb. Mr. MIN4HISLL again expressed his opinion that :. - mei nvi be allowed to exercise his own pigment ; svhereuir. Ilelr. Martin, with s an energy of manner which la- gears & scription, exclaimed—" Tiny has been, that whet' 0- l'-air, were out the man would die,' and at the same time sprang fat his seat upon the bench, and throwing down a bar w!iich placed to keep ratite crowd, seemed about to leave the lifs:- but paused a moment, and returned in great agitation w ti:. ,bench. Mr. MixIMILT..—My brains may be out now, and T str.l 211,•, 1 but I shall act upon my own judgment as far as it goes, aid I cannot make up my mind to convict in this case. Mr. Martin.—Then I tell you that it is high time you were relieved from the labours of your office. Mr. Mteurneta--That was a very kind and gentlemanly re mark, certainly, Mr. Marin; but I will keep my tempe , wag'. ever you may do. I dismiss th e case. Mr. Martin, during the last two or three minutes that 11,. re. maimd, moved to and from the bench and the body of the lace with great rapidity ; and at length snatched up his hat and hue. ried out, observing as he went, that he would apply for p.irdou for all who bad ever been convicted under this Statute. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICR. A young man, dressed in the very evreme of fashion, riving his name Thomas frilv-rt, was brourbt from the watrh-house charred with a robbery in the dwelling house of Mr. Neilr, Praed.street, Paddington. Mr. Neile stcted, that cm Monday evening he was stl:r.41:•:: speaking to his brother in Praed-•,:reet, whoa he was sur,ms. , 7ll to see the prisoner walk cnt of the house vit.% a bundle untie his arm. and walk quickly away : ~usrect:ng ail was in t right, tt followed him, and the prisan..,r finding he was pursued. took 3 his heels vith great celerity, droppiag the hundic in his f1;;1! An alum being however givea, he was sect:ted and Biv..r: the custody of dicrrison, a constable; he male no resi:tare?. and on being searched, a skeleton-key, which opened Mr. house-door, was found, besides a quantity of duplicates, a:al 12s. in silver. The bundle, on being examintd, was fouls.: to contain a new suit o 7 clothes belonging to Mr. Neile,which wen in his bed-room. The prisoner declined making any observation on the evideno His manner, were those of a perfect gcntlern in. lie we. I.!! committed on this charge, but remanded, on its being un,lrr stood that there were several other charges a aim: his. 14 was dressed in an olive frock-coat, nankeen-trow,-rs, white hat and white kid gloves, and, having refund to pay for a ..71:Z. he was handcuffed between two sweeps, and thus formed valid a curious contrast. GUILDHALL. Ax Azaoctous Case.—A powerful young TriAman, need F4en, was fully committed, charged with feloniously attempt 4 to rob Mr. Arkroyd. The prisoner met the complainant nee Wood -street, Cheapside, and professing to bean entire strange in London, enquired his way to Sadler's Wells. Mr. Arkrovi accompanied him as far as Paul's-alley, Barbican, when in as instant the prisoner turned upon him. struck him a violent blot on the face, of which he then bore evident marks, eaclaimisgs the same time—" I) --n your eyes, your blunt this !unmet. or have your life !" He seized the prisoner-directly by his neekeloth, called out loudly for the watch, and though li' contrived to throw him down, and they both rolled in the gent together, and frequently begged him to let Mtn go, as be was checking him, be never loosed his hands from the planer's neckcloth till the watchmen arrived and secured him. QUEEN-SQUARE.Rzeaacsaenraa• Szosvasewe.—The Overseers of the embed Parishes of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster, appeare‘ before the Magistrates under the following circumstances The Overseers stated, that a female pauper, only 17 yeast age, bad lately disappeared from the Workhouse in rather a mysterious way ; it was, however, conjectured that she man have eloped in the night with a young Hibernian " Saltine' the trowel," who has been working on a honer adjoining, art they have often been seen talking together; in the morning) was discovered that the fair damsel was missing, and a WO was found clove to the window of her chamber, which she mei have descended, as she could get out no other way, the dam being all locked. The Magistrate observed that he could not interfere, as tit Workhouse was not a place of confinement, unless the Overseen could prove that the young woman had taken away property bra longing to the Workhouse ; if she had, he would grant a vault* The Overseers not being prepared to say whether she bad or not, they left the Office in order to make inquiry. BIB' -- - -. August el, at Midgham, Berks, the Lady of the Rev. Go3U B Porcher, of a son. Friday, at Longleaf, Lady Cawdor, of a still-born son. August 21, at Castle Bromwich, Viscountess Newport. a a son. DIED. Saturday, at his house in Upper Brook-street, Major Smell August 21, at Chertsey, the infant son of Captain Jams A ' Murray, R.N. April 30, at St. John's, Newfoundland, Mr. Donald Hansitne M'Calman. merchant. At Old Clochtow, parish of Stains, Aberdeenshire, as lit 11th instant, John Thoirs, in the 97th year of his age. DJ this long period he enjoyed an excellent state of health, and WI never been confined to bed but for three days rtrioss to decease, retaining his mental faculties almost to the lssa Al AI ♦ Rt. DUI. 1 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 O e O 0 *HIB DAY. Dublin Waterford Gue: ncey and Jerssi Lisbon Holland. heewa^d Islands France Hamburgh Flanders Malta Cinttenburgh 1 America _ ou g ' O 1 O 1 O 0 O 0 O ' O 0 HIG HAV ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MOEIWw. Munsing . - 54 minutes site 5 ♦ftenwun • 23 minutes after I LONDON: Printed and published by Low, lior, Pickett+ Place, Temple-Dar. ' • IV )11 T and 40 their which TIC T.OTTERI of them fo •scribers hay selling in th, 4:of being sot( 51 to very ti 11s. 6d..nnl . • &LTHOUI The Dray hope to diet' Fortunate 0 market; wh all the Mont Thu day m FRANK 13y1 Printed VA LPP,f Prince of Lu Lately pu t in. Se ha Tibullo, Per Maniale, Ju quas selegi% JOl Veneunt This day wnq WILL( By the Atrru Printed for and Sr. Paul' If woriri pole of inculc that they cou toucuar, wh rest of nal-rat locked a Wm pleased, and COMI This day was the Archisi price Ll. Second Ed THE Notes proved Write By till Oxford : I Paul's Churcl r -, Copies in boards. This day waq bOards THE it( Re London : I Nunn, J. Cut Pura, Rees, W. T. Clarke ardson ; Bald R. Scholry, .llastor, And I. R. Saunders; Robinson, and Inr; Wilson ai J. Parker, Ox In Bvo. (tont AN UNI' London: Nunn ; J. Se: tuid Green ; I Arch; John r A. K. Newm Cradock, and Ogle, Duncan Marshall ; R. and Stirling a Walker's 11. considerably e with 14 Map! In Th THE T 1 Love, Scottish Talc Printed fo Green, Lc.nd( Of The Three Self-Delusil of " I)conestit Edward N 2nro. price The King c Zce. 3 you,. 12 Other Timr r.f the " Lolla Integrity, a PF HE embraci %thistly, Lent Magnetism, 11 Building. lira Drawing, En Wining, I,acc ler, Painting, Methods ot Sekction ot it ••• Asap 'Seventeen Th 49 Engraving I'arts, its. 61, Published sold lay a►l Lk c