Star. — London, England, 1823-08-13 00:00:00

VAUXHALL GARDENS. Last night the Anniversary of hi.; Ma.rittert's Birth day was celebrated at these Gardens with a Fete, which, in point of variety and magnificence, far et ceeded any that has been given during ;he present season. The weather was peculiarly favourable for the , interesting display, and at an early hour the different approaches to the Gardens were crowded with re spectable company pressing for admission. At ten o'clock the number assembled could not have been less than ten thousand persons, many of whom ap peared of a superior order. Among the distinguished strangers present, was observed the German Prince of LIPPE. The well-known HENRY HUNT also exhibited himself in the train of fashion, wearing a white hat (now no longer the emblem of Radicalism), and 'squiring two Ladies, each of whom was attired quite in the Parisian mode. The trees and the various structures appropriated to the purpose displayed an immense profusion of extra lamps, all tastefully dis posed and lighted in variegated splendour. On the south side of the orchestra, the words « Long Life to our Patron, the King," were exhibited in vivid lamps, and in the Rotunda was seen a bust of his MAJESTY, surrounded with laurel wreaths, encircling the Royal Arms and motto. The other devices and decorations were splendid and appropriate ; but a Musical Tem ple, the same structure which, under the name of the Panathenz, has been for a long time exhibited in Spring Gardens, was particularly admired. The fire works passed off with all their wonted eclat ; and it may fairly be said, that the gay, animated Vauxhall, was never seen to more advantage than last night.— The feeling displayed on the occasion was every way worthy a people who are conscious or, and can duly appreciate, the blessings they enjoy underthe greatest and most distinguished Sovereign of his illustrious 1-I,:use. The following Lines, inviting Three Friends to Tea, were written by a Lady with her pencil, one evening last week, on the banks of the Lake of Windermere : I request my friend Joseph, and you, David Shelly, Will accomp'ny my fav'tite, your fair sister Nelly, To visit Jane Heelis this evening to Tea, When you all shall receive a warm welcome from me! And though its a bev'rage r.mark'd oft for scandal, I promise you none of my neighbours handle; • For detraction I hate, abhor, and detest— 'Tis the baneof all comfort—society's pest; We have faults of our own which require 'ouch correction, We should first look at home, and keep them in subjection ! I will sing you Ni . ri and sweet Azdfl long sync, And give you an excellent glass of old wine! Thus without any slander the evening shall cease, trust we shall rest on our pilluws in peace; To envy our neighbours, or speak HI of others, Is repugnant to Goy—for all men arc brothers! ANN. THE GOLDEN DISCOVERY.—As some curiosity may have been excited by the discovery of a number of guineas is as old trunk, at a Gentleman's house in Sussex, we beg leave to state the following par ticulars c—The trunk, which is supposed to have be longed to Mrs. C. Medley, was full of books belong ing to her, as long as it remained in Sir G. Shuck burgh's town house. Being afterwards removed (20 years ago) to Buxted, it was used, for some time, to bold garden-seeds in a shed at the bottom oldie gar den; but upon the shed being repaired, and proper places for the seals beirig made, it was brought back to the house. When the maids won getting the house ready for the recepticn of the family this spring (1823), it occurred to them that the trunk might be useful to contain some of the servants' clothes ; and upon tubing it bottom upwards, to clean it oat, some paper detached itself from the rabbit of each end of the trunk, on 'a hich rabbit the lid of the trunk fits down, and two secret drawers, fitting into the thickness of the ends of the trunk, appeared, contain ing 368 guineas. During its continuance in the shed, when it contained garden-seeds, the back of the trunk was gnawed through by the rats. The guineas are of the reigns of Charles 11. James 11. William and Mary, and William 111. there are guineas coined in each year. from 1663 to 1698, inclusive, exctpt in tis year 1693. Many of the guineas, particularly t•rose of Charles 11. and James ii. are new (or nearly so) from the Mint. There are of Cfiarles '202 ; James 11. 114 ; Will. and Mary, 14, ; Will. 111. ;33. THE LATE DR. Jstitiza.—The Freemasons of the rrovince of Gloucester, have, with a spirit worthy the enlightened And liberal policy of that venerable inotituCon, convened a general meeting, in order to assist, with a public Subscription, the funds raised to erect a splendid montiment to the memory of the immortal and mach loved Dr.JENEER, who, for a great many years, was a most zealous and highly ch,tinguished member of that fraternity. THE Limos FA M LY.—The Ducal Family of LEEDS traces its ancestry to a cloth-worker in London. The following interesting anecdote is taken from Psx -14 ANT'S account of the Metropolis, page 322: The gallant action of Edward Osborne, ancestor to the Duke of Leeds, when he was apprentice teas William Hewer, cloth-worker, trust-by no means be forgotten. About the year 1556, when his master lived in one of those tremendous houses, a servant-maid was playing, with his only datt.:ffiter in her arms, in a window over the water, and accidentally dropt the child. Young thborne who was witness to the misfortune instantly 22 eung into the river, and beyond all expectation, brought her safe to the terrified family. • Several persons of rank payed their addresses to her when she was marriageble; among others the Earl of Shrewsbury ; but Sir William gratefully decided in fa vour of Osborne ; Osborne, says he, saved her, and Osborne shed! evjay her. In her right he possessed a great fortune. lie became Sheriff of London in 1575, Ind Lord Mayor in 1582. I have seen the picture of his master at Kiveton, the seat of the Duke of Leeds, a half length, on board; his dress Is a black gown furred, a red vest and sleeve, a gold chain, and a bonnet. tie served the office of Lord Mayor in 1559, and died in 1566. Strype mistakes, when he says, that Sir William died in 1599, and was buried in the Cathedral of St. Paul—another person of the same name lies there, under the handsome monument ascribed by our old historian to the former." MORLAND I THE A RTIT.—A work lately published gives the following picture of this eccentric person: " He was found at one time in a lodging at Somers' Town, in the following most extraordinary circumstances t—His in fant child, that had. been dead nearly three weeks, lay in its cof fin, in the axe corner of the room; an us and foal stood munch ing bariey-etraw out of the cradle ; a sow and pigs were solacing themselves in an old cupboard; and himself whistling over a beautiful picture that he was finishing at his easel, with a bottle of gin hung up on one side, and a live mouse sitting, or (if you pleases) kicking its own shadow in a looking-glass ASSIZES. GLOUCESTER, AUGUST lb GARDINER V. PROSSIR. • . . This was an action for assault and brallety 000" . mitted by the defendant, an tscisernan, on the plain- . tiff, a young man of twenty years of age, an articled clerk to Mr. Stone, an attorney. The defendant pleaded the general issue, but did not appear bf . ' Counsel or in person to defend the cause. It appeared in evidence, that in August - last, Mr. Prosser called at the premises of the plaintiffs bro ther, at Chalford, respecting a pointer dog which he claimed, but which was the property of Mr. William . Gardiner. Whilst they were talking, the plaintiff came up, and his brother asked him to shew the de fendant out, as he was using violent language. The plaintiff accordingly walked out with the defendant, and the brother oT the plaintiff returned into his house. He was shortly, however, called back, and found the defendant standing over the plaintiff, who was lying on the ground, and striking him over the mouth and face with a sword-cane, which was broken in the encounter. The defendant was then stopped from further violence, and it was found that three of the plaintiff's front teeth were broken, and that his mouth was severely wounded. In con , equence of this injury, he was unable to swallow solid food for several days, he was obliged to make a journey to Bath to obtain the advice of a dentist, and his speech was permanently affected. Mr. Justice PARK shortly pointed ont to the Jury the aggravated nature of the assault, and of the in jury for which they were to give compensation. The Jury after a few minutes' consultation, found a verdict her plaintiff—Damages £2O. 1%1 r.J ustice PARK.—Really, Gentlemen, I wish you would reconsider your verdict. I did not read over the whole evidence to you; but I think you must see that the plaintiff complains of a very serious injury, which was utterly unprovoked on his part. Ile has lost three teeth, besides being obliged to take a jour ney to Bath : • do you value three teeth at only £2O? The Jury consulted again for-neatly a quarter of in hour, and then the foreman said. r -s" We think, under all the circumstances, that £2O is enough. We find for the plaintiff, damages £20." The verdict was then recorded, without any further observation from the Jadge. • SOWN V. KEEN AND WATTS. This was an action by a clothier of Stroud against two constables of that place, for imprisoning him without cause. It appeared on the evidence for the plaintiff, that on the 2d of December last, he-went into a public house at Stroud, called the Crown and Anchor, to inquire after his father, his mother being ill. He was going away, finding that his father was not there, when a man named Nicholls called to Rim, and told him that he owed him a shilling. The plaintiff took out a shilling and offered to pay, Nicholls proposed to spend it in liquor, and Bown accordingly, after adding sixpence to the sum, sat down to drink.— Nicholls then began to banter him by asking, " if he had not slinge and bazel at home ?" which are.slang expressions, meaning embezzled cloth. Bown took the question in jest, replying, " he did not know, but they were welcome to search his house, and he would wait till they did so ;" but the question being several times repeated, he grew angi y, and said, though not in a violent manner, " If you bother the I'll knock your head off." Nicholls, however, insisted ; wards ensued ; when Keen, being a constable, interfered, and ordered Watts, also a constable, to take Bown into custody, and carry him to the blindhouse. Phe landlord, surprised at this, said to Watts, " Surely you must be jesting, you cannot mean to take this man to the blindhouse r on which Watts consulted Keen t but Keen told him to do his duty, or he would -fine him five pounds. Thus directed, Watts took Bown to the blindhouse, a dark dungeon, with a stone floor and ditty straw, and there he was locked up till eleven the next day, `when he was released on bail to appear at the Sessions. At the Sessions he atterided with his witnesses, but no charge was then prefearred against him. • The defence set up was, that The plaintiff was quite intoxicated, and committed a breach of the peace within view of the constable, who was, therefore, jus tified in taking him into custody. No breach of'the peace was preyed, hut witnesses spoke to thsfstate and demeanour of Down in direct opposition to the landlord and the other witnesses for the plaintiff. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, ob serving, that the injury was not a slight one; and the Jury found 4 verdict for the ? Lana—Dama g es 20i. METEOR.--,Ac immense Meteor passed over the Ochitl Hills, in Scotland, from south to north, on Wednesday morning about one o'clock. it surpassed in brilliancy the noon-day sun, and appeared to dis ..ipate in a long train of electric fire. Tuesday, at Sunderland, ,two young men were ,everely hurt by the northern practice of firing guns C a wedding. The ramrod went through the hand of one, and the other had his arm broken. Captain CLIFFORD has purchased, mil the different islands of the Alediterrauean, a number Greek and Roman statues and busts, in the highest taste of art, and of the most re nowned age, together with many valuahie antiques, both io bronze and in marble, whirl are to be added to the stores aids Grace the Duke of Devousular, and deposited at Chatsworth or in Devonshire House. COMMERCIAL INTRGRITY.—Six or seven years ago, Mr. GEoIIGE WOOD, of Manchester, calico-printer, became embarrassed in his circumstances, and ulti mately was made bankrupt. He received his Certi ficate, and recommenced business, we believe, in con nection with two sons. He often expressed a hope that he should acquire the means of making a further di vidend amongst his creditors, but he died before he was able to do so. A few moments before his death, he enjoined his sons, if it ever came in their power, to fulfil his object. To the disposition to execute the dying injunction of their parent, Messr;. Jon); and Grotros WOOD have fortunately added the means, and they have recently divided a very large sum, acquired by their own exertions, amongst his redi torn To commemorate this rare instance of filial piety, and disinterested liberality, the creditors of the late Mr. Wool) commenced a subscription, from the proceeds of which they purchased two elegant silver vases, of the value of one hundred and sixty guineas; and, on Wednesday last, they invited Messrs. JOHN and GEORGE WOOD to dine with them, at the Bridge ' waterArmhand receive the testimonials of their respect, IRELAND: At the Assizes for the County of Tipperarb TAW. .21kGrath was via for the alurder of Wrn. Dwyer, by a blow of a stone on the 14th of May last. The deceased, in a sen ile, received a blow of a stone, "which was the cause of his death. There-was but one witness fur the defence, named Sally Fogarty, to prove that neither the prisoner nor his party were the aggressors. Mr. LANIGAN turned her to good account in her cross-examination. The Court was convulsed with laughter, when he asked her " if she ever bled her self to death?" meaning, we suppoie, that she was a witch. She was quite indignant at the insinuation, and answered, " Never." She was then asked how many children she had before her marriage? when she exclaimed in a loud sharp voice, Three." Mr. LANIGAN." Oh ! go down, go down." Just as she was going off the table, she turned round, and with considerable vehemence cried out— " that she had the childer by an honest father and mother's son—that she had neither eat them, killed them, nor smothered them, but had reared them ho nestly; not so with other people," and snapped her fingers in token of triumph, as she mingled among the crowd. The prisoner was convicted of Mandaargister. The number of inhab itants in Ireland is estimated at 6,846,919, and the number of Irish acres at 6,809,759; so that there is moie.than one individual to an acre. In England the number of English acres is 82,342,400, and the inhabitants 11,486,700, or nearly three English acres (about two and a quarter Irish) to an individual.- Rut the difference between the relative size of the tenancies is far greater. In a barony of about thirty square miles, in behind, nearly - one half of the farms are less than five acres, and only one in thirty is above fifty acres. An example of brute noinct occurred last week. A butcher in St. Andrew's purchased from a farmer in the country a calf, which he brought to town. At night, the mother left the cow-house, and traced the path of the calf, a distance of four miles, till she arrived at the door of the slaughter-house. Here she bel lowed loudly ; but, alas I her maternal solicitude was unavailing. Already had her offspring fallen a vic tim to the relentless knife. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. .1111•1MMIMI• Bow-ferasen—Yesterday Mr. James Thomas, a clock-maker and manufacturer of weighing-maeldnes, was brought before THOMAS HALLS and I. Wiciums, Esqrs. charged with sundry acts of cruelty and ill-treatment to his apprentice, Charles Leader, a. lad of about 14 years of age. The complaint was preferred at the instance of the boy's pa- . rents, who are persons in the humble walks of life, and of a Gen denten of the law, named Abrahams, who is distantly related to them, and human ly interested himself in the lad's behalf. lie h it appeared, been apprentice to the-defendant about twelve months, during which time-the latter had used him extremely ill. Upon one occasion he beat hint with a stick about three inches in circumference (a piece of which was produced), until he broke it in three or four pieces. Another time, in the presence of the boy's father, he took him op in his arms and squeezed bins until be could scarcely breathe, and swore he would cut his tht'oat. This kind of treatment was repeated in a number of instances, and the defendant often Said he would be the death or him—he never should serve out his apprenticeship. A short time ago he chose thatthe boy should not go, as was his custom, to see his parents on the Sunday, and he took away his shoes and hat, and compelled him to give up the key of his boxes. On another Sunday he obliged the boy to go to Paddington from Kentisktown, and drive borne a parcel of pigs which he bad purchased. He was allowed water only to drink at his meals. He was at length unable any longer to bear this treatment, and he ran away to his parents; and hence the present proceeding. This was the statement of the boy, and when he was describing I the beating with the stick, Mr. Thomas, with some violence of gesture, clapped his hand upon his ( the boy's) mouth, and said, " How dare-ye, you scoundrel?" Alr. Harm.—How are you, Sir, use such language and ger turnhere ? You have convinced me, almost more than the boy's evidence had done, what sort of master you are, and I shall deal with you accordingly. In his defence, Mr. Thomas denied that he had ever treated • the bey with cruelty, aid accused the parents of having abetted him in his misconduct upon various occasions. He said the boy had run away two or three times. The boy's father said he had never run away, except when be was driven to do so by the treatment of his master. Mr. Thomas called three witnesses in his behalf, all of whom, however, completely conoborated the boy's atatement, at least the Magistrates expressed themselves of that opinion. The buy beta added, that his master'opon one occasion threw him down sad stamped upon Inns. Mr. Thomas begged to observe, that the Stick With Which he had beaten the boy was very small *the middle, though large at Sac . f} aril. It was a tool used in his business, and was called a a drill-bow." Mr. Meths.—You kad bettor recollect in future, Sir, that it is not to be used as a drilibiw for Sour apprentices. It is. a ' hilbly improper to cm fat the purpose of correcting box ; and I am s~urpdied that a map could so far forget him self as to use it in such a manner. Mr. HALLS was proceeding to make same further remarks, when be was interrupted by Mr. Thomas, whe said his Worship %ad taken quite a wrens view of the rase. Mr. lints.—l will thank you not to interrupt me, Sir. I an not your apprentice, thank goy. Mr.Tbomas.—lf yeti were, perhaps you would not be badlycir. Mr. HALLS lotiked at the - defendant, but add nothing. After a litsgror'llnethltt. the Magistrates ordered the Wen tures to be cancelled, e 4 directed tie defendant to return AI of the preinium (CIO were originally given) to the boy's friends. The defendant retired, expressing great dissatisfaction at this decision. Mswarmowo-Seasw.--Yesterday two fellows of the names of Bethel and Md were brought from Sc. Giles's Watch-bouw, charged with the follow* gross and unmanly assault :—Mr. Spencer, who resides in Past -street, Manchester-square, stated, that about half-past le o'clock "Mi the night before, he was re taming borne from the Coburg Theme, accompanied by his wife and a young lady their relation. When they got as far as Charles-street, Oxford -street, - they were met by a number of fellows, among whom were the we prbonere, who surrounded them, and proceeded to take the mast indecent liberties with Mrs:Spenser ; and when bet hosbaod interfered to protect her, he was struck and knocked down. The young lady was treated in a dollar manner, and her face bore strong Marks of the violence she received. At length,. with the assistance of some Gentlemen who were passing at the time, and the watchman, the two prisoners, who were the meet active, were secured. Mrs. Spencer and the ytmag lady conlirosed this statement, and both prisomers wqsArdered to and good bail on two assaults. GUILINIALL.-4 -11relio, assistant to Messrs. Payne and Co. of Wood -street, Cheapside, vias charged whit robbing his em ployers, and J. Hauls with receiving the goods. Mr. Penn, of St. Andrew's-bill, was sent for to Mesas. Payne's, where be found Webb in custody; and Mr. Penn wished to devise some means to discover the receiver. Webb told deponent be ' was to meet him in Angel-street that evening; he accordingly gave Mm her pieces of dimmed, which be was to sell to him, and himself and Twopenny followed, in order to take him Into custody. Thit plan succeeded, and, after a long altercation b e tween the patties aid their respective attornies, the prisoners were remanded. Hamner-Gaanam,..-Ain fewest, nine Teen Old; was brought up by Limbrick, who found him, the previous night, concealed In an onfmitowe at the beck of the pr e mi ses o f Mr. Leven, tbr Wheatabraf, Pentomillie. It was got out of him, that a man. Whom namy and residence he did hot know, but whom be bat. frequently seen, had desired him to conceal himself, and that b I was, cm tit given signal, to undo the bolts and admit the mat hih.wiwn there, might easily get into the house..--Coutmitteu Lanarrn-Sraser.....reier Wm, the Greeniteieh wbo stood remanded, charged, as stated in a former p, fee ' with being concerned in robbifig and attempting to rn , rder Hogaith, was re-emmissed t and fully committed. Unuus.lias.s..—SaraaomusAar DISCOVIIIIT or &me =arr.—Yesterday, a Jew, named &nivel Abraham; w . 4 brought up en a warrant from 'Maidstone Jail (where he h 4 been detained, after having been tried at the Assizes for A eqi. tat felony and acquitted), charged with being an accomplice in a daring and'estensive burglary, at the house of Mr. Muic ak k cheesemongeroillackfriars-road, on the night of the 9th, or t h e morning of the 10th of November last. The robbers effected an entry by scaling the roofs of tern wig houses contiguous to that of Mr. .11ulcock, and having ga i t , the b.ck-yard, they entered the parlour by the svfndow stole plate to the amount of £2OO, some of which had beets i t the family upwards of a century; and such was the asidity the perpetrators, that after ransaclting the parlour, ard bat open all the drawers, boudoirs, Stc. they sat down and n.g a hl themselves with wine and a cold collation, which they fund i r : 1 the cellar and pantry. Some short time after, Mr. Price, Mr. Mukock's brother.ia. law, who is a pawnbroker at Whitechapel, found, amongst of4ft property taken in during his absence from home, his Isroth e e, diver tea-pet, pledged for It was suspected that tlse priso ner was the man who pawned the tea-pot. The shaman of 314 Price, however, coati not swear to him, and he was Rheas to g Maustott-House.—Yesterday a female of elegant appean nq wall put to the bar in the nausea Murtha Emm.,r, sod cha, with having fraudulently, and upon false pretences, obtain e i from Mr. Moses Cashmore, jeweller, of Bevis-Marks, jewelle r! to the amount of .C7O. Mr. Cashmore stated, that the prisoner kept a dashing hops at No. 9, Manchester-buildings. Witness had, through the ie. dlum of the Lady's agent or brbker, Mr- Barnet, for a long that past, discounted small bills for her, all of which he believed h&j been honoured. All these bilks were in the name of Elizibetli Emmer, and in all his transactions with her he understood the was her maiden name, and that she was a single woman. .SS, at length made from him a purchase of jewellery to the almost of £7O, and gave him as security a warrant of attorney ante goods, in the name of Emmer. The purchase was made it Uzy; but subsequently he found it necessary'to put in force the rant, when the prisoner got rid of it. consequences by sweariq that she was not a single but a married woman, and that he name was Elizabeth Saxy or Saxby. The witness s w ore poi their that he only let her have chi goods upon thetehcf . she was a single wcnian. _ Barnet Barnet, the broker or agent of the prisoner, swffreth he had always acted for her as a single woman, and that Its name was not Elisabeth Emmer. On behalf of the prisoner a profes•ional Gentleman atten4l4 and put several objections, which were overruled by t h e l As Maivon. He offered to prove that.the prisoner had gone b y t i name of Sasby, and was reputed to he a married woman; k the Loan MAvoa considered that the case sworn to by the Fes genitor was so clear as to render itarureerative upon him to sa l it to a Jury to try its merits. The prisoner w as th ere f ore dered to be committal on the charge of obtaining the go o d s 61%. dulently, but it was intimated that good bail of twice t h e a , of the goods would be taken for her appearance. A second charge was made against the prisoner by a pno looking man named Joseph Crabbe. He stated that he had l the prisoner have a bine satin pelisse, in the belief that she was a single Woman, when it turned our afterwards that she wu mar• tied. alse told hind her name was Mrs. Emmer. • The LORD Meroa.—Did you ask her whether she was a siss. gle woman? _ _ Prosecutor.—No, my Lord ; I durst not ask such a fine lady as this whether she was married or not. The Loan Mayon.—Then, its she called herself Mn how came you to believe that she was single—single women gene rally call themselves Misses ? The Prosecutor.—l judged her to be single from her anion The Lose blavoa.—Judge het to be tingle from hersetisen i what actions? The Prosecutor.—Why, if she had been a married woman, I should have thought she would not have had a strange Copal living alone in the house with her—(Much laughter). The prisoner, who, during the examination, had smiled at do charge. and conducted herself with easy elegance, here beam ' greatly incensed, said the Captain who lodged in her house wa a Gentleman of honour and respectability, and it was a died. ing thing that a set of vile Jews should be allowed to coos al swear against her. She knew very well they were all.leaguei together. _ _ It was stated- to the Lord Mayor that there was a ember other eases which would be brought against the prisoner as as her apprehension became known. The Loan MAYOR was of opinion thlbithe charge of obtahii by false pretence had not been made out in the last case. It , was there only a matter of debt, which the party might recover at law. The first case, his Lordship thought, was 'Anne send her to trial upon.—The prisoner was then committed al default of ball. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry is the science of Medicine, that great number; many of whoa bad lingered under the most painful and obstinate Inerdert who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, sal several dischargud from Hospitals, have been restored in pedal health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a beg and is borious practice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Von real Complaints, however long and deeply filed in the habit— Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate 4ieet. Dimness d Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones , Ulceration, and ("dents, Thus are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatmem,ml which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Dotter a eoneolted daily by patients of both semi, at 38, Demists" Soho, by persons from every part of the coontsy, and by isor (if poet paid) enclosing a fee. BIRTH& August S s at Cherteey, Surrey, the Lady of Captain hdo o 4 Murray, R.N. of a son. July 81, at Weer Mills, mar Edinburgh, Mrs. Went Nsp bean, of a son. bIAURIED. • Wednesday sennight, by special license, in the Peri OW of Cease?, Thomas Alexander Fraser, Esq. of Logo " Charlotte Georgina, oldest daughter of Sir George Bart. of Coasey-hall. DIED. August 6, at Cockney, near Mansfield, J. Dowhed, l 4 many years Steward to the Right Hon. Earl asthenia July 7, at Penrith, Henry Thomson, eldest son of tbs ass. Thomson, Minister of the Presbytetian congregadon them. Tuesday se:might, at Middleton (Ireland), aged T=sAP Swayne, Esq. Deputy Sovereign, and one of the eldest hers of that ancient Corporation. June 10, at Demerara, Peter Grant, Fat mollY7 411 "‘ dent in that Colony. August 10, after an illneu said, of three months, Sophie, -.- the daughter of Wm: Bolland, Eq. of the Adelphi-t= August 8, at Epping, the Rev. James Currey, the Charter-home. and Rector of Thirsting, in Neerla. 77 ,,, August 7, in Bedford-square, Major-General DaOgAPP 4 of Padworth House, Becks. Sunday, in Devonshire-place, Esther, wife of the RA SO Reath, Prebendary of Winchester. • ea Saturday, in Han o ver-square, Margaret Farquhar, Tr years, eldest datighter of Dr. Somerville., Friday last. at • Chiswidt, the Rev. Cornelius Norke dl ir ti late Fellow of 84 Jahn's, •ftmNidp, is the 34 th r ega l oie Saturday, at 'New-house-place, Malfont St. Giles, Lady of Sir Oadrbeton Edmund Carrington. Lately, aged 110, Mr. J. Lock, of Larling,.lea Mm 139 children and grand children. Saturday, at Ms house Lavender Grove, is die 97thir op , his age, Christopher Cattle, Esq. ile served the our riff for the city; of York In the year 1904. —.=311120 DM 1 0 I Franco 1 0 tiamburgh W DAY. a e• I Dublin I Waterford • Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 II I Asbon 0 I Malts 0 I Honand 0 0 Gottenbursb 0• 0 i . 0 .Tarnalea . _ .----r-- WV: "DON-BRIDGE TO.so . 5 2 2 5 agnillimiutel air I • Lee .. a. d Idasids tiIOHrWATi hicentnt &hen Loon I,ON L)UN : Printed and publiebed by Lsyss, lisreffle° Place, Teuiple-Liar. 1 ' s~ fr es de tel SDI All RD Ti .tiet I aw .ori MU , the kPie CU A •Gom Li in a i Patio jab* then Coati Park holm to th oft I at a 1 Ta cular Liao 170, 414 • 1406 *lsar