Star. — London, England, 1823-10-27 00:00:00

SONG. FROM THE LITERARY MUSEUOL I gave my heart to thee for thine, And now my heart's untrue; I see with grief the fault is mine, And mine the mWry too! Give back my heart, and take thine own, Fur falsehood !Loh such blame; That while the sin is mine alone. Thm shAt not wear the shame! LITERATURE. The PAMPHLETEER, No. 44, OcrosEß. .The Number just published of this valuable Publica tion—for such we consider it—contains ten pamphlets. From the first of these, which is from the pen of Mr. Lewis Goldsmith, we shall subjoin an extract, exhibiting his views of " the ground which England ought to urge in the discussions respecting Greece and Turkey," which may be expected to take place at the Congress of Ve rona. The author is decidedly of opinion that " the British Ministry ought to take steps for our protection, not only from the consequences . of the revolutionary tomb which he thinks li!:ely to result from the conduct of the H..ly Allies, but from participating in the odium which the conduct of the three Powers has excited, or in the derision which will, in the end, be directed Against their schemes. " The Greek Insurrection (continues the author) is without doubt the work of Russia. Notwithstandiog all that has been said to the contrary, it is certain that the Greek leaders were nothing more thAn the puppets of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgii, and that they would not have dared to enter into a content with the Turks, but that they were assured of the co-open anion of a Russian army. It is in vain for any one to deny this. " I knew it long before a blow was struck at Greece ; and in my Journal, the British Monitor, I stated, two rizonMs before Me Greek Insurrection broke out, that the army which Russia was apparently collecting for the pur pose of assisting Austria to crush the revolution in Na ples, was, in reality, organized for anattack upon Turkey. " And although Alexander, from the apprehensions which were entertained by him of resistance to his pro ject by the other European Powers, has not had the firmness to carry his design into execution, it is of the last importance that Europe should fully comprehend this truth,—that, " ifthe Greeks ore srpred to remain in their present situation, the project will and must be executed sooner at later, and Russia will have 2 urkey at last If Alexan -der does not realize the darling project of his Grandmother Catherine, of mare/ring to Constantinople, Constantine as suredly wilt ; and there is no saying how soon a conve nientfit of apoplexy may make way for a successor to the throne of the Czars, who will be willing to indulge his sub j ects in their longing to possess the fine provinces of the East of Europe. • " This being the case, it behoves us well to consider the best means of averting the formidable danger with which the annexation of Turkey to Russia would inevit ably be attended. " If Turkey were able to defend herself, or if the as sistance of all Europe were sufficient for her protection against Russia, I should say,—Do not disturb that bar tier against Russia which already exists. But, with so large a proportion of her subjects (the Greeks) invete rately disatfeited to her,—now in insurrection,—and always ready to rise in insurrection,—with the Persians, also the puppets of Russia, now in the field against her, 'Turkey must fall a prey to Russia; because the concur rence of a Greek insurrection with a Russian invading army, would irresistibly produce the instantaneous dis solution of the Ottoman Empire, even before Europe could have time to extend a helping kand, supposing un der such circumstances a helping hand could beefficacious. " The continuance of the Greeks in their present con dition of insurrection, therefore, or in a condition of compulsory and uncertain subjection to the Porte, gives no promise of stability to the present order of things in the East,—is not an obstacle to the designs of Russia, and does not, even supposing the present insurrection to be subdued, add anything to the strength of Turkey I " On the contrary, the temporary subjection of the Greeks would really be entailing weakness on the Turks, andinsuring the ultimate success of the Russians. " Turkey may be really strengthened, on the other hand, by withdrawing the Greeks from her sway ; and Russia may be most effectually foiled, by depriving her of the absolute controul over the minds of the Greeks, for which she is now indebted to the peculiarity of their situation. Let us see how this interesting and import ant problem is to be worked. " It is well known that since the Congress of Vienna, there has been something like a schism amongst the leading European Powers. Russia and Prussia pull to gether;—England and Austria have been 6n terms of c10..e friendship ;—while France may be said to have been without an ally ;—tirough her great weight will give preponderance to any scale into which she may think • proper to throw herself. " It is time drat these schisms on one side, and par tial alliances on the other ; should cease, or at least that they should not he opposed to the •accomplishment of any object really conducive to the general good. Tye formation of a sincere compact amongst all the Powers, would be attended with this good consequence amongst others, that we should be freed from our par ticular connection with Austria, and ...quire more solid and more valuable relations in their place ;—for, though I do not say that Austria should be treated disrespect. fully, I must declare my conviction, that her alliance, in the event of a rupture, would be of no use to us, but that on the contrary, her power would fall to pieces, as soon as the first gun should be fired in Europe. " I humbly suggest that one of the objects Of this new and general Alliance of all the leading Powers, should be the erection of an INDEPENDZST GRICEK EMPIUE, whose integrity should be solemnly guaranteed by the whole of the Allies; and that the Greeks should be assisted in the most efficacious manner, in the event of the Turks opposing the execution of the project. " Having established the Greeks, the next step should be to guarantee that the remaining provinces of Turkey, whether in Europe or in A,ia, should be secured to the Porte ; and the new Greek State should be required, as a condition of its independence, to be a party to this treaty. " If any one of the contracting parties should violate this treaty, all the others should be bound to furnish an edequate contingent of troops for securing the stability of the settlement effected by it. " There is now Power in Europe to whom the ac coroprishment of this object would not be beneficial ex- i i ce43t. 'Russia. " But, though the real wishes of Russia are well " It is impossible that she can oppose the indepen& ence of the Greeks, whose cause sbe has always pro fessed to favour. • " It is impossible that she can oppose a treaty For guaranteeing the remaining territory of the Porte, having lit+ ays, doling the reign of the present Emperor, de clztesl that >he does nut wish for conquests. If she refused to enter into the arrangement which I have suggest, ..', what would it be hut an acknow ledgement that her professions of tenderness for the Greeks arc nothing more than the tenderness of the wolf to the kid, and that her declarations of moderation as .respects Turley, are only uttered for the purpose of more effectually securing its ultimate conquest and an nexation to her vast territories ? " Russia, therefore, cannot oppose the erection of Greece into an independent State ;—Europe desires it, and would find it conducive to•the preservation of the balance of power ;—the cause of humanity and religion imperatively demands it ;—and the interests and the glory of England would go hand in hand in carrying the deign into effect. The independence of Greece appears to me to be the only practicable modeof forming a real barrier against Russia; because Greece would, be not only bound by treaty, but it would become her interest, in common with the rest of Europe, to maintain the Porte against Russia." LIMBIRD'S BRITISH NOVELIST, Part I. The publisher of Limbird's RI-A:idle Novelist made no idle boast when he declared it to be " the cheapest work ever published." The First Part, which has just been handed to us, contains the whole of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield, with an otiginal and well-written biographical and critical Memoir. It is also embellished with four spirited wood engravings, and an elegant cop per-plate portrait of the author : and all this is pub lished at one-third of the price of the cheapest copy of the work we ever saw. It is, we understand, the intention of the publisher, to [mint the whole of the British Standard Novels uni formly with the Vicar of Wakefield ; thus furnishing a complete edition of those works which have long since received the stamp of public approbation, at a price which will enable every person to possess them; and in a style which renders them worthy of a place in the best libraries. SALES OF PROPERTY LAST WEEK. MR. STEWART. The Absolute Reversion to £2,000 sterling, payable on the de cease of a Lady aged 75 years and of a Gsgstkman aged between 47 and 50, both residtig at B asingstoke, In the county of Hants; secured on £0,508, new four per cents. £1,257, old four per cents. £1,540, three per cent. consols, and £1,443 sterling; an in the name and in the hands of most respectable trustees.—Sold for £735. One undivided Third Part of the above-mentioned sums, after the payment thereout of two several sums, amounting to £2,990 sterling, and payable on the decease of the above-mentioned Lady, aged 75.—501 d for £9OO. MR. SOUTHEY. A House of three 'floors, and Premises, in the Old Kent-road, near the Bricklayers' Antis, let to a yearly tenant, at £6O per ann.- Also a Ground !lent of £lO. 14s. 6d. per annum, arising out of two similar houses adjoining ; the whole held under the Corporation of London for 37 years unexpired, at a ground rent of £lO. 55. per annum, leaving au improved rent Of £6O. 9s. 6d. per annum—Sold for 465 guineas. An Improved Rent of £3O per annum, arising out of a house in Gloucester Terrace, Whitechapel, held for an unexpired term of l 61 years, at a ground rent of £5 per annum, let to a respectable Levant on lease for 20 years, at £35 per ann.—Sold for 370 guineas. An Improved Rent of 16 per annum, arising out of a similar, house adjoining, held for 61 years, at £t ner annum, and let at .£3O per annum.—Sold for 245 Guineas. CA MBRIDG E COUNTY SESSIONS. John Kitson, and Jane Kitson, his wife,who were com mitted for trial under the Vagrant Act, as rogues and vagabonds, were put to the bar. The circumstances of this case were very singular, from the curious system of deceit and fraud which had been carried on by the prisoners. They were accus tomed to travel about the country in a caravan, and practice on the credulity of persons in the lower sphere of life, by pretending to an almost miraculous power of discovering and curing diseases of every kind. The woman on their journies feigned to be deaf and dumb, and carried with her several papers, purporting to be by the authority of the-King, certifying , thAt she, Mrs. Jane Kitson, or Mrs. Mary Molineux, &c. according to the name she wished to assume, was the daughter of an eminent physician, aad born deaf and dumb. She then produced a book containing such sentences as " You have a cake growing on your side, which if not re moved will cause your death ; I can remove it or " you have got the dropsy," &c. with the same promise of relief. This book she shewed to those whom she wished to become her patients, and pointing to any of its numerous stock of diseases with which she desired to afflict them, promised, at the same time, a speedy cure if they would buy her medicines. As she pretended to be dumb, she carried with her paper containing an swers to the questions most likely to occur, and to these printed replies she referred the querists. The part the man acted in the plot was various. Sometimes he was the doctor himself, though generally he merely accom panied his wife into the houses, and acted as interpreter, or assisted in persuading their dupes of .the precarious condition in which they were, and in bearing,testimony to the wonderful cures Mrs. Kitson had effected. It appeared from the witnesses, that the prisoners were apprehended in Soham, in consequence of a notice in the newspapers thjt such a couple were on their tra vels.; and when the caravan was searched, a large number of certificates, and the duplicates of the answers to questions, &c. were found; and also upwards of 1001 r in gold and silver. . Mr. HUNT, for the prisoners, made several legal ob jections to the form of commitment, which the Court over.ruled, and they were sentenced to six months' im prisonment and hard labour: At the conclusion of the trial, the female prisoner, who had so long passed for dumb, addressed the Court, charging the constable who seized.ber with having be haved in a most brutal manner. The costs of the prosecution were ordered to be paid lout of the money found or; the prisoners, and it was ex pressly directed by.the Cif AMMAN that the expenses of the witnesses be paid into their respective hands, the remainder of theiproperty to be returnedto the vagrants on their discharge. _ . A short time since, whe n the mornings began to get sold, a certain noted chapel at the West-end of the town, was comparatively deteited at the early service by its junior 1...ma1e devotees. The indignation of ,the Rev. Pastor who is the Spiritual superintendent in that quarter, broke out iu ccnsequeve, in the * * midst of an animated address, when he exclaimed—" What! Citnnot your daughters come out this colc! morning? ;They must indulge in their yrarnibedsi r • 0 that I vette with tiem.". • OLD BAILEY SitSSIOVS. OCTOBER 25. Joieph nein was indkted for intermarrying with Anna Cleverly, his first wife being still alive. .. Ann Warner deposed, that she was present when the prisoner wedded her sister in 1817. Prisoner.—l never saw that %roman before. Anna Cleverly was next examined, and was much affected while giving her evidence. She deposed that the pi ironer married her is 1819, under the 'name of Johnson. When she first became acquainted with the prisoner, she was living With her uncle, who was a re spectable tradesman. After living with her:about three years, the prisoner deserted her. • The prisoner, when he was asked by the Court whe ther he would pt.t any questions to the witness? instead of proposing any interrogatories, charged her generally with having been unfaithful to him, and with having made away with his property. Mr. Itaron r7 Altßol7.—ls what he states true? Witness.—lt is false, my Lord. I)ii you ever dispose of his property without his consent ? Never. lie never had any property hut what h glt by his marriage with me, and he made away with it all before hr left me. Did he ever make the allegations which he I to now made before he deserted you ?—Never. Ann Warner was recalled to prove that she saw het sister ali-e yesterday. Priioner.-2er sister was a common prostitute in the streets when I married In./. I had just come home from sea, and did not know much about the matter, and was persuaded by her sister to 'marry her. - Mr. Baron GARROW.—Witress, was your sister, as he states, a common prostitute ? Witness, bursting into tears.—Nu, my Lord ; she was an honest girl, and was in service. Mr. Barron GARROW.—Prisoner, have yoti any witnesses? Prisoner.—None, except my brother in Liverpool—(A laugh). The Jury immediately retuined a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron GAB now.—lF the facts of this case were capable of being aggravated, the cruel conduct of the prisoner upon tbe . present occasion would have supplied that aggravation. Not content with having robbed his victim of almost all that was valuable, he has to-day endeavoured to blast her character, and thus to leave her in a state of complete destitution. Gentlemen, you have done your duty in finding the prisoner guilty, and I have done mine in marking in the calendar that he shall be transported for seven years. The prisoner, to judge from his accent, was an Ii ish man, and was aged 35. Margaret Steward, a respectable-looking female, dressed in blick, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a shawl, value 15s. the propertyof Abigail Penny. The prosecutrix lived in Ely-place, and was a dress maker. So long ago as August, 1822, the prisoner case te her house, and represented herself as the house keeper of Lady Erskine. When she came in she ap peared to be much flurried, and nearly fainting. She said, as a reason for her illness, that she had given the coachman who brought her a sovereign instead of a shilling, and that she had been much abused by him. The prosecutrix and the prisoner conversed together for about an hour, in the course of which she said that she wanted mourning to be made for 12 of Lady Erskine's servants. Lady Erskine, she said, lived at No. 20, Jer myn-street, and the prosecutrix was to get the mourn ing, of which she was to make the cheises, from Mr. Thompson, a linen-draper, in Basingliall-street. On, leaving the room, the prosecutrix observed that the prif soner hastened very much and ran out of the house.—' She then, for the first time, suspected all was not right and on returning up stairs she discovered that the shawl had been stolen. The next day the prosecutrix went to'Basinghall-street, and could not find any Mr. Thompson there ; nor did Lady Erskine live at N 0.20, Jermyn-street. The prisoner called no witnesses, and said nothing in her defence. The Jury found a verdict—Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted for stealing a dress of the value of 2/. 10s. from. Mrs. Rees, another dress maker. It was proved that the prisoner had obtained this dress by precisely the same artifice as she had prac tised towards Mrs. Penny. The prisoner was upon this second indictment also found Guilty. When brought to the bar to take her trial, she was so much indisposed that a chair was provided for her. The RaCORDZR told the prisoner, that after the com -mission of two such bad offences, she must not expect to remain in this. country. Joseph Shepherd, aged 19, was charged with burglari ously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of C. Pool, Esq. at Stanmore, and stealing from it two geese, a pair of reins, and other articles, his property. Gnat". John Young was indicted for stealing five pounds in cash, and bills of exchange to a very large amount, the prriperty of Richard. Parry. Richard Parry stated, that his house was at No. 12, St. Martin's-le-Grand. The prisoner was in his em 'ploy, and acted in the capacity of a porter, and occa sionally kept his books. He left witness quite unex pectedly on a Sunday, and soon after witness found his cash-box had been broken open, and the following bills of exchange had been stolen :—A bill for .1001. another for 651.35. a third for 361. 15s. and others of the arnotmt of 48/. lls. 311.165. 9d. 63/. 10s. and 421. When wit.; ness returned from Church on the Sunday in question, which was in May, he found his counting-house door was locked, and having forced entrance, he discovered his desk and cash-box had been broken open, and the cash and bills were gone. The prisoner had also ab sconded, and nothing was heard of him until lately,' when he was apprehended. The first thing the prisoner said to him was, ••I suppose I must gut° the Compter." The prisoner's wife begged hard for mercy. The jorisoner was called Nip/ for his defence. He W4.. 4 I Inasily.know what to say, my Lord. I throws myself on the mercy of the Com t.' The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Recontsea advised the prisoner to think more seriously of his case. This Was a capital conviction, and he knew not what,the.consequences might be. •• 'MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Saturday, Daniel D'onclly was charged upon two in dictmentsi for violently assaulting a constable and a watchman in the execution of their duty.—Guilty.— Sentenced tb three months' hard labour. It is in contemplation to adopt a direct line of corn munication between Scotland and Ireland, by the aid of steam-boats from - noon or Ardrosun trarboor to Belfast Loch. BUILDING.--SUCh is the extent of building going on in Glasgow at present, that we learn, in many instances it is retarded by the inability of the quarriers in the neighboabbod, to supply stones sufficiently quick. The number of old and dangerous buildings pulled down throughout the town and replaced with good houses, is "truly astonishing, and besides this the number of new buildings erecting is very great. The trade and mann-, factures of this city in every branch are rapidly on the .increase, buton this subject vie meari to enter 'mom at length iu•an early utimberon%Glas ; ;;etu Covier. • ; POLICE INTELLIVENCR. • 11ANSIO14-HOUSS. Saturday a Gentleman of the name of Rkhasdson app ear . ' complain of some misrepresented/me relative to the pt,yai s grants ; but nothing tesulted from the conversation that took p h l, the only curiotta fret of which was as follows; The Loan Navels asked Hattie what sort he found the sal 1 4 4, Hattie replied that he was a curious man for raising p‘ and he purchased 24 shillings worth of seeds, which he so l i ax o place railed the Settlenet.t, where be also sowed potato:l,W.: thing was produced ; when anything came io th e sur f ace, burnt like snuff, by the sun. He meant that it crumbled like der in his fingers. The Loan 31ATOR.—What sort of land was it? tau said elbs you were li:•re before, that you found nothing' but sand. Hattie said, it was such a soil, that Übe wire to put a turtle,„, into the sand, in ten minutes it would be as well boiled as if kil l ' been put into a kettle .Laughter). The Loan 11...vow—That was an excellent soil, indeed. • Hastie, in answer to Mr. Richardscu, then said, that he hadh 4 that the soil up the river, at the distinct: of sixty miles fronid, place at which they were, W 33 very good. A surveyor, wh e ti been 9_co miles up the river, cid that the lard in the int:riee N very good. He had himself seen some very fine trees, alt the soil wa; so bad, DOW•STREET. ANTI-TBEATRICAL QUAFF KlLS , VS.—Friday evening two femal e ,6 hanging to the Society of 'Friends, were brought to this office s i c a charge of distributing bills et the pit-door of Drury-lar k Tl 2 , 4e ; the object of which was to prevent per:cns ftom vi s i t i ng that eras,. other Theatre, as being places of a profane and imp ro p er nature ' On being asked what motive induced tlenn to circulate such *oil s ? the elder of the two apparently about fifty of age, answeQ. that she was called upon to do so by the irresistible po wer of D:eic, inspiration. :stns occasionally gave utterance to the spirit at ta t Meeting.bouse Ecar -Exeter-street ; and in patsuance of the Mi n , influence, she felt herself bound to ann.ntrae to sinners the way s ,i Goo, and to warn them from the indulgt.nce of those sinful plea. sures which are always the attendants of the temples of the atei fiend. In doing this she assumed no honour to herself, nor woo she have undertaken the mission if not called to its discharp ze Aaron was. The gre.:t Theatre, she continued, would one day s ee these performers on its boards, where their acting would not be judged by worldly critics devoid of the fear of cite MOST HMV; and to this grand scene she wished to direct their early attention.... Human judgments would not there be the criterion of excellnee —but the word of Hot who said his kingdom was not of this World. She felt strongly for the eternal welfare of the delud.{ mimics and their admirers who visited these places of aburninstie t , and therefore she was called as a humble instrumaat to &name the wrath of Gun against those, who after such a denunciatien coed have no hope for a sight of the mansions of bliss, if they did not,/ once and for ever forsake such iniquitous pursuits. The ow LA , continued in a strain of the same description, and it was almost possible-for the Magistrate, by remonstrance or kindness, to cluck the enthusiasm under which she evidently laboured. The younger offender was quite pa-sivel and if her imagigag i i was as strongly imbued against the theatres as her elder Mummy and patroness, the fear of the Police Office had the 4fact of rear*. ling her expressions. They were each fined in the penalty of F 20, for distributing without the printer's name being attached to them, with the under. standing that the penalty would not be enforced if they tiesistalliaa furthir pursuing their well meant but mistaken minion, AIARLDOROUGH-STIIE;:.T. Roanitar or Stu It. STlLACklaS.—Saturday John Magna, a ser vant who had been about te.. days in the service of Sir lticliati, stood charged upon suspicion of stealing five table spoons sad ors sauce ladle, which had been missing since Friday. Sir Stand slated, that a female acquaintance had occasionally visited his oe.. rant since he came to his employ; and that on Friday evening he returned home a little intoxicated, after being wish ►er. That ha (Sir Richard) had dined on Friday with Lord . artford; and ulna his return finding him a little in liquor, and hearing of the ardisi being missed, as well as his suspicions on account of the paten IL lowing him, had• him taken into custody. A:organ, in his Mute, said be got itave from the housekeeper to remain uut one hour.luit he unfortunately did not return for three--that Ise wa• compinely innocent of the crime imputed to him. Remanded until Wednesday. UNION-HALL. Owing or STABIBING.—A young woman named Margarl3l4 win, well known in the Borough, was examined on a charged malichusly stabbing William Atorstyn, of Vinegar-yard, South. wark.-.-She was fully committed to the Assizes for trial, whirr Lord Ellenborotgli's Act. WORSHIP-STREET. If Herilage, a barber, was charged with taking "decent liberties with two female children—one named Elizabeth, eight years afar, and the other Anne, not six years, the daughters of Richard Bal lad, of Pelham -street, Mile End New Town. The Magistrate, Mr. Blantyre, ordered the prisoner to be bed to bail for the assault. &tocsin:l Dirracss.—Elizobeth Neale was charged at this 0111e4 on Saturday, with urging a sheet, blanket, pillow, and bolster,thc r property of Bridget Hopkins, in St. Luke's. The case was clearly I proved. The ;Amer pleaded hunger and distress. Mr. Besnirri very humanely ordered Joshua Armstrong to visit her residence is King-street, Drury-lane, and on his return be said be foond thret children sitting on the floor, almost naked and starving. Mr. Bat srre remanded the prisoner till Monday (this day), and direr ed Armstrong to take the children to the Ov,:rseers of St. Gibes pa rish. Armstrong went accordingly, and not finding tb.t Oversee at home, he went to.the Committee, and acquainted them with du case; those Gentlemen most humanely - directed that the whole f. roily should go into the workhouse, and have every attention paid a them. We understand the prosecution la abandoned. Tattars.ll4lll,3.-,..The conversation which took plan among the Surrey Magistrates, at tke Kingston Se+sloes, on the da fective construction of one of the County To ad-mills, did wit* late (aa had been supposed) to the Brixton Mill, but to one whit has been erected at _Guildford. The wheel at Brixton is =Wass. after long and minute examination by the Magistrates, to bes. feet in its construction. The city of Lincoln continues to be alarmed with it cry of " Mad Dogs," and we regret to say, apparent lr with too much reason. A few days ago the dog of a man named Woodcock, residing in St. Marys-lane, shewed signs of a rabid affection, and attacked his master, who was severely bitten on the hand and am, *The animal afterwards fled into the country, and. of understand attacked pigs, sheep, and every other sar• mal it came near, and had worried a great nunilvi 111 the neighbourhood of Potterlian worth, eta before it'll; destroyed. Woodcock, together with a horse that mu also bitten; has proceeded to Brocklesby, to try there. medy in use by the huntsman of Lord Yarborough. . . .. BIBIRTH... r • On Friday, the 24th Usst. in Wyndham-place ' de laglili Ham Charsley, Esq. of a son. • . .It • Jae MARRIED. Wednbsday sennight, at the Parish Chord a 406 Tat aiwiL. fordshire, William Sarsfield limiter Cockburn, 1 14% IP ter Qalkge, to Anne, elde s t daughter of the Rey. Plkesfr Lower Alum, Herefordshire, Prebendary of Hereford, ..., ~ Tuesday last, at Down Batherley, near Gloucester, the Jim L Oasar Hankins Hawkins, I/ A. of Christ Church, Oxford, to Ork second daughter of John Turner, Esq. of Batherley HOW ' • Lately, at Chiswick, James Walter Cary, E.g. a...sr Oxford, to Catherine, second daughter of Robert Fe.tp_____.......,liimos D 1 b May 21, a Calcutta, D.oberi Russ Young, En' SW Of the John Young, Esq. of Beilwoot'' July 12, Marion, youngest daughter of M. Geogr LW" , ll * Archer's Hall; on the sth instant George Lindsay, YUAN/a/1 0 i and on the 12th instant, Heim, his second daughter; 0 a ,_t h i 6th instant, Mr. John J anaeson , t h e step father 0f Mr. liars has thus lost four members of his family within the abort 1404 three months. MAILS.— . a ea. Dna. Dublin 3 0 Waterford ] 2 Guertuey and Jersey 1 0 .isl‘ou 1 0 Holland 1 0 Mediterrant an 0 ' 0 "g• France I 0 liamburgh I A, s # Fiamitts "Alalta hiji° Gottenburgb A ° 1 Brazil '0 7 51 7011 ie ,ret *Os' rni i 1.11 (i 11-wATFAt 14),NDUIS-131 ttersvaem - 10 ti►4li4ail try . ' - f 3 mutual' aft et: D • tinted and publish by Ay* Place, Tcrnplv-Av [ l t