Star. — London, England, 1823-10-01 00:00:00

;!•• ' STANZAS, Elm Tor OLD HEROIC BALLAD or RARDYKNUTE. Loud and chill blew the westlin wind, Sair beat the heavy show r, Mirk grew the night ere liardyknute Wan near his stately tow'r I Ibis tower that nisi we torches' blaze To shine sae far at night, Seem'd now as black as moarning weed, Nae marvel cair he sighl " There's nae light In my Lady's bow'r! " There's nae light in my hall! Nae blink shines round my Fairly Fair! Nae ward stands on my wall! What bodes it, Thomas! Robert ! uy ?" Nae answer speaks their dread; " Stand back. my sans, I'll be your guide!" But by they paired wi' speed ! " As fast I've sped o'er Scotland's faes," There ceas'd his brag of war, Sair &hatred to mind nought but his dame, And maiden Fairly Fair ! Black fear be felt; but what to fear lle wist not yet, wi' dread ; Sair shook his body, sair his limbs. And all the warrior fled! if, as is generally allowed, the chief merit of descriptive poetry consists in its conveying to the mind a perfect picture of the action attempted to be described, these stanzas are admirable, and we conceive few passages more complete are to be found either in an cient or modern poetry. The story is as follows Scotch ve teran had been summoned, with his sons and followers, into the field to repel an invading host of Norwegians. lie met them in battle, slew the Chief, and dispersed the banditti ; but in his ab sence another party had surprised Ms castle, and carried off, or murdered, his wife, daughter , and family. On his return, he die coven his lose as narrated above . The approach of a dark and stormy night—the tower which used to shine so far, now black as Mourning weed—the exclamations of the veteran soldier.-.his ad dress to his sons—their inattention and eagerness to advance-his brag of war, cat short by recollection of his dame and maiden Fairly Fair, and, finally, the hardy warrior unmanned by Ms feel ings, constitute oue of those rare combinations which a mind truly alive to poetry can never forget. It is a poetic pin of the first brilliancy. THE LATE ELOPEMENT IN IRELAND. -+~..: This affair has excited a considerable sensation in Ire land, and, from the rank of one of the parties and his connexions here, it has become the subject of conversa tion at this side of the Channel. The mother of the Lady, a few years since, was reckoned one of the most beautiful women in Europe, and is now the wife of an Irish Honourable Member, well known for independent political principles. She has been resident for some years on the Continent, and during the last winter, the fascination of her manners, and the charms of her con versation, drew to her soirees in Paris all that was ele gant in fashion, liberal in sentiment, or distinguished in literature there. The ultra spirit of the French Govern ment intruded on her domestic circle, and with another certain Noble Lads, she lately received very unceremo nious notice to quit Paris. One of her daughters, the Lady whose errors we now deplore, was possessed of all the personal and mental accomplishments of her mother. She was more delicate in person, but her face was equally beautiful. On her introduction into fa shionable life, she attracted much admiration, and in particular the attention and deep attachment of the Gentleman who is now the wronged and afflicted hus band. He was a high-minded ardent young man, whose family are well connected in the South of Ireland — not a mere country 'squire, but a man qualified by edu. cation and an honourable character to make an amia ble woman happy. There ,was, on the part of his family, considerable opposition to a marriage with Miss , but he seemed to be so much affected by the disappointment, that it was at last agreed by them, that if he travelled on the Continent for a year, and continued his attachment, consent would then be given. He gladly embraced these terms, and after the year's probation, returned and was made happy in the possession of the object of his affections. He then resided at his seat in Ireland, and was respected and beloved by his neighbours and tenan try. His wife, who was accustomed to the gaiety of thereat world, occasionally murmured at the retire silent of a country life. One of the sporting compa nions of the husband was the Hon. Mr. —, Mem ber of Parliament for an Irish county, brother to a Noble Earl, and son to a deceased Nobleman who was high in legal dignity. This Gentleman is well known in London as one of the most dashing young men in the Park, and spirited characters in high life. His name is frequently to be seen among the records of Almack's. Unhappily for the peace of an amiable family, his visits at —, and the opportunities fatally given in a secluded country life, soon produced an unworthy attachment between him and the unhappy wife of his friend. Suspicion was busy in the neighbourhood for some months since, but the husband, as is always the case, was one of the last to Ile made acquainted with it. The dreadful truth has I at last burst upo,n him by the late elopement of the, guilty pair ; and by this act of madness the peace of, mind of a noble-hearted young man is destroyed, the fair fame of a beautiful and accomplished young wo man it blasted, four children are left to deplore their mother's guilt, and the thoughtless author of all this mischief has to encounter the vengeance of a deceived friend and injured husband. The Lady' an., Gentleman have, by this time it is supposed, reached Fiance. The partners of their flight were LA o of the Lady's children. The remaining three have been left at home. Dtvtnzux.—This unfortunate man, whose case was given in the itivAlt of Saturday last, has been fully committed for trial before the Itre(Sanest, on the 3d of October. Since his appreliensidti there have been eighty three pieces of calico found in a cellar oR George's Quay, and.whith were deposited there by him. A mes• stager his been dispatched Ed Cork with a search-war riot, in order to ascertain if any of the stolen arti cles have been forwarded trii that city, its which he has connections. His trunk win teittioied Rr the police, ftorn on beard his vessel at tbetaitotn-house, which .4 WO 11101 WWI iiikenibtli the u1:-A on a steal bwforit oxer a wooden through ; mid it-, the slat piinApk earnings are Sale to carry off the ILII-r Arum en 1704713 acs VS - 7) , L - 1 wa cur grolialVill..wl&lM, aim urentry are respecuntly tutoruzeu tiny may De sup. £"P: 111 .7 ucaug cat acne aPPinutzu 19 r tar 1100731 natign OF 414/ 1 4 - "T } I was about to sail for Oporto.—Firann•Phirlet. . Deirdre &Mn anthWilie Plfsgereld, and Efisirksit ho c re plied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largest am ' • • • Is" u• • • eau. ova. • Leo the charge of baring thrown Thomas eat a A purblind itinerant pre4Chet,*ho holds forth on the dirnal - siOns, at GaO. CoOtiriand Co.'s Plate Wait Ware- *w on at )1 4 . st i m oriar d.. agreet Bt . E i k e, a the . witn Dublin 1 0 P alas Of 41ile tedges has addtited the Col- house, $6, Piccadilly. A large assintmeat of Chins- waren attendances sod Mf: 1 4 11r1/4 ; afP prod stroportthenipreo- Gr, Wt i!si r sfy kr tnilJerssy ' I I It C H 4 sg - Wee. plate placid ; nay, Pier, Console, land Dressinitilissas be vie*. Plate. !scrim; but Be stated is Mr. Coney, the Magistrate, that as h e • 9 4 aaa strong hies tint the wounded nt.ta would be ht a few days tuknd 4 the Genet' ta rfieliacini orate' pew ter plate Placid; bluster ashes, carnsget, ZennervatVries,librariei, book. 1 by& limn AN kin Nur en le lam &•G C. and ctf IIY Ride to gfr m -41degr C e .._ tlitisf4mmaii°° of has /Us On a stoo l - -•- CU ar cut rases, e.— . tespe u to btst ei • &ce d ate dar* , and icee tengeolt a spittle,' chit gh t Pleleard Islands o.p o offer a set:soden bob, op sitestas - da estlectint drOPs the attention of Architects, liuiveyers, aid Deana- t bows are ftsetvre4, Er. Tuner wished for the stipartutwit MIVI3-W47F 1j through; and it itetthisif/Wris rtkiacitni'd trilfert4i, tors, to their new and elegant mode of rating ergs Glees tithe case fora short time. Under those circimistanger y Mr. C se . M. „mg the saee Viteate 14, t i n that Windows , to prevent unpleasant prospects from strithant,' ) 84 " saidi he should pit the snamiastioa eg for another . _ : weleC= • - tannin The girl Suian Perry , who came Yorttgrd tie the first earningi aRe . Siife, - ,;swieis soma one be audacious enough and to afford a chasteand planing embellishn:ient give eViticapee s pi n e t th e pr i mmer ,. 1, 1 0 , 4 „. 11 , --u P" , LpNo T ni ' 7- 7,;:r ed 1 1 " . " 144 k‘th to carry off the whole apparatus. in a stile cniirelY ngW. Pals Afest...liel'OPlt. 19warge. kee l !fag crerlll l 9 lOW 7 1 .111:; •• • . •••• 141t4441 :~.. .:~-. . CORONER'S: INQUEST. Yesterday an Inqu i sition was taken on the body of a noted itild eccentric character,- named John Norris, before Mr. Systt.ress, Cormier, at* the Black Horse, George-street, St. Giles's. It was reported the de ceased was starved to death. The evidence proved, that latterly, the deceased, who was nearly 70 years of age, was unable, from great in firmities, to pursue his occupation of a dealer in shrimps, which, from his peculiar cry, gained him the appella tion of the 44 Musical Shrimp-man :" he shortly since applied for parochial relief, and received a' trifling sum from the Overseers of St. Giles's, and a pass to his own parish, St. Margaret's, ‘Vestnainster ; but of this he did not avail himself, as be retired to his lodgings in George• street, where he was found in a few days, dead. We were informed he was considered the father, or ve teran chief, of the votaries of low " life" in St. he was, it is said, down to everything, and his advice on the subject of cadging (begging) was considered of the first order ; no man could, in finer style flan he, evade the clauses of the Vagrant Act ; and non* in his day, when he could work, would make a more profitable har vest of a cadging ramble, in his profession of shrimp dealer. He had, by fighting and mere diat of beating, driven out of a certain walk all the dealers in that way, and monopolized to himself the business. In this mo nopoly he always could command a - party to defend him and substantiate his ptetenSions ; he was known for the last fifty years at the markets; in fact. the whole of his life was a busy round of eccenti is trickery and begging. The Black Horse is the House where Hol. .loway and Haggerty, the murderers of Mr. Steele, on Hounslow-heath, were secured. 44 Old Jack Norris" was present, and was instrumental in the capture of the murderers. The Jury found a verdict of—" Died by the visitation of Gon." Yesterday morning, about halt-past two o'clock, as 'Mr. Holroyd, of the New-road, was returning home 'with his wife in a light chaise cart from Uxbridge, they were met in the road by three footpads, one of whom secured the horse by the bridle whilst his associates jumped into the vehicle, and with imprecations de manded money. Mr. Holroyd told them he had very little about him, but that they should have if they did not offer any violence; to this the robbers acceded, and Mr. nolroyd gave them about 17s. in silver, besides a silver watch and two gold seals. The villains then left. him, and departed towards Uxbridge. Mutually' cm THE FRANKS Fls UILY.—The information which we communicawd on Monday (22d ult.), relative to the detection of the worse than savages implicated in the murder of the unfortunate and unsuspecting family of the Franks, was perfectly consistent in its details. The younger Shehan, who sat in conclave when their doom was sealed, but who denies being inside the house when the murderous edict was executed, as the only Stone. went he can make for this atrocious outrage against the laws of Gob and man, has furnished the information, which has been followed up with promptness by Major Carter, and has led to the apprehension of six of those concerned in•as wicked and wanton a murder, as any that has been committed within our recollection: They were brought into Doneraile on Wednesday, and lodged in the Bridewell preparatctry to their transmittal to the County Gaol. The female clothes, in which the ruigan leader acted so conspicuous a part, have also been se cured, with traces of the blood of the victims on them, and with other proofs which will further assist, should any be wanted, in establishing the guilt of the parties. now in custody. It is rather a remarkable circumstance, and perhaps not inappropriate to notice here, that at the period of Shehan, who was prosecuted by the young Mr. Franks, having received sentence of transportation, Mr. Franks addressed a Gentleman oho sat neat him io Court, in the following emphatic terms ;—c' NdW I may go home and make my will as speedily as possible."-- Cork Constitadion. ANT.COoTtg oT THU LATI DR. Gaunt STUMM-6. Dr. Susan had an unfortunate propensity to dissipate his disappointment and chagrin in the fumes of intoxi cation, particularly those which were exhaled from the rich fluid of strong beer, as we believe could be testified by the Burton Ale-house, in Gray ' s -Inn-lane . In the course of one of his ramb les, he went to the house of his friend Mr. Sniellie, in a state of complete intoxication, and was immediately pet to bed. Awakening in the course of the night, he conceived` himself in a brothel, and alarmed the family by vociferating house! house Mr. Smellie came as soon as possible to the bed-side of his friend, to learn what be wanted, and endeavoured to persuade hint to go quietly again to sleep. On seeing Mr. Smellie almost naked, and still impressed with the idea of being in a house of bad fame, he addressed him with great emphasis, its nearly the following Smellie! I never expected to see you in such a house. Get en your clothes, and return immediately to your wife and family ; and be assured I shall never mention this affair to any one." On another ramble of dissipation Dr. Stuart is said, to have taken several days to travel en foot between the Cross of Edinburgh and Musselburgh, a distanced only six miles ; stopping at every publie-house by the way, in which good ale could be found, of which he was very fond. In this strange expedition, he was ac companied part of the way by several boon companions, who were fascinated beyond their otdistary extent% by his great powers of wit and hilarity in converwitien, but who gradually fell off at various stages of the slow procession. The last of these companions began his return to Edinburgh from the Magdalene bridge, within a mile of Musselborgh ; but oppressed by the fumes of the ale, which he had too long and liberally indulged in, he staggered, in the middle of the night, into the ash: pit of a great steam-engine, which then stood by the road-side, and fell into a profound sleep. On awakening before day, he observed the mouth of en immense fiery furnace open; several figures, all grim with soot and ashes, were stirring the fire, ranging the ban of an enormous grate, and throwing on More fuel, while the terrible clanking of the chains and beams of the machi nery above, impressed his still confused imagiegion with an idea that he was in hell ! Horror-struck at the frightful idea, he is said to have exclaimed, 0 . Gond God! is it come to this at last!" PLATS GLASS AT REDUCED lraseks.—The Nobility and POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 4 BOW-Writkt : r. . . .ThAn ltoiell,t•ne of those fellows who attend trie'ategi‘nonebes, and are cake" cads," was brought up on a wariarit; digirst-d by , Major Me Casktff with assaulting him. The Major stated, that he took apiece in one of the coaches for ,Portsmouth, on the 9th of September, and desired. that it should bike him up at the top of Sloane-street.' The coach stopped there it cordingly, and some little delay took plaer in briaging•np his log e; at which the defendant rambled, bus assisted in putting it on *coach. When he had dour so d the Major offered hint sorael pence that he happened to have ; but the defendant said " D.—a your --- ha'pence ; keep 'em to yotirself." The Major put them Into his pocket and was about to enter the coach, but the defendant jumped between him and the door, and thrusting his fists into his bee, swore a dreadful oath that be should not pass until he had given him some silver. Major M'CaskiU appealed to the enAch man' but he either was, or pretended to be, too busy with his horses, to hear any such appeal, and at length the Major give him a sixpence, but before he cool& get into the coach the defendant *Serest to return it, saying, 46 Mayhap you may want it on the road." lie then called him "a d---d son of a and bade him " go to h—ll." The defendant denied making use of any other abuse than that of telling the Major he was no Gentleman to offer him coppers. He also denied thrusting his fists in his Ease. Mr. ll.su.s told him he must give bail, and he hoped he would be severely dealt with at the Sessions. The defendant now altered his tone; and begged of the Major to hot over the matter, for he had a wife and sir children. Mr. Ilatts said, be sincerely hoped the Major would do no such thing, for no man would be safe from the violence of these cads, if such cases were nut taken serious notice of. They were the greatest nuisance in the metropolis. The Major expressed his determination to prosecute, and the de fendant was committed in default of bail. Yesterday a man far advanced in years, whose infirmities compel him to walk upon crotches, was brought to this office, and under• went a private examination, on the charge of having indecently exposed his person to Sarah Woodworth, a child shoot nine years of age. Her stated his name to be Hoak and deseribed himself to be an of on hdf-pay. Sir R. Blame heard the ease in his pri. este room, in order to spare the feelings of the child and her re spectable parents. It was proved in evidence (as far as the nature of the ease will admit of detail) that the child is receiving her education at an aca demy at Kentish Town, and on Thursday lase, the 25th list. Mr. Woodsworth being at Kentish Town, put her into one of the stages to send her home. At that time, two ladies, a gentleman, sod the de .fendant were in the coach ; but when it reached Holborn, the other three pasprengers got out, and the defendant and the little girl were left together. The coach bad not proceeded far on its way to Covent-garden, when the defendant was guilty of the grossest inde cencies, but did not attempt to molest the person of the child. He spoke, as she thought, in a foreign language. She rose from the sear, and put her head oat of the window, in which situation she continued until the coach stopped. When she got home, she com municated the behaviour of the defendant to bet mother, sad Mr. •Woodsworth learned from the coachman the next day that he had taken Mm op at Fir-tree Cottage, Kentish -town, and pat him down aat the Pablic-offiee, Bow-street, where be had maim to make the affidavit oecessary for the receipt of his half pay . Purntan, one of the office-Maskers, apprehended hint 'yesterday at Fir-tree Cottage. In answer to the charge, the defendant declared, " So help him Goo," he was not guilty of any such conduct. Sir R. Brame ordered him to Sod bail, himself In £lOO, and two sureties in CSC) each, for his appearance at the Sessions, and be was conducted in a great state of agitation to the lock-up room. A very_ludicrous mistake occurred upon the visit of Furman tol iFir-tree COttage, with the warrant for the apprehension of the above defendant. Mr. Woodsworth's only clue to the person wile had committed the offence was, that he walked with crutches, and lived at pit -tree Cottage. A warrant ;Glad not be issued without the same of the part, amused, and a person was employed to call at' Fir-tree Cottage, and by some pretext to learn the name of " the lame gentleman with crutches. The answer obtained was, that his name was Heretstadt. Purism ' when he went with his war.' rant yesterday menting, inquired for Mr. Hermstadt, and was *hewn up stairs to a bed-room, where be found a little gentleman, with a large red night-cap on hie bead, sitting up in the bed. In as polite a manner as he could, Furman made known to the gentleman that be had a warrant again hint ; upon which the latter, with evi dent astonishment and equal warmth, said "Oct dam, Sam, wins do you omen? Warrant against me? What jharre done, Barer 'what Cleat dens?" Forman mid, he was charged with behaving impro perly to a young Lady. " Young Lady r exclaimed the still more &deathbed /3etehman, " by Got it ish lie : Ino task wetness dl skit mouth now Washday." Perms said be had a warrant against bire, =dims' taise him before a Magistrate. N. Wore rie devil!" said Myrtheer Hermstadt. " I will not go, for I done noting." " Nonsense," rejoined Furman, " you ere the only crip ple is the heave, and must bathe man ; so come done " 0 dat's gam r eardalteed the either, " I eat to hear you say so dere is cripple up stair, be walls upon snatch; and dere Is aromas dawn stair, she crippled in bee eye, she squint!" This explained the whole Mystery and Puritan ring another story higher found the defendant, Mr. Rork, win was speedily identified by Mr. Woods worth and his demplese. - Johnsea's contest with-the bakers star soMinues, supported with irigon on his part. and with sulkiest obstthaey, though little ad vantage, on theirs: Today again be was at work, and brought down the glom in a style which skews him to be an expert marks man in his voeades.—The usual seem was only vWngly varied in the perms of a baker in the neighbourhood of Covmt-garden, who felt very indignant at the boors chosen by Johnson for hie 'hits to his shop. Johnson, rewever ultimately drew the baker of 40‘ and Om, at he did ;beat lye idlers. itrithtutt. Sammy% Artmett.—Ain Disessitk, a confectioner, residing at No. Id, Sertitomhme, Dettoeirmieimists, e siurried Men, appa rently Mtn yam of age, the father of a hedly of Ike ebildsen, was trough ead a charge a greedy and insimmde assaulting Miss Mary , on the previous evening, in Skiebsr-strest, Kr. y, auctioneer, West Smithfidd, stated, that bevitig °cre dos to seat his daughter, a slight, deffeatelpieshied girt, shone IP. net es sane holiness which was parienlar, about haffehet eight al'elock en Woodsy evening, and ddakieg it unsafe to trust her in dte streets klene;sent his porter to follow and protect her. She was now ill in bed, attended by a physicied, i 6 Wheel °platen she Was itrtoe deelmistor elms to alba* het to attend end give her Valence; hat &camera/se he had received Been her wan, that as she was *elitist m filthinee.etrest, she was emaulted by the prisoner M Meaner too indecent for him to describe, and that an her resenting it, he Week hera violent Mier MU* isle; and was about to re- , Pest his violence, when the porter, who was a fen paces behind, fait up sad arreieed his arm, seised Ms ge the mese dine, and gave Lim in comedy of an *Kees. Mr. Kelly said, when his &tighter Mine home they bad great reason to her that some of her ribs were %token by the *Jolene, of the blow. The Medical Ciendmitan who had nimined her had, however 'ascertained that that was eon the ekes, but that she Was eery severely and seriously bun. Owes Jonas, the porter, said he did not see the first assault upon his young mistress ; but hearing her cry out, he ran up to her, and Seieed the prhoner at the moment his arm gym raised in the very let of striking her. Mr. Kelp mid be was at a lose how h art open this occasion. fee was desirous of sparing the featly of his daughter, which Could not but be much agonised M describing in a Court of Justice the indecent particulars of the maul committed upon her; and be felt also for the leitnatibn *I the prisoner's Wilt end family, who, be had Sieertatined, were very decent and respectable people, and dependent it holy en the prisouer for support ism it certainly was .a very Shocking thing that a modest female could not with safety walk the Streets at that early hour in the evening. The prisoner, who had at the Match-house professed eontrhioo, ryes on bis knees, *rived bet little symptom of it at the Bar ; and although he now said be was sorry for his conduct, attempted to defend himself by ; h e improbable story that the young Lady had struck him list. Mr. Aldermen Sanwa mks fully iMptesited with the nesessity of %tufting an example of the prisoner, and accordingly held him to bail, to answer for the assault at the nest Sessions, leaving it to Mr. Kelly to determine, in the meantime, whether he ought not, in jus tice to the Public, to prefer shill of indictment against him. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ' Yestergay being the thne appohited ter the r!-ezarninatiqn of ifashdre SOW*, Oothiaihe irdaperaid, • having lasbe Worithbetr, IPORbettlisd that' bar to learn the Workhouse, because of being made in any respect cupsfoi bare pauper'' allowatmegiven to her. was a little tea and sugar, and that w ors souse frieuds.f.hen now la tails theta—Alt. ?tuner said that he re girl wanted for anything. or be sho Authorities on the subject; but if Wakbetne, ba would take tare thi plied. The girl said ate would peel her liberty; and the Illagistrate nitt attend. She would tell the or where they cur at any time find her. the readiness with which the girl tam he thought she could be relied on; a go at large, on a promise to :heir tb to attend the next examination. _ 'The prisoners were then remande, eutnige committed upion Barnes h3l his friends hare come to sown, and 1. A lIRETIf-g We have already stated that the ney Pair to be illegal; but the occi that he possessed the right of letting old unexpired Charter, was determi with , the hiagistrates. Placards wi Monday was the day Axed for roars swings, &c. were erected, and Sim ling in all the pomp of temporary r the spot, and ascending the platforr seized a clown and two of the eel with spangles and silks, and handed to this Ince. In the evening the t bar, before hisarmszw Wvart, mas Brooks, Nelson Cruse% an E dl seeing the prisoners grimacing and p Gyngell, who appeared greatly tired of such a life, sad bad detect celebrated conjuror). in order th nourable livelihood. He bad, then an hour before hevess taken Into ens a few shillings, be applied to Sauodt was released, he would leave thejm two brothers equally desirous of din great commiseration in the office. Mr. Wyatz said he was sorry fa paramount duty to perform—he mu vagabonde for ooe atonell, and if Ms them, he might, as he was the pet meat.—They were committed to thi attired in their Lamy dresses. UNIONJ Yesterday the two men, Ifocit with having challenged an ttnfortuns of gin in a draught, which caused having administered the liquor to he Amin, Esq. for re.elamination, Mr. Maass attended for Pent had not the slightest conception, I gin, that the unfortunate deceased contents of the pint. When he 611 the hands of Nook, who, be suppc fairly to the rest of the persons press his (Penny's) absince to change a al drank oe the spirits. Mr. Amur observed that, under now discharge Penny, and cautioned future in the situation out of which 1 sport to Nock, Mr. Atrzu said tha extreme, in urging a wretched (email to drink of a qnsnthy of liquor, wh Nock was then held to bail for the nutted to poi in default of sureties. Monday se'nnight, a melar in Union-place, Calton, Silas; 22 months old, son of a wea with three others older than hit of tieirpareats, they took shat were lighting them at the fire, took fire. His screams brougl be was already so shockingly b Saturday, Mr._Tnostms Wm Doncaster, attorney at law, field House of Correction, by 1 NARD JOllll WARS. and Jour for not satisfactorily answerir virtue of a commission of b against John Smith, of Doncai Mr. WATIMWoRTH was solici ditor and assignees, under a ft against Smith, in February 18 which hare been impounded b At a late sale of old iambi house, of Moseley, in the ni hampton, a full-length portrai knocked down by the hammy able tradesman of that town. cleaned and varnished, and sok suck a the effect of pert the Mena ce blodielae, that great Sawed ender the moss painful I were pronounced insurable by raps discharged from HMO*, bare bet the celebrated Dr. LADY, who, a t, rit t eg enabled to remove the moo long and dmidy ked js 0 She laajtve obvtigata Glad, Dixon, banes,. -"Amalie% and Sore Throa arising mu of improper treatment, , sisookee 'rev* fatal. The Doctor Seth met, at W. Ihemnetrees, San lanktreet, Blackfriare and Wasseloo part of the country, and by Letter (1 , _ _ I • DIRT} Mgast R 9, at Oldllekl, the Lad tainggar, of Stanster, of a sew. • Pad . DIRD On hispusip frees India, on la gascar, Major Edward /111 1 Coy, late son of Mr. MICoy, Royal Artillery Sept. 26, at S. Isted's Les. Eau befit, wife of the Doh. ind km P. Right Rev. Dr. Puny, .Rialtstp of D ;aunday last, In Whateerma-street name of Mucus Lowthet Crofton, for debt nearly seven years. Mr. I the army, and was allied to to ethic Friday lasc, ftide least. Louisa Max of Mldhurst, Susses, July 11, at l)osnlnica, after an ill tend year of his age, Henry Poirrye Lary in the above island, ed seco Tail* of the Boyd Ardl447, February 17. in the Bay of St. Jol named Statim, who, by informed": rained the advanced sge of 336 to 11 hired as a day labourer dprillg the pram at the laying of the aunt place 116 years ago. She also stated grown when President Sharpe asses island, which was in 1706; so that ? brier her vivito that et 13it