Star.
London, England, 1814-02-10 00:00:00

DOVER, FEBRUARY 9.

Arrived the lugger l'Emilw, of Sr. Valles, AN VIL
AIEUX, with 14 guns, and 42 men, taken by his Ma 6
jesty's ship THRACIAN, of 18 guns, Captlin Jolts
CARTrIt, after a chace of three hours and seventeen
minutes, off the French toast. This vessel is in good
repair, only four months old, and had tlikeil but one
vessel since she was built. The Tatum/at tell in
with the Itigger off tleachy Head.

HARWICH, FEBRUARY D.
Arrived the King George, and the Lady Francis
Packets, with a Mail and Passengers, from Heligo-
land. A communication bad been had, by means 6f
an ice-boat, from the Main, with much difficulty.
GRAVESEND, FEB. B. •
No arrivals. Sailed the Europe Ind Astell East-
Indiamen for the Downs, and several other ships.
DISTRIBUTION. OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The iris, for the recapture of the Equity, s►tll be paid o'a the
9th Feb. at No. 9, New broad-street, and there recalled.
Elephant, for the Serord-fish, on board. on Momlay 1 retailed
at 10, Henriettretreet,Co•ent=iardeb, on Mondlyiand Fri aye.
Caledonia said Poictlers, fur l'Auguate; and frolic, tot tke
Fame, at 9, Brlck.court, Temple.

•
MAYO' ELECTION.-=rhintotillia Thies P011.•••lite
BROWNE 3939 ; Mr. KIRWAN 9212 It as supposod
that the contest will continue a fortnight loegrr.
As Lieut. Adamson, of the Royal Marines, at ptw
sent employed on the Staff of that corps ikliolland,
was returning, on the 19th of January last, from the
head-quarters of Sir T. Graham ip South Beveland,
with dispatches, he Pscapeii, in a Most' miratitlons
manner, from perishing in the East Scheldt. Having
left St. Martin's Dyice, in the island of Tholeo, on
the afternoon of that day, in a small opto Derck
bOat (the only possible method for passing through
the ice) and finding it to be utterly impossible, front
the vast quantity of ice, to land in South Beveland,
he attempted by every means to get on board one of
the men of war which were anchored off the island 4
but every exertion proving fruitless, and the tide
running rapidly down the river, the boat was at last
completely enclosed in sheets of ice, and in this situa-
tion was exposed, for upwards of fsfreen h9urs, to the
mercy of the tide, during the whble of a most tempts.
tuous and bitterly-freezing night. At length, that
part of the ice which enclosed the boat separating at
the very moment she was drifting near to his Majesty's
ship CORNWALL, the then almost perished crew were
enabled to catch hold of a buoy which had been thrown
out to them from that ship, on board of which they
were soon afterwards • taken, in a nearly exhausted
and frozen. state. Every exertion was used by the
men of war, while day-light lasted, to extricate the
sufferers from their perilous situation ; and althougla
they were several timer, during the' night, within
*hail of the ships, no assistance whatever could be ren•
dared them, the qUantity of ice floating about being
lan great as to have entirely cut off, for several days,
all communication with the Beveland shore, and even
with Admiral Young's fleet in the Roompot. Lieu.
tenant Adamson was one of the first who ventured to
cross the Scheidt during that period.

•

1 ON

/FOR SIR JOHN MOOR '8 MONUMENT.

0/../..11/1

'atilt.

Imwi..• . 7

ltoldites ?ACME,
Aneettatin equeetran martens Band.;
A GitorgioTertio Esitanniatum Regef
• Ortu Scotus
Imporatnr Batts, idesnque• innosensi
Et rei miiitaris peritissimus
Scientit et usu :
Qui • ,
in Batavii, CorsicS, Egypto,
Bastes ftigatos vtdit ;
tisPineruattetra et detestabik tyramatde opprersorunt
Jura, leges, atas, et focos; .
fuennto quo potuit studio tutatus est I
Et cum post varios Belli casus
Ad Coronium agre antessisset,
Milites suos
Longo: itinere, fame. frigore• *fiestas'
Ad subeundam pralii dimicationetn.
Ilortando erexit,
Atulendo confirtneeir,
Dallis nomero eopisrurn feeds • : .
tritatatt duds pane perpetui superbiendbUs
Victorians eripuit.
Legioni quadragesima secunda
Socletate peridulorum diu set.um conjunctissima
Eit neemori reruns in legypto prospers- ge•ltaru
De virtute digne. commilitonibus suis
Gratulatus est
EL tre humid pto patrit soclisqueejus seeepto,
Vitam uti =burn et-ssepe optsverat
Bene consurnmavlt
ZVI!. Sal. Februar. Anno sacro M.DCCC.VIII.
Groanfus
Ceorgii Tertii filius
Britanniarunt regnant Uninnn Regeno,
Et qui regia Majestate a.sauctioribus conelkis swat
Hoc Monumentum publics pecuult
Ponendum etwaverunt:
Anno'Sacro
VI.DCCC.IIIIII.

INDM.

Ne.:61•10

-• _ •
ANIMAL EEAWNETiO)I OP THE STUDENTS IN THE COL-
LEAsOF,ORT WILLIANI, CALCUTTA, JUNE 1813.
- • - PERSIAN.
4.tst L•Llndsay, Hobhouse, Calicy, Valpy.
CLASS 11. Stuart, Pigou, Marjoribanks, Martin, Harrington,
Eraser, Kerr, Chastenay, Hardin-.
CLASS 111. Smith; Murra••, Nisbet, Reid, Dick.
MILITARY STUDENTS.
CLA6I L Haughton, Ayton.—ll. Nl‘Keiilty:
HINDODSTANEE.
Class-ti Bendderson, 0/Ites, Stuart, Hyde, Pigosa, Lindsay,
Kerr, Valpy, Wilkinson, Ca):ey. .* ••
CLass 11. Metcalfe, Alerj9ribauks, Mainwaring, Lowther,
Boddina) Fraser, ZeLar,tl, Wars, Biscoe, Ogilvie.
C.l.oett ILL •Iliir:dnqnet-, H. Collins, Reid, Pringle., Lahce
Plowdai,Bosanquet,l. Dewar, Wollen ~ Dick, Creightau,Walls*
• - ' IMILI CARY STUDENTS.
• • Cidososi. liestfvllle, Haughton, M`Kenley.
. BBNOALFE.
Class I-Hothonser Harding, Harington. • ;
Cease Ct: Metcalfe, Wilkinson, Hyde, Murray, 'Chaste*
Mainwaring, Oakes, Kern, Oarlvie, BiscOts, • '
CLASS 111.. Ward, Lowther, Cayley, Bosanquet,H. Bonn-
suet, 7. Creighton, Walker, Wollen.
• ARAlllC.—Haughton, Arne%
Meson:Glyn, Boulslerson, Boddam, and
Smith, were unable,. by sickness, to attend all ,tbe
examinations; but some, of thezit were found ae-
iervin.of degfeerof honour.
•

Should the suspicion ai to the Author of the work,
entitled 46 Acceprery •Annaesses," become a cer-
tainty, it will at oncaecide, that the numerous pro-
ducttens of this Northern Star are not wholly'indebted
to his name for their popularity, but may be left to
. rand on their own-intrinsic merits. It is not impro-
bable. that this idea induced the Author to present
the " last thought slot least". of hit effusions as ano
11/111°03.-
'We are desired watt', thing Meates.l/7 cyan and
Co.-have this day published,* First Umber of a
Voyage roun.! Crest Britain; undertstken in the Sum-1
crier of the Yen& 1.815; and einnmeneing from the
Land's-End, Comwall, by. Memel) Astor: ; with,
a. Series of Views, .illerstritive of the . character -and
Pro:l2;unit rel.awestqkthc'Plagi:diPvll and engta-
ved-by Wihiatii Atturll,A. It, A. This voyage will
be illustrated with' -coloured. Printt, engraved by. Mr.
D William artiel;•fitorn his own.nrawings made ex-
. press* for the wpm: It will be published in
Monty' Numbers,. each. Number to contain two
Platiti,colou'red, with sixteen pages of Letter-press,
price 10st tict4:.i4lteCintens tfaleVorh may be seen
*tan
ShoPs of'. the principal kieills.atur.Priiut
• , .
Miss LAVIMA Rostwaent—A fete claliftincea fe.
Auk • wal'hronght ytaiii4ll:anistrate at, Thatcharn
wider maysteriwis circumstance.: . on ezatnination she
stated HeriSame to be Robinson,•which gave. reason
to believe that she was an unfortunate Lao of,the
iitne name wlio liadlatdt disappeared' from Mita-
cbester: This, hovverar,:pluees iitot to hive been; the
as, by. a letter:lVO:la 'that. Lady's iliendi„ it ,ap!.
peast.that her body *as.fb#lo 404 at a
•place CAW'. W)iee thrtaian'.4-0
.the Diver
Vapell, w*Te it-badteen dri4en by the AO' on the
tweaking Cthe Icef, Mss Rubinson ieas. a :very
amiable and aqoinpliftlifcl`personi lOryiars erase,
Hind-bills'. holier be for. five, weekS., Circulated
throughout the•snettePalis, respecting the„sispyosed
murder of a man, who his been missing kern Whitt
ton, near Hininsloni,,aince the km, night of tholast
fog ! OnMonday last the,body mat, found npon.a
piece of ice, floating near leinsehouse, arith his money,
pocket-book, &c. The, poor man? lebei hair let;
widow and 19 children, .is.coniecturektp., have,l)een
lost in the fog, and walked into the riverin the viei-
_
niry, of Islewortli.
On Monday last, _an Inenest, was. taken beicire W.
Tumor Gent. Coroners at Minchinhampton, on view
of the bodies of John and Mtha.Barnett.;. the lOr.
mer aged 81, and the lattere79-years.. They hadoc.
cupied part of a dwelling, for which they were to: pay
a•ssnall weekly. rent t..istd fallis ism • arrears, diva
" goods, were distrainedvand. they were. compelled. to
seek parochial relief.: They obstinately, however, ro.•
fused going into the workhouse, and. were,. in: come.
quencr, indulged with the use of a little furnituse, and
were allowed a•weelrly stipend.. •Oriahe Friday pre.
eeding,,tb.ey died-within an hour- of each. other • and
. some illiberalreports travailing all to the cause of'the4
deaths • louringneigi IyiAgistrateordered.the present
Inquisition;- when the Jury, after a. patient invetaiga.
*ion, returned. a, vertkict-s-,,pied br the Visitation of
gaols, and not from watat of.* necessasiecofilife.. •

• 501,101.

• -
MURDER AT VAUXHALL • .
illi
BOW-STRIEZT.-I*b qn
ably thogefiees atten`
ding the atrocious murder of Moses Merry will ex-
cite nearlraia much interest as the trial of the now•
rious Puck did, when the whole of the case is before
the public. The confession blify/ar Poir4 was sawn
toby-hint on Monday in the presence of Mr: NARES,
the Magistrate of the Public Office, Bow-street,
at HorsemOnger.lane prison, in the praline* of
Charles Callaghan, wherein the history of his ltfe is
given, which is but a short one, he being only now .
between eighteen and nineteen years of age. On his
.leaving school, he was designed to be a clerk, and
his father got him a situation, but after some time he
made up his mind that he should prefer being a
Shoemiker, and was accelblingly put to-learn that
business, which he continued very steadily at, and
lived with his father in a very steady and domestic
manner. On the night of the grand national fete
being given at Vauxhall Gardens, in honour of the
battle of Vittoria, he went to Vauxhall to see the
-company enter the Gardens, and where he entered
into the amusements 'that were then going on in that
'neighbourhood: He got into a swing and paid a
'penny'fbr a ride. He sat next to Charles Callaghan
in the swing, and they trot into conversation together.
When they got out of it Callaghan proposed to him.
to actompany him, and have some fun among the
people. and he having no companion with him readily
agreed to Ir. He did not get home in consequence.
till five o'clock in the morning, when his father was
in a great rage with him for staying out all night, and
in-his passion threw a shoeniaker's knife at him. A
violent 'quarrel ensiled between him and his father,
and he ran away from his father's house, and went
in pursuit of his new acquaintance and companion,
Callaghan ; be found him at a public house in Vaux-
hall, and . learnt that he was a gentleman's servant .
ntit of place. He remained at valiance with his
father, and from home, for about a week, when his
father found him out, and they became reconciled.--'
He returned to his father's house to live ; unfortu-
nately, howeveri the seeds of lOose habits had become
so planted in him, and he was so much attached to
Callaghan, that he finally left his father's house, and ,
went to lodge with Callaghan in the neighbourhood
of Viraliorth, where each of then) paid two shillings
a week fin their lodgings. On a certain day Cal-
laghan, returned home, And spewed him a number of
silver spoons, tea-tongs, and a variety of valuable ar-
ticle He asked him how lit came by them i he de-
clined answering the.question for some time, but at.
length, on his presiing hitn to tell, he replied, he got
them from an old master of his ; and, sod his reques-
ting to have a full explanation, Callaghan confessed'
that he had, on the last nfht, been and robbed the
house of Mr. Taylor, in the Union-road, Clapham,
, and got those articles from there, .which he had been
enabled to do with great ease, as he knew all the
ways of the house, from having lived .fotitman in the.
family,. He was extremely shocked at Callaghan's
confession 'at 'first, but wet afterwards reconciled VI
easily and with what safety he might go thieving, as
he knew the ways of so 'many houses, and where the
'valuable property in them was key;. From the easy
and. safe mennes in which he represented that he,ac-
complaed hii robberies, Parish agreed, afier some
persuasion and reluctance, to.abccompani him in com-
mitting robberies. He described the placeS where
they went to purchase pistols ; where they took than
to have them cleaned ; where they purcbd the
bullets in Charing Cross, but not havigg their pistols
with them,' they proved too large, arid they Were
obliged m make them less before they coUlduseithe;m.,
They went out a number of times for the /Surnoie of
committing robberies, but ivere.disappoloted- in all,
except in one trifling instance, when Callaghan ebb-:
bed a friend of his, a shoemaker, of the nanfeof Kos-
Life, who resides in London Wall, of four:pair:of,
men's shoes ; Callaghan was frequentivin'the habit
IA calling to see Mr. *Moxhay, and ho- accompanied.
hjjn there, and was-with him when he stole the shoes.•
In addition to the circumstances already .before the
put* respecting the breaking open- theihouseof. the
ligi ss e s Gompertz, and the murder of Moses Meru;{,
their servant, he confessed that Callaghan laid the
Oran to rob the house of the Misses Gumpertz, as he
knew the premises .extremely well. They went ar-
med with loaded pistols, with bullets, a chiisel, and
various implements necessary for house-breaking.
They got to Vauxhall about •twelye. o'clock at
night ; in crossing the road to go-towards the Misses
GOMpertz_premises, they met a man, who was after-
Ward!, ,found by the police officers, and-brought for-
ward as an -evidence against theprisoners, who en-,
tertained some doisiols to swearing positively to their
periaii at the Imitate examination, whiela•took place
at the PUblic Office, Bow-street, respecting the mur-
der,: Parish, hovreeets, has cleared' up his doubts by
'conf4ssing that they did meet, and that he recollected
his person, as. soein.ache saw, him • make his appear-
ance at Bow-street: Office, when they were under
examination before Mr. Mums and Mr. Bianzi.
IThey proceeded to Oiback premises of the Misses
Gumpertz; the onside gate was fastened with a pad-
loCk which they wrenched off with a chissel. They
proceeded to break open all the other parts which led
to the house, so that in returning they should not
meet with any impediment in case of an alarm. On
approaching close to the house, they found some of
the family were still up, they therefore-agreed to
leave the premises,• which they accordingly did, and
returned between thke and four o'clock, and found
all .the places open as they had left them. They took'
obit a reapare of, glass in a whitlow leading to the
kitclieno which enabled them to take off a bell which
was, placed for the purpose of giving an alarm. They
were that cpblai to open the window, but it was so
small he co not get through, he therefore pulled
off,liis sreat it-body coat, and then passed in with
414
much WO il- he, being much smaller. than Calla-
ghan,
,ter 4 had famed admittance, he' went and
operied a ilbOrand let in Callaghan, who having shoes
on,with very large nails, which be had put in himself
after he had stole them from his friend Mr. Moxhay,
the shoemaker, in London-wall, 'he took them off to
avoid rualci:ig,a noise. Soon after, ti :'y heard some.
thing moving, which caused them to suspect that the
funny. were alarmed. They stood still for some time,
caitideralaly, agitated ; they were both armed Kith
foailed pistols; bearing nothintmore, they ecmelficied
that their teaks were unfounded, or that -what they
hard waspireduced by a cat, lie therefore proceeded

to strike a light; haiing taken alai- hied some tinder
in a piece of leather, a piece of flint,. a steel, some
matches, and a ca.ndlel. when they had gpt a light,
they saw a large cat, but they could not, persuade '
themselves that it was the cat that had alarmed them '
-with • the noise. Callagilan• blowing the. prenti.es,
and which was the Most likely place to find-valuable '
things, directed him.which way, and where to so ets
find them. They went together,into the. massy,.
where they found a number of silver spoons and other
articles of plate, Whieli had been used for supper 'tie
preceding night, and Wrhleh had irot- been ivitHed ;
,these, together with amtrrnber of articles of plate-and
other property of considerable' value, they put into
their pockets. They observed two large. waiters,
which had the appearance of 'being silver; Callaghan
asked him if he thought they were silver or plated ?
hut he could not decide. However, therhadjanother
difficUlty about taking them, on arcount.of their size,
they not being provided with a bag to put therrtin,
and they were afraid of their being noticed from theirs
size br the watthmei Or patrole; as they passed along'
the road. Callaghan} then directed him to the room
where the deceased,slept,. and desired him to go and'
fetch his watch, saying, he would find it among his.
clothes ; which he complied with, and. at the time he
was feeling anong the clothes for the watch;. the de.
ceased awoke, and called.o6t, ie Hiss. cat,'.' thinking;
as- he supposed; that it was the cat among his Clothel.
'From some cause, however; the dseeawajornped'ap,
and gotout of bed directly after. Callaghan trading this,
called out to him at the same instant, to " give it to
NM," meaning to shot* the deceased : he accordingly
discharged his tAstol in much agitation, but did not
point it to the deceased; tint _to the opposite tide' of
the kitchen,, where the hetet entered. The deceased
continued to make towards *Window, as appeared 'to
be his original intention .whett he first got out of bed,
no doubt for 14e purpose of giving an alarm, when
Callaghan, finding that his sliot hhd missed; followed
the destaied *close behind him, and 'he saw him . gift
his pistol near the right side of the head of the
ceased, .and discharge it-at him, wheii he immediatey
lea. They did not take any more property, but-lett
the house directly after, with the property they had
put into their pockets previous to thedirfurder.
laghan was in such a hurry to leave the liouse, • that i
he fo'rgot his sheet and they were left in the kitehen..
Before they left the grounds 4>f the Misses Gompertz,
Callaghan charged him with intentionally avoiaing
• the shooting of the deceased, and that be left ic. fox
him to Merry.—Parrish declares in hii
sion, as in the presenc of the At.sitoirry,.inittifn die,
most solemn manner, that it was not his intention to'
4 shoot the deceased, 11,:t that he purposely,avoided
shooting at him. At the time Callaghan made the
charge- against Parrish, on i4ies COmpertz grounds,
he expressed his fears that the deceaSed'was not
he therefort proposed that. thertishbvildrethrn to.the
house, take the waiters, and finish Moseelfilerry, for
if he lived any time, he: no doubt knew there both,
. having frequently been in their company, and they
were drinking with him a short time before In a pub.
lic,houses• and they should bot'h be. hanged, as he was
•afraid he would be able to identify them: They re-
; turned to tne noose; but they did apt enteric, as they
heard a bell riming in sucha manner. as to 3... ye 826
. doubt in their minds, but chat theist:nay were alarm-
, ed : they then retreated with all'possible speed off the
; premises, Callaghan being without his shoes. When
they got irtto the road; they walked very slow, in case
Of an alarm being raised, to avoid being suspected...A;
They aii! not $9 their direct way home, which was
throng): Kennington-lane, bet they went• by the Jolly
Gardeners, through South Lambeth, and got hOtne
by five o'clock, When tliey themielves in; their key
being concealed for thetn.by their 'landlord iri:a 'place
• Whew they knew where to .find it : so that they were
enabled to go to bed without their landlord knowing
that 'they had been out all night.

..t.....

We mentioned on Tueintiy That Nathanial Blair
had been tried, convicted', andsentenced to be hanged,
at Edinburgh, for _utterifit forged bank notes. On
Friday it was discovered at. he had anticipated the
sentence of die. !kW, :41, becoming his own executioner.
In the nighi -of •Situftliy te'nnight, the felons in
Horsham gaol made-another attempt to effect their
escape, but being overheard in-their operations by the
turnkey, they were watched and detected, just as
they were about to enter a breach they had made in
the wall, having previously passed through it scaling
ladders made out of slips cut from their blankets,
well fastened together by the help of wooden skewers.
These, it seems, fell upon the head of one of the
watchmen,. sk be passed the breach in perambulating
the prison yard. The ringleaders had relieved them-
selves of iheit fetters by means of a saw, manufac-
tured of a prittion of -riteuts, worn by a ruptured
man ; and out of their manacles they. formed a son
of centre-bit, which enabled them, in a very short
time, to work an aperture sufficiently large for a man
to get through.

A shoc)cing instacce of the effect of foul air
.occur.
red at Hot-lane, in the neighb9urhood of Burslem, on
Sunday. A family, consisting of a man, his wife,
and three children, not having .observed by their
neighbours during the whole of the diy, severed per.
sons, on forcibly entering the house, were seized with
a sense of suffocation§ and some time elapsed before
any any one durst venture up stairs, when a most
horrid spectacle presented itself ; the father, mother,
and two children labouring in extreme agony and.
one child absolutely lifeless. Medical aid was pro-
cured ; but the man expired soon after, and but faint
hopes were entertained that more than one life could
be saved.

During the relief of the Guards in St. James's Park
yesterday, a spirited horse, on which was a Mr. Fur-
nace, of Sloane-street, took fright at the noise of the
drums, and, wheeling quickly round, dashed forward
with great rapidity, and rushed with his head against
a tree. By the concussion his rider was thrown.; his
foot, however, remained in the stirrup, and the ani-
mal, }giving recovered the shock, pursued his career,
dragging .F. on the ground. One the Guards,
however, st the moment of his passing, by, a sudden
egbrt ached hiin round the neck ; this slackened his
progreiss,. and others coming up, the animal was corn.
pletely conqtered: The rider was entirely senseless :
his fate was dreadfully. lacerated, and his head much
*het although there did not.seem to be an absolute
fraetureof dif bone. He was conieyed to the house
ora sufgeon, who entertains hopes of his ry. It
;tittle hoped the soldier will be rev a=fce his
- •
courage and humanity.

NAJ'AL Al4oftirlefla7S, M.. •

•
Lord Cochrane Is appbinted to the Totwaat, which is fini,
at Chatham for Sir A. Cocivaese's penmen* 8eg.14. H
Lordship, It Is said, to succeed the Hon. °sprain thrill-4,,
Caplan of the North American fleet, who has halo eppoiststi,
tlfe rank of a Commodure on the Coast.
Captain Raggett to the Spencer.
Captain Graham so the Caledonia.
Captain Co(bha to the Alcmene.
I.ieutenant Kains, First 'of the Warder, who steered diets,
which lauded the-Prince of Orange into Holland, :a
the rank of Commander. He had di.tinguisited I Alit...St.!
IStit of July We, In the Baltic, in boarding the FiKerer 1 •
was In a Murat fire, and, by his prompt.i Is he p-,
/Mr blowinkup, althoughabe Ike was running the lead of
'powder chest.
Lieutenant Dalgliesb, of the Queen Charlotte, to the •
Cammandart
Liestepain I'. You*, to the Tinleof Cumtnandet.
Lieuteaaqt W. Netcher, to the Superb.
Mr. G. F.Steer, if the Shark, . to the rank of I .ientenatn.
1/V:11: Saadi, Nig. Surgeon-9f the P egase, is appoweg ,
Rofil NasillHotpltal at Hadar.
. Jelut Bayley, to.the rank of Post Captain.
' (aprein Carrol, to the rank of Post Captain.
, Lieutenant John Knatchbull, to the rank
Lieutenant 14. filen of the York, to the I
'Lieutenant A. Wifs:m, to' the Abercroodr,
• . Lieutenant T. Mott; to ihe Ceylon.
; • Lieutenant Fletcher, tcrthe Sep";
i.',Lieutentot ila.usztgatdt, to. the Quote tebatiotte..
.Lieutenant Bsyley,.te the Hope. •
Mr. Shears,Purse!, to •be Cadmits.
: . Gorden' W.ll M'Lerath,
I. T. Wines, H. Bylield,"%r. Hewitt, W.
O. White, have paued for Lieutenuntathis
. Messes. Hallowell, Einar, aad White, w
In the Royaitiasal College.

Nii:

DIVIDENDS to be natdeat
Maeda I , looolian Ohambolaia, I lanw.
March Inv Thomas Park r,Finch.lai, neer
12, John purtian, Teivrer• greet, wine-nu
Mardi •.5. tame, Ina Ott
ten. Mph' Gebtei &liming, Holborn
ten.. Mangy t, johnilarilrei jam :liabeblai
eleven Maus 6, William tAtike,rKinOtsiiet,
ten. MaiCh't, , and John tr.
thames.street, lead incrchints, at ten: Mail
eiloane-street,. carpcker, At • tteetee. Mr
Shun', Bervrio-stiver, printer, at one. let
Vaine,,Ozare-aaat, thersEtelo6ger, at ter
beats y , Strad i 4 carpenter, at tell. Maul
and Jim. Sadler,' Barr lane, veaubousetnee,
lostepb Lant.eitet;Tootruf, icbotilrnabtitr,
Jo4p (;rratirrAsfill, loucmer, • terracr
March. Williant•CanecleU, Hackney-roati,
February 26, Peter Cqrnnting, Union-cut'
chant, at t'vreleei
DIVIDENtIS to belnado ill the
• March 1. Francis ligivicoodi Lteetpool,
ia the Bull,. Preston: .Marcb 1. Thomas
taller;
..at.eleven, at 4be lack bleu, W'
loan stone/tun pta,./lorttitatottin,` liner
ate Globe, airier. IVlareh^S. Willett* Clem
ton4pineer; twetve,at the Golden Fleece,
John freeniay. 41rsninglanf, victualler, -
Hotel, Billubte Art:,

• .CigniFICAXES,
.Ft ate
ioluillattsphrlei Siting the elder, and .
keToungei-"Pattdinitorr,,corn-dealers. Rii
'eratreet, bikini.. lames Willson, Fulham,
11..eliii-swiee,•St. Pancras, carpenter; James
winerm eraant.
Fat 26.-IWra. Whitely, Lawrence Pi
iolu? Poole, South Shields, ship-owner. ,
COoperV-Ybar, wine-merchant: Thomu
street, linen-draper. Joshtia Clay•son,
r.iel Larkin Casw,l4 Ck.lm.sfar,4 in epee,
Weald, slip-oesper. asetWood Joan, Cr
Theoptatts Wooinser, Great Grimsby,
Milton, coal-merchant. Edward Tanner
Amid, blacking-mansfacturers Tryce Samuel
street, .Clerkenwel4 launder. '1 homas
coats-dealer. Joseph Harris Behrldert4,l
nrerehant.

MA 'mu 1.-oone White, fleantbditcb,
Rogers, Wa:sell, baker.. Thensai Bedft -
per-maker. Jobs Wright, Oldham, di:
Gosport, A./tip-chandler. Robtrt ll,urnl
draper. Michael Sanderson,. Millington
Thai Masterrnaa, Upper Russell-street,
PARTNERS/11.PS DISSOI
Twigg and Bait, Wikeield, madam
Dams, Basing-lasie, warebonassoaa. Dame,
ley, drapers. Fiy tstid.Gibbs,. Bras, oi, ci
Co. Livetpoolonerebantit.' Efriunalter
rinet-stearetiwerliiankrerthatits. H.
makers. Coutbetand Mann, Rio de but
merchatus and W. Succiiire, Halifax,
berts and Co. Htidderdreld, merchants.
Nevigate-strect, at: stationers. Martin,
hunt, coal-tkalete. "Clasittiton mud Plik
burners.,

HIRtHg.
Monday serthight; at Startgrouod, Hum
of the Rev. H. Y. Smy•hms, of a coo and
On the December, at bilbsiu, the
Oswald, of a son.

• . • MARRIED.
On the Ist but. A. Elwood, Esq. of CI,
eldest daughter of John Pinney, Etii. of
Feb. 3, Lievt. Sr Ricketts,' f.sq. R.
Sophia Aebrry, only dangiiier of the late
Feb. 5, W. L. Rogen, E.g. of ,Lincoln
Otorgiva Louisa, eldest daughter of
At South Shields, the gad Wt. Mr. Hen
of the theatre there, to Miss Freese (pie -
At Thames Dl•ton, the Hon. 83;c1 Rev.
*son of the Earl Of Radnor, to.diliff;Oyeasgi
late Sir Richard Jorepft Suillitheklart: • •
The Rev. George I.)av,y,fellow 'of chi:*
t 3 Marianne, daughter of.chifittsEltlgktotf:
Her fortish•re.
Thurday, at Hirchington, the *Rei. W.
Sarah, only daughter of j. !dal, Eeq. of

• DIED.
At Navebby, Lincolnshire, the Ree.'r
of that pat ish, and ono of Lis
the parts of 4.steven, in that cents,.
At Midgharn, the Rev. F. (Sill, ratter ierkimarsh, Berks.
Jan. eeth, the Rey. Richard Browse of Ripon, Yorkshire, is
the 85th year of his agy. •
Feb. 1, Anna Maria, eldest diughtei of the Bishop Sodot
and Mane...
Thttrbday se'noight, at Brlghtoscin his.B4th year, Sir R.Neave,
Bart. of Dagenham Park, Essex:

At Hope Park End, k.:efinburtb. an the 26th ult. Mrs. bort
Mackto, widow of the Rey. Mr. Wm. nackie, law anniArr of
Carrington.

Frtdiy, at Portsmouth, Lady. Carter, relict of the late Sir Jelm
Carter, of that towt. •

At elanyard, Wigtoashlre, the 25th December last, William
M' Master, surgeon..feyal navy. • •
The ist inst. at Gosport, bias Yagns, sister to Caps-Irmo('
Royal Navy.
At Bodniin, Asslitant-Sargenn Havcrfield, Royal Artillery
and the preceding week, Mr. Whitfield, surgeon, of trot Mint.
At Glasgow, the 27th uh. Samuel Gillillcn, A. M. free% Neat
Londonderry, Ireland, theulogkel student et trmt Uno,rersity.
Lately, of a fever, at Mims, in Spank, Mr. Manliew darts
Assistent-Surg• en in the Goth Regiment.
Lately, the Rev. WM. Alan, late oflilewortb, agei 84 y-lro
At Oehikree,• on the ILlid ult. in the alio yt..ur of her B,7ri
Helen; and on the ttsth, Marion Patrick., tvron alien. 1. is
wortity'of nollark that there were hour4l7.oii.en their births,
and exactly the same ol,t.tance bt:ween.thrir (le.tihrz _

litatt WATER ki LONOoN To-moltß°l4
.• • • 5 1. Pr 6
!1.111• •••• • • • ........ a 7 3dnives after 6

totiDoN g Priegid by Lava&-K wf, Picket lit og; awl
Aire, ind at dad StaiUtice. lerideic Oes•

ing the FiKerer I ; tam
rompt.a Is he p, t
aiming tae lead of
A
barlotte, to the rat,
Camtnandca.
.ank of Liontrnaut.
;ase, .is appointed ta.,l
ner Captain.. 1.
rain.
Laak of Conunanda, the
he rank of Cu • • jitt tk
ruby. New
Marc
Charlotte. real.
rem
P 44
nth, C. M. *Do d tie
Ohainalatruid, :ad
his week.
acre admitted .
sit
UILDHALL. AIM
nweti, nsealmaa, at' *WI
irciumt, at tom Ma .
merchant, at cleave.
Ilford, linen-drapers,
wn bridge, statinoer,
bridge,. stnne•raasnn,
gltseet, haw .draper,
trinov itniaba U.
starch 1, Rtehard Mo)
Mara I, David Na,
March 6, EbesessrlF 411
•en. March 1, de
rch Alexander HA..
te, at eleven. Marcia • Oil
:a., at eleven. March
ice, mefchant, a: roe.
iavddrt,4,.srarpaead.usestrer, atctsto ,
tuts
e COTATM.Y.
31, merchant, at
uas Brows? Dasaing
Wtiirehavea. hiarck
ten-diaper, at eleven.
Chin Neu:church, c •
tees, Prescott. Marc! I
at eirren, albs •.
vAav 2!. me
John Humphries BM:
Richard itoot,er,'r.
am, builder. Wm. G. 11
nes Pusses, Da
Pountney•hill, ‘. • . la
John Miggitt
Morris, Aidgate Hie
Lorbury,adotiner.
.per. James Reed, Sur
~anon-street, MO% ha IF
r, victualler. Wan. sc
et Herbert, West Smi:
aflame" Birch, Real La • •
is Scrivener. Loutht-
clime, Lambeth, nuabe
•
fitcb, mariner. WM'
fund Pion, 'Exwkk, • c
draper. Richard Wiu ,•
mborrOw; jam. L'&
in Grange, corn•tact..
Bermondsey, tamer.
• b
ants. Ainger and Wa"
•
noy•and Davison, H • •
chetnivs. Jackson •
• and Stephens, St. C 4: •
c.d I. Itevy,Dral, WA:
&elm attd.Bitetsiia Ares,
tx, coetem.apitmerts.
Harris sod Ham e •
Lama and Hoare, Claes.
4 Winwick Quay, Ii
• a
smingdosehire, the Lady .
d bear.
r Jody of Major-Ca era"
Chard, to Miss Pinney, '
Blatlbdovin.
L to Mi t Ellzabe.b
. Colonel T. Aubrey.
:obi's inn, hamster, tO
:Daniell, Esq. "Larnaca.
Henry Keloble, manager
► 04 hv actresses.
W.I. P. Bouvet* thiW
ousgebt -daughter of the
;Ott allege, Cambridge,.
p)mitoicrectec of Anuye,
. .
V. Williamcon, A.M. to
of bruak'a End, Thane:.
-
r. Potts;-A. M. recto
justices of ;Jae peace for