Star.
London, England, 1816-04-15 00:00:00

'if' . 073-
I, •
lIAN AND LOR D LINSETAVOOLSIEY.

.....

Pity, my Lord, tit! wrltched plight
Of a lone Orphan, faint and weary;
't nests by day, 110 b.-.l by night,
•• Yipped to tempests wild and dreary. •
I have no farm!, I have no food;
Alas! I know slot sithereso wander;
But I was told you folks are good,
Who roil in iireal:h, and els ne in grandeur!
.4' Young Gypsey, if your tale be true,
Say wbere your parents' life departed r' •
My Father fell at Waterloo.
My Mother died, quite brokee hearted.
Site Walla my Sire amongst the dead,
And fell upon his bosom gory—
s' Oh ! it they died in Honour's bed,
My child they'ro—eover'd o'er with glory r
And last is " glory P" my good Lord, •
Will it relieve the Orphan's hunger P ' -
A shelter, clothes, and food afford f
Oh! say—or L can't live much longer!
Ig. The nation, child, will see you fed,
Postrrty will learn your story;
gis ?oar parents died in Roam?. bed,
41 And they are cover'd o'er with gloryr
• lie said—and with a hasty pace
Frim the lone Orphan whistling parted;
The tears bedew's! I.er pallid face,
And down she sunk, half broken hearted.
' Then to her aid a Soldier &sir,
Who had o'crbeard her artless story;
Heiknew her Sire at Wa.esloo,
And saw him cover's! o'er with glqry
" Come, Orphan, to my arms," he cried,
And I will screen thee from the weather;
C10..e to my side thy parents died
" And for their sake we'll lodge together.
" I have a peosion, and a cot,
" Where thou shalt live till I am hoary;
" Here, viral) thee in this old watch-coat,
" 'Tis warmer tha-ta his Lordship's " glory 1"
Macclesfield. . caucus.

lsow•srnEEr.—For a number of years past it has
been customary for a concourse of people to assemble
on Good Friday, for the purpose of purch:. sing buns
at the celebrated Bun Shop, in Chelsea. From five
o'clock in the morning till ten, on Friday last, the
concourse o people was so great, that the shop was
closely shut up, and the buns served through a small
aperture in a shutter. A number of idle persons
taking advantage of the circumstance, introduced v..
lions illegal games to defraud the thoughtless multi-
tude. They were, however, disturbed, and John and
Mary Davison were taken into custody, and exami-
ne) on Saturday, when they were convicted as rogues
and vagabonds, and committed to the House of Cor.
section.

UNION HALL.—Saturday John Hatuon' a seaman,
was charged with robbing the house of Mr. Avery,
of a" silver • watch, and a variety of goods. Mr.
Avery stated, that he went to bed about eleven, on
Friday night ; about two o'clock his man awoke him,
and informed him he heard a noise in the house, lie
opened the window, when he asked a waggoner In
np. He then felt for his clothes and watch, and
found them gone ; he Also perceived that the doer.
had been wrenched open on the inside. H. D4bou.
ter, patrole, stated, that nn Saturday morning he met
the prisoner, and frcm his suspicious appearance he
took him to the patch-home. J. Avery depused.,
that the goods contained in the btr dle produced, and
the w'ttch found in the prisoners pocket, also the
handkerchief round his neck, were his property.g—
Remanded.

ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATIOX.--Yesterday MOT-
sling, about one o'clock, as Mr. James Davies, of
No. 8, Hanover-street, Long-acre, w::s returning
home through Rose-street, hum spending the prece.
ding evening with some friends, a young man, of re-
spectable appearance and address, came up to him,
and presented a pistol to his breast. Mr. Davies in-
stantly held up his hand to ward it off, when the
other fired, but providentially without effect : —the
flash being so close to Mr. Davies, for the moment
he did not know but he was wounded, and he cried
out murder as loud as he cculd : the other. finding
his object defeated, struck him with tile pistol across
theltead, on which they closed, and both fell. The
cry of watch, springing of rattles, and the report of
the pistol, *harmed some of the neighbours, who were
then in their beds, and they instantly repaired to the {I
apt ; some of them recognised Mr. Davies, and Re:
companied him to the watch-house, where he gave
charge of his assailant, who was taken into custody,
and who, on being asked what was his motive for,
such a diabolical attempt ? said, he had done it in
his own defence. He refused to send for any friends,
saying, he would explain every thing before the Ma-
gistrate. The Constable of the Night asked him why
he carried loaded pistols about him ? He replied, he
was a gunsmith by trade, and had tke pist..l to repair
it ; that his name was Joseph Kingston, residing at
No. 5, Angel-court, Long-acre. He was then.
searched, and a flask full of powder, and another
lark full of slugs and large shots, were found on hisn;
)ire he refused to account why he had such things
bout him, saying, he would answer any questions put
him by tl.e Magistrate ; but whether robbery or
iurder was his object is not yet ascertained. He is,
iowever, kept in close custody.
Conneett's INQUEST.--Saturday an tneyest was
field at the White. Hart, Battle-bridge, on the body
If Susan Cooper, eight years of age, whose death
•as oceaseoued by her clothes taking fire. The father
et the deceased is a lapidary, living at No. 1, John-
,ret t, lia!tle-bridge, who, it appeared, went out with
is wife to spend the evening at a friend's, on Sun-
lay, the 17;b of March, leaving his four childrep,
the eldest only eleven years of age, at home, in the
are of their maternal uncle, who, a'ter giving them
their tea, was to join Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, when
.wo of the children set their clothes on fire ; Harriet,
ten yeAui old, died in a day or two after, end Susan
fingered until Thursday last, when she expired. The
videnee delivered was the same as given on the pre-
ious occasion, and the Jury returned a verdict—Ac-
identat Death. The Coroner lamented the aume-
uas accidents of this nature which occurvd through
le gross negligence of perents leaving their ebildteu

.

'

Mit. forroz—T was lately grieved to hear
thrown•on a Society, which, hi common with many
others. I venerate, 'and had supposed the- farthest re-
moved from just, !lame. The British and Foreign
Bible Society, wSkt :r 'las risen to a high and glorious
eminence, by-great exertions in translating and mul:i.
plying 'the Scriptures into many different languages,
and diffusing them through many different nations,
has been publicly censured for hiving neglected the
circulation of the same Scriptures in the Arabick
tongue, for the benefit of the Mahommedan nations,
' while the task is more easy of accomplishment, and
promises to produce more benefit than others; which
it Itas most meritoriously accomplished. •As the lan-
gttage is neither to be first reduced to striking, which
the :Pciety has had the merit to have done Jo some
cases, nor a translation to be made, which it has done
in many more—Copies of an approved version being
in possession of this Society, it was necessary only to
multiply and diffuse them, nor was this attended
with the difficulties which oppose themselves in other
cases. The diffusion is easy among the Mahomme-
dans of Western Africa, by whom they are prized
and sought after. The task would. to all human ap-
rearance, be more useful, as the field is more exten-
sive, and the obstacles to be overcome less than in
most other cases. •

Mahommedans are in general able to read the
Arabick, whatever other language they use. Public
Schools are established among them for the put.;
pose of teaching their you.h to read the Koran, and
lOr instructing them in their religion in the !an-
gu ige in which it was first delivered, to which it is
appropriated and it:entified : it is called the Lan-
guage of Paradise. Hence they highly prize books
written in the Arabick character, and this must there-
fore give a great facility to the diffusion of the Bible
in a language so much admired among this numerous
s:ct, especially over the cases where iiterature is un-
known, and the language perhaps barbarous, to be
first learned—reduced to writing —and then taught,
before the point first in the present CM can be reached.
Here I would beg leave to suggest to those it con-
cerns, whether it would not be preferable to make
use of the Arabick over the whole of Africa, for the
purpose of diffusing institictir,n ti
.in knowledge anti
Christianity, rather than employ the barbarous and
imperfect gibbetish in common use among the na-
tivrs, which is learned with much difficulty—reduced
to writing with still more—and used but in a small
extent of territory. The Arabick, surely, might be
adopted and used with less labour—less expense, and
with more advantage in every respect, at least, as far
as Mahommedanism is.diffused.

The Mahommedans are more numerous than any
other people which uses one common language, the
Chinese, perhaps, excepted. Is it to be believed then
that the British and Foreign Bible Society,deliberat;
ing en the most useful way of employing its funds
according to the principles of its institution, and re-
s )lved to use them so as to produce the greatest effects,
should have preferred translating the Bible into a lan-
guage undentnod by a people not eaceeding sixty
thousand, rather than give this same invaluable tree.
•tire in a language used by as many millioas, while
the latter was more easily accomplished as a wan*
flan was not to be made, that being dome already, and
while it was attended by all the advantages of more
easy diffusion, and a more cordial reception, as already
pointed out? Such, leiwever, is the fact, this S
(ivy has translated the Scriptures into the modern
Greek, for instance, which is made use of by about
sixty thousand, end into several either languages, no
d. estcod by comparatively small communities, while
it has totally neglected the Scriptures in a language
which opens a more extensive field Gf usefulness than
any it has yet entered on, and promises to yield a most
abundant harvest to the sacred seed of which it has
taken charge. -
Travellers have noticed that the Arabick Biblt
meets with a ready reception among the Mahomme.
dans of Western Alt ica : this may be owing to their
love of Arabick literature, heightened by the sacred
eh hatter 'if the book, their familiarity with the names
of the Patriarchs, and the veneration in which they
land them front mention being made of them in the
Koran : however it happens, it is an important point
to gain the Bible a perusal, and th.s is all that the So
ciety can procure. When the Mahommedans have
become familiar with it, comparison with the Koran
will be made, which cannot but be favourable to the
Bible ; hence will follow disputation, which will Aar-
; pen the faculti2s of their minds, and cenviction of the
truth will follow, and spread more and more. Troth
is great and muse prev til. The Bible must conquer
and supplant the Koran, and at length expose the
Impostor of Mecca to shame and execration among
his once deluded votaries.

Why does this Society delay entering on so good a
work The public looks to them for it. The public
has been informed the Society did undertake it by
means of another Society lb, which some years ago
fl ittered the pubic with the hope of its executing ti e
task itself, but afterwards published, its having relin-
quished is to another t ; and since again that this So-1
ciety had given it back to the British and Foreign
Bible Society—How lamentable it is that a a ork,
acknowledged to be of so great importance by so
many, should be so long neglected by all t I
I shall n,t add to these observations; the importance
of the work is admitted. It was my intention only to
notice a fact which I heard with sorrow, and which,
I have no doubt, produced the same feeling in many
others—it has, I know, long been a cause of regret to
some, doteitless to many, who have made the tact
their obsetv ition. . .
I am induced to request your insertion of these re-
marks, by my earnest desire of string. a work, too
lung neglected, at length accomplished—and by, my
best wi3ll that a Society, so truly honourable to the
eyes of the public, should conform to the public feel-
ing, and gratify its desito in this ii.stances while, by
so doing, it will add another gem to its own honours,
not less bright than any with which it is adorned, and
which it is the glory and happitiess of its country to
behold.-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, c. 6.
• The Church Missionary Snetty.
t Society for promoting Mignon Knowledp.

In the course of lasi mouth, three women died at
Brede, in Sussex, whose united ages :amounted to
261 years. _ _

Aman has undertaken on the 9th of May eirittii
on %%riot!: tm.Heath, to go 100 mitts in jt kuuss.

lobo

Irit9l.llil7VßDeferS C.IZE7TE.

• ,
MILITARY PREIMOTIfIr.
wALoirrici, AP* IS.ISIQ.
Regiment of Life Guards-I.leudisant [tonne.
from ed Dragoon clouds, to be ebraet and suli-LicistAiant,
Irtee Kenyon, WV exchanges.
Seth itegimentof list,—Lieutenent John Vincent to be Certain
of a Company, vice Douglas, deceased; lAeseenant the lion.
James Sinclair, from the Ist Garrison Battalion, to be Lieu-

tenant, vice Vincent.
46th Dirto—Llewenant-General Henry Wyoyard, from the 64th
Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Whyte, deceased.
44th Ditto Major-General Sir William Henry Pringle,
K. C. B. from the Newfoundland Feneiblea, to be Colonel,
vice Wynyard.
Wastreille's Regiment—Brevet Major Lord John T. H. Somer-
set. from the 60th Foot, to k Major, without purchase, vice
Winter, who retires.

OAIIIIIOIII6
Major-General Hush Mackey Gordon to be f.feutenant►Gover-
, nor of Jersey, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Hilgrove Turner.
Major-General Henry Bayley to be Lieutenant-Governor of
Guernsey, vice Licutenant-General Sir John Doyle.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Wlll7am Wheeler, of Sion-Hill Farm, paribh of Wolrerley, Wor-
eestersh're, farmer, dealer and Chapman. f
BANKRUPTSI,

Robert Hartley, of Colite, I ancashire, caliemmanufacturer,
dealer and chiptuan' to surrender April QP, so, and May 25,
at eleven, at the Dug :meat, Manchester. Attorney, Mr.
Hadfield, Manchester; or Messrs. Hurl, Shaw and Johnson,
Temple, London.
John Higgs, of Exeter, hatter, dealer and chapman, April .26, 21,
and May 95, at twelve, at the Commercial Rona., Bristol
Attnrities, Messrs Poole and Greentekl, Gray's Inn, London ;
or Mr. Andrew Livett, jun. I:tutu'.

Will:am Beale Lovell, of Cranfield, Bedfordshire, draper and
grocer, April 29, at Mx, April .10, and May 25, at eleven, at
the Saracen's Head Inn, Newport t•aguell, Bucks. Attornies,
Mr. Garrard, Olney, Bucks; or Mr. Samuel Taylor, Joh:l-
-etter!, Bedford-rev, London.

George Children, of 'fonbridge, Kent, banker, dealer and el:ap-
man, April sio, V 7, and May 25, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
Attorney, Mr. E. U. Smith, Fimbury-idpiare.

Thomas Thorp and John Darlington, of Manchester, and of
BrMed within Butterworth, puith of Rochdale, Lancashire,
calico-dealers, bleachers, dealers, chapmen, ar.4 copartners,
April 29, 80, and May 23, at twelve, at the r?og l'avern, Man-
che%.er. Attornies, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; or Messrs.
Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson, reatple, Loudon.
Jo! .n Tyro-, late of Btckarstaff, parish V Ormskirk,
cattle-dearer, April 23. SO, and May 25, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Auuraey, Mr. Cook, Woodbridge House, Clerkenwcll.

George North. ttl Steck 'lock, cattier. dealer and cliapmatt, April
ti,,t7. and May Y 5, at ten, at Guildhall, Lo:Anti. Attorney,
Mr Atchesou, Great Winchester-street, lir° s.l-street.
William Grubb, of Colchester, Essex, common brewer, dealer
anti chapman, Ally I, 2, and 25, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Col.
chester. Attornirs, Messrs Sperling and Witte'', Colchester;
or Messrs. Chapman, Stevens, and Wood, Little St. Thomas
Apostle, Loudon. '
Robert

.it Hamlyn and John Chanter, of Bideford, Devout bankers
and copartners, April 19, May 2, and v.% at nine, at the New
Inn, bide:ord. Anoraks. Messrs Carter and Call" Bidelord,
or Messrs. Bremridge and Son, Dyer's BAJings, holuona.
John Mansell, of Wood-street, Cheapside, l.ondun, haberdasher,
dealer and chapman. April 30, May 7, and 25, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Atn.rney, Mr. Battye, Chancery lane.
Wifl am Scowcroft, Samuel Scowcroft, and William Huhn:, of
Beightua, Lancashire, bleachers, dealers, ehapmen, add co-
miners. May 10, 11, and 23, at ten, st the Bri4ewater Arms,
Manchester. A•torstiss, Messrs. Halstead and Alneworth, is
Nlanciester ; oc Messrs. Milne and Parry. Temple, Loudon.
William Vile, of i)e 1, Kent, ►liter, dealer and ehapnian, April
£a, 27, aa•l May US, atone, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
Ariorales, Messrs. Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane.
John

* Bridger. Ice of the parish of Steep, Hants, farmer, jobber,
dealer and chapman, May 1, at one, May 9, at nine, and May
25, at two, at the Dolphin Inn, Petersdeld. Attornies, Mr.
Wiliam Mitchell, Pete, afield; or Mr. Briggs, 52, Essex-stres.t,
Strand, London.
. Moore, of North Sontercoate, Lincolnshire, grocer and dra •
per, April 16. at five April 97, and May -25, at ten, at the
Masons Arms, Louth. Anomie.,
..Mr. Rushworth, Parlia-
ment-street, Hull; or Mr. Higlnuer, Scut's Yard.
George I.:anima, now or late of the parish of Aston, near Bir-
Wire-worker. dealer and chapman, April 26, 27, and
May 25, at twelve, at the Cattle Inn, Birmingham. Attornies,
Mr. Windle, Juba-street, Bedluril-row, Loudon; or Mr. Ro-
bert Webb, Union-street, Birmingham.
homas Banks, of Little Hill-house, parish of SedOey, Stafford-
shire, mbar-merchant, carpenter, dealer and chapman, April
24, at five, April 26, and May 9.i, at eleven, at the Jerniogham
Arms Inn, Shiffnall. Attornies, Mr. Heary Smith, Wolver-
hampton; or Messrs. Price and Williams, No. 9, Old-square,
Londun.
Charles Merton, lice of Cheriton, Somerset, *lc{titller, dealer
and chapman, May 1,9, and 25, at eleven, at ie t.reyhowild
Wincautun. Attornies, Meseta. klatten,Yenvil ; or Mr.
Hine, Essex-court, lemple,Ltiuden.
George Finch, of Chelmsiord, Essex, draper, dealer and chap
man, April 20, 27, and May 25, at one, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Shepherd, Basilett's Bu I Bogs, Holbui n.
'Christopher Holland, late of Latnbetb, Surrey, army agent, corn-
Mission-agent. broker, &Ler and chapman, April 2u, 27, and
May 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burtoot, 2,
Kitsch's wench Walks, Temple.
George Vililiants, of Cbarch-row, Limehonse, Middlesex, dealer
and chapinan, April 20, 27, and May 95, at twelveat Guilduall.
Anomie% Mr. beans, Godliman-street, Doctors COtr.mons.
Thomas Strafford and George Strafford, of HoPsoin Bridge,
London, haberdashers, April WI, 27, and May 25, at one, of
• Gulldha 1. Atturuits, Messrs. Willis. &inhume, sod Clarke,
Warafurd strvet,Throgntorton-street.
Isaac Sanwa, now or late of tibeffi Id, Yorkshire, merchant,
dealei and chapman April SO, May 1. asd 25, at twt lye, at
she Tontine Inn, Sheifield. Atturniss, Mr. Hanley, Sheffield;
or Mr. Meson, 66, Hatton Garden, London.
DIVIDENDS to be made at .GUILDHALL.

Thomas

•
May 4, WSlhun Tiemann, Francis Kullle, and John Warml-
ken, Spier-street, SpitalddJa, culour'manufacturers, at twelve.—
May 11, William Knight, of Magahot, miller, at one. May 7,
Henry Sums and John Barber,l of York-street, Couch: Garden,
haberdashers, at twelve. May 4, William Tpckex. of Park-place,
Lambeth, dealer in coals, at eleven. May 7, Henry Humphries,
St. litnuett'a Hill, wholesale druggist, at elevun. May il, Amos
Wray, °kraut's, Yard, merchant, atone. April 30, Richard
.101yren Sylver, Oitord-street, haberdasher, at ten. June 4, Fre-
derick Mullett, St. Mary Axe, merchant, at one. Illay al ,Jamet
liayly, of Pusta, Rutz, dealer and chapmau, at twelve. laly 4,
William Wright, Clarente.pLace, Hackney. road, horse-hau- ma-
nulactuter, at twelve. May 4, lames Davis. of Mai stun
&tunable, Lletlfordblure, butcher,. at twelve. April'as, Jowl 1 o
and %Valliant Luta, Mincimg-lane, merchants, at elev, u. May 7,
John Jauthony De.cliamps Howard's tlace„Cleikei.well, engine
turner, at ten. May 4, John Ray, Mark-lane, winu-mercb.ant,
at twelve.- May 4, %Valiant I homa, Rubins, Kent-greet, vita' r,
at twelve. May 1 i,J.tlita Chain' ion, Great St. Ht lea's, broker,
at one. May 7, Iticharti.King, inetchasit, at ten.
May 4, Juhu :curt, atm, hose!, scrivener, at one. \iay 4,
John rate, Crouketi lane, merchant, at twelve. May 7, home*
Goodell, Ph:hurt-I me, merchant, at eleven. May 4, Julia eta,
oclit *eh, stove m.t.ots, at one. May 4, John Hay tie, Patent°. •
ter-row, straw hat matittracturer, at sue. May 4, Will..nnV ince,
Lucas-street, C..unueni4l.road, carpenter, at one. Jaly G, John
liat:ger,, CU Jewry, merchant, at twelve.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
May 7, William bowdivr, Chraiiide, Manchester warthnnse-
man, at three, at the Motley Arms, Manchester. May V, Edwuni
of gctleston, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the
Mitre, Preston. May ; Llisha butt, S.thney, Cornwall. miller,
at eleven, stare Red I.bin, Truro. May s, Richard Goo4acre, of
ueasithash, victualler, at ten, at the George lmt, Grantham.
• CEKIIFICATES— -Mir 4.
John Willington Haywood, Manley-place, Kennington Com-
saw, stock *raker. James Hammond,. Cheagaille, glover.—
Cerlrivis, ,King-street, Covent-garden *tailor.
Ala Reek Derby, itinkever. Wpijan Whitehouse and.j4ints
alau, Liveriliool,raw•cliauts. Jolua CushiiigiNdrarlat, nopin
.311160 U. James Llog New -coast, Old Bread-AP:4s nitsr,tirun.

•

I

. •
INSOLVENT DEXTQSS' CoOar. ..'.,,
____.
•On Saturday the disclirgt: I \Win 1:vri:voill'l:1..
po,ed by Mr. LALANTYNE, on .he Intri tithe iniiii
yeat's own father, on the ground of a conctalmento
:ter property.
The insolvent, in her examination by
rvlse, stated, that previously to the 15th c 1 Deets.
uer last, the day of her arre,t, she hmt a clothershil
in Rosemary-lane, and a room in the Minories, alters
.he lodged ; she cohabited with Mr. Joseph .134
whom she knew fur about two yea's, and for whont
she sold clothes oil comm ssion, having no other pro,
petty petty ; she had some little furniture, a few ye .rs Age;
, but was obliged to sell it to pay a debt ; sta. liali no.
thing to subsist on now but the little cominisiiO4
trade to which she alluded ; the child then in her anus
was not Mr. Deli's ; she had it beinre she kr.ew him.
Mr. BALANTYNE said, that the instre!etto i
'received from the family of the insolwela stated, that
she n
hh der sta,all when arrested, 1C6.10 worth of her proptal
i.

The Court, upon looking into the schedule, uls
served that the only creditor of the insolvent tt.,,s her
owl' father, whose debt (marked ‘4d.sputed" in the
insolvent's schedule) was alleged to be CIO, audits
nature was stated to be for board, I..diing, and name'.
advanced. How any father cru d Ilialk such s
charge against his daughter, and verify i, by affi ja..
%ii, was, in die mind of OA: Como, ast,iiiishing.
Mr.-bALANTvise replica!, that the lather, Intik'.
certain circumstances, had a leg d revive' y tilt board,
lodging, and money, furnished to his clauothtei ; hi.tt
on this occasion the only chint in the rinlity in the
present oppos7tiri was to separate the daughter hem
the unhappy connexion wiii.li she had footled.
The }.,dotting apt:.stions were then put by the
Court to the insolvent :
Q. How old are you ? A. Twei,ty.noue yen, my
You :,re not married ?A. Nu.—Q. line
yea! at your father's fur a nit:witted ex-
i yrr :I ha :'e '' e tire, at Ci.urse,backtvar:s
Lay):::Cciir:iu et.ov;—Q •iessrA l' iar. Nck!s there, bu: have never bar:rowed money
it.,n, I:,m, or gone there in general, except when par.
ticulatly asked to do so.—Q. Did your father ever
furnish you.with a bill of any charge he meant tia•
bring against you, or make a demand of any son Ice
your matatenance, &c ? A. He never did in any
gape, nor had I the slightest reason to expect he
would have made a charge of this descripmn.—Q,
Who is your father t A. An old cluthesman.—Q.
You have been unfortunate with a Mr. LiFlt? A. Ye,
but we have ',tried. She then stated that she nada°
property whatever at present.
Mr. Serjeant KUNNINCTuN.,---1 don't know that I
hardly ever met a more disgraceful transaction that
this conduct of a parent.
Mr BALANTINE.--MIS man makes but what he
thinks a fair claim ; he has it in course of legal ja.
1 veAigation.
..._

The Court could not bring itselt to any conclusins
against the insolvent, under the circums:alices which
.had ben disclosed.—She tv.is accordingly dischargel,

ISIR I lit!,
On the 7th, a! No. 15, OA Bend street, the Lady of T. V.'.
Can hell, Esq. ttt Itatbreeit. N. U. of a slaughter.
tiu!!thy lw'ussight, the 1.6..1y ut H. 14'ilioug i y, Esq. :UP, of
Aps!ey H 4.4 No:t., of a daughter.
Monday, at We.t Cowes, Wee Wi‘ht, the Lady of Sir The.
nut. Tanen:44 Bart o' a son.

MARRIED.
Thursday, at B.:rry Pomer4,locliard King, of Montpelier.
Devon, kbq. to Mary Grace, daughter of Jolla WioJeatt, of
Bridgetown, Devon, Esq.
Apr!' 6, at Plumps:cad, Lieutenant Wm. Itl.ller. of the Royal
' Artullery, eklevt son of Majur•General •Zolaler, to lisquiene,
eldest daughier of Colonel COltbroote, of the lame corps.

IMED. . •
Yesterday morning, at his booms la Great Geoi ge.‘treet, Wee.
minster, Louisa, wife of George Holm: Sunnier, E.g. M.P. he
the county of Surrey.
At Moffat, on the Slat March, Mr+. Home, allow cf JUa
Home, Author of the ragedy of Douglas, gte.
At Soutisampton, the tit) in,tant, Lieutenant Wm. Haoccci,
late of his hlajeNty's skip Havanuali, in his %Silt year.
Friday, at blather wick Hall, Mrs. Host; Lady of Was,
Es'l hxua.r, l.oi.don.
1141.-th), the Key. Christopher Na)lur, Head Wirer of 'he
King's and one tit the Sis Prcschiss of t..e
Church of 4:sutra:wry, in his ;Nth year.
Thursday, L.feut. 1 bonus Fullisus, of the Royal Artillery,lo
his 1914 i year.
. . _ _ _

Sandal, Mn. Colnk, Lady of the Rev. Na.hauiel
itee.ur ut I-urea.) and Baulamin.

I.ately, at an ady.wced date, Wm Foy, Eq of Newinron,
Surrey, who, fur upwarth. ut 3u r,lun, ditiCiLlS ac M
or the rellectable rnmarita

Rev. Liewe.litt, oi'dcsAtsibg Min:ger of Rock fittt,
near Monmouth.

At Burley Hall. near Otley. Ysarkbhire, aged 63, the Rev. JAta
Minithorpe.
Rev. Henry Maroc'', M.A. Vicar of name; Berk;, awl ct
Sentoge, Kea%

K Ltivalidique pairum
From the tamt embr"ce
Unmanly sons arke—a puny race!
ImA RR 1 AGE should be the lUttulation of sodas
happiness, which is oft.-ti disturbed through the parties that
form the union, not taking those precautions which would male
them the enjoyment o: that great domeat.c blessing. Amulet
the melanc:ioly valie.ty of dt3Lortlers under which human ha:utit
is kcown to sulliat, thn se ate nune mole atarnMig or more dia-
tressing than those winch result troth taaLientab.c oieti. 5, Cl..y
dissipation, or solitary iiitetillietallCe.
Messrs. CUR It I k and Co. b g to state that the seditious at.
tention of a practice directed to ele vestment Ind
cure of CF.kt O AIN CN: i'l I ettitle than to the claim
of super.or arcporeinent. At rep slat- utgratio, they eta.' a
speedy and pet nutrient cure for every stage oh that disorder, 0!1:1
is contracted au au ungitaided moment, and a high presa.ns the
springs of and for every class of debility, a Inch is divagates
tutitce: of joy: loilkercuons, preventnig, the maturity or m
hood, enmilit-g bj antscipation, on its unlappy victim all diet&
fi:natties of old age—the body Lecutning curt 'rated and erne-
ciaied—the chea ka yellow and bloodi.ss—and .he *Moe. dlootny
and dejected. For the result of their tan:etas his eats par.;cl6•
lar Lnhch, they refer to that rep t* ion, which. they :Li/
thetas:lves, they have acquired, bi Su years eager, nee,' i,t 2
snitch extended practii e. In situ and ttcent Cat.) us aTri.i:lP
tic C 051102,511296, a i.er set cute I, con plated in the short rend of
two dais; and la the moot aggravated Ca•Ca, a iltuptr pasiverause
in their plan tit treatane:tt thatatt
toh rh.let4l, au 11.V.Vra,41
COM:int:WM
hi,tes. led Women, As !to have. Irrtg been diseppointed In tker
expectations of a family, may he ts tared that, 1.. Most instances,
such de tee() are maraLle by thedical earl:; and tilt:nigh the re-
moval et such impediments be an obit ct of doubt me! uncertainty
with others, yet the cure of sushi uelects,ly the rrae.tial pm-
gres of renovation, i. the Impact:tent ofeettea. experience.
Alessrs. CU Mt Ili and CO. may be consulted by !Patients of
either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, a: :heir Wee
N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the cumin y, stating tic!:
case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Etc euclos.ng a repAys
lance for advice and medicines, the same will be given orient to
any part of the Kingdoni.-407, Ha eon-garden.
.

HIG WAMILTO44OI-71UW
Minting . 52 aiinuu.. atter 4
Afterrpos 14 Wilacct. atter

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