Star. — London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

. . LAN' INTO COURT OF %DM'S:BENCH, JULY S. TOE KING V. 3014 W DYNELEY, ESQ. This was an indictment against the defendant, on • . the pkiiecution of Mr. Alexander Bruce, formerly an army clothier, and recently a bankrupt, for perjury. The defendant is a Commissioner of Bankrupts, and she perjury assigned in the indictment was alleged to have been committed in an affidavit which he made before the Lord Chancellor, in support of a petition prisented 'to - his Lordship respecting the misconduct of Mr. Brike during his examination at Guildhall. . *When the Jury were sworn, Mr. Bruce presented himself to the Court, and begged to be heard on be • half of the prosecution. ' The Loan CHM JUSTICE Said, that no person was c&led to represent his Majesty by speech, or ad drs to the Jury; except Geatlerwn called to the Bin This had been the law of the land for several egpturies, and it was a rule from which his Lordship Was not at liberty to depart. Mr. Bruce said, he,was prepared to spew that he ought to be beard. 'Me iequested, therefore, that his Lordship wouid allow .him to state his authorities. The LORD CHIEF Justice said, he had already. pronounced his opinion, and he must now impose si. .lence. There were many points so clear in the law tliat it was the duty of a Judge not to allow them to be called in .question. His Lordship then desired the Clerk to read the in dictment. After he had proceeded a short way, Mr. 81-uce interrupted him by saying, that he protested against this mode of the business ;—he would be no party to it unless he could be heard. The LORD CH LEV JusTimsaid, it depended entirely on Mr. Bruce whether he chose to proceed ; he might, 'if he pleased, withdraw the record. The Clerk resumed, and read a few more sen tences, when Mr. Bruce again interfered, and de sired to be heard. He declared that he was entitled to address the Learned Judge, to spew the reasons why lie ought to be allowed to address the Airy. In 1 81 -I.,the said, it was decided by Mr. Justice Charnbre, "that a prosecutor might state the case to a Jury. He now held in his hand an argument which, he thought, was worthy the attention of the Court, and he re quested that his Lordship would allow* the Officer.of the Court to read the autlicr . ,:ies. The Loan Cum? Jubilee desired that the paper might be handed to him, and he would look pri vately at it. When he had perused it, his Lordship said, that whatever might have happened in one or twncases, the Judges were now unanimously of opi nion that no private person had a right to appear as either representing the King-or-any other person. In a private suit, an individual might plead for himself, either as plaintiff or defendant ; and in a criminal prosecution, he might defend himself ; but in the lat ter case, he could not represent the CrOwn. This was the law, and to that law Mr. Bruce mast yield, or . withdraw his record. The Commission and the introductory proceedings under the bankruptcy were then put in and read. • Mr. Bruce was next sworn. His evidence, and that of the subsequent witnesses, was, in all points, nearly _U4IO *A vas offset as on the ftu user pi osec u Lions against ..2dr...Carter and Mr. Billing, a few days back. • When the case on the part of the prosecution was closed, Mr. Scanterr; as Counsel for the defendant, rose, and asked the Jury whether, as honest and in telligent men, they thought that the charge of perjury was so•far proved by the evidence; that it was neces-, sary for him to address them on behalf of his client ? The Jury said, that in their view of the question it was wholly unnecessary : it did not appear to them that the charge had been sufficiently established to call for any reply. The LORD CIIIEI? JUSTICE then summed up the case to the Jury, and stated, that he entirely concur red in the opinion which they had already expressed. • The Jury,Avithout further deliberation, returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. THE KIND v. THE HON. J. E. LAW. THE KING V. HENRY WROTTE: , LEY, ESQ. These were similar indictments against two others of the Commissioners ; and without going into the cases they were Acquitted. SHERIFFS' COURT, BEDFORD-ROW, JULY S. i THE REV. RICHARD HAYES V. REYNOLDS. Mr. CHITTY opened the pleadings in this case. It, was an action to recover compensation in damages for a libel published in a periodical Work, entitled The Literary Journal, which charged the plaintiff with gross and immoral conduct while resident at Rome. The damages were laid at £5,000. The de fendant had suffered judgment to go by default. • Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury on the nature of the libel, which had been shortly opened by his Learned Friend. The defendant having suffered judgment to go by default, it only remained with them to assess the damages. The circumstances which gave rise to the libel were these :—Mr. Hayes was a Catholic Clergyman, of great respectability among the members of his own Church, and was also held in high estimation by persons of opposite sects. He was a native of Wexford, and was edu cated at Rome, wheys he received ordination. In consequence of the troubles which affected that part of the world, be returned to his own country, and was appointed to the spiritual charge of a congrega tion, to whom, as well as to every other person who bad an opportunity of knowing him, he gave the highest satisfaction. It would be recollected, that in consequence of the Pope's Rescript at Genoa, Mon seigneur Quarantotti, by his direction, wrote to the Irish Catholics, permitting them to accept thb Veto, in case that power should be required by the British Crown as a conditional security for the removal of their civil disabilities. This permission excited a con siderable degree of dissatisfaction among the great body of the Catholics of Ireland, while with others it was considered as extremely desirable. The plaintiff was finally chosen by the opponents of the measure as their delegate to go to Rome and remonstrate w i t h t h' e Pope on the impolicy of the concession; and iri allusion to his conduct while engaged .in this mis sion, the pres ent libel was published. The publica tion took place in the thirty-first Nualbet of ifie Li terary Journal, and. was entitled, " An •autheriic Ac count of the Proceedings of the friar Richard Hay" the Irish Catholic Delegate .at Romer The ,article commenced by adverting to the circumstances under which Mr. Hayes had gone to Rome; and then pro. ceeded to give what it stated to be an account, frOm the most authentic source, of 'the manner in which Mr. Hayes had conducted himself. It stated that he had personally insulted the Pope, and charged him with having sold himself, as far as regarded rreland, to the English Government: that he.was seldom seen in his secular dress, and frequented coffee-houses and houses of public prostitution: that heresisted the or ders ofthe Government, and had introduced abandoned women into the Convent of S. Isidor: that he locked himself IT in the Convent, having improperly ob tained possession of the keys, and was at length re moved only by a stratagem of the Police, who ob tained admission by a secret door; and that he was at length removed by force from the Pontifical terri tot y, under an escort of carbiniers, who conveyed him to Tuscany, where they set him at liberty, and from whence, through Florence, he had returned to Ireland. Anthony Meyler, M.D. stated, that the plaintiff was a Catholic Clergyman; that he was in the habit of celebrating Mass at Weiford, in Ireland, and was a man of excellent moral reputation. On his cross-examination, he said he had not known 'that the plaintiff had been in this country .previously to the attack made upon his character by this libel, and that he had never heard from the plaintiff of any other actions pending. A Juryman asked, whether, if the libel was trete, the plaintiff would lose his situation? because, as the damages were laid at £5,000, it would be necessary for the Jury to be able to estimate the probabl, in jury that might be actually sustained. . Witness stated, that in the plaintiff's sitna6tur cha racter was every thing. One of the principal duties the plaintiff had to perform was that of receiving confession, and it was not probable that confidence Would be reposed in one who lay under such heavy imputations. The Rev. Peter Gandolphy deposed, that he was at Rome six months during the plaintiff's star there, and that he had never heard a word of suspicion against hii moral character. Witness considered the attack upon plaintiff as a most base and malicious libel, destructive of the character of any Clergyman, and he had heard it much spoken of. On his cross-examination, witness said he had fre quently conversed with Mr. Hayes, but never heard of other actions pending. A Juryman.—" Will you answer me candidly, Mr. Gandol phy—ls not simple adultery commutable in the liomanCatholic Church?" Mr. Gandolphy.—" Adultery commutable! It is impossible for me to guess at your meaning." Juryman,. It is not commuted by penance? * Mr. Gandolphy, in great surprise, said—" Certainly not." Juryman.—" Nor by confession?' Mr. Gandolphy.—" No. Confession is a species of repent fiCes and certainly has not the quality of changing one crime inti. another." Juryman.—" Will you be kind ecougla to tell us what im peachment of !floral character adultery is considered in the Ca tholic Church r . Mr. Gandolphy ;Laid, mildly, it was considered as the greatest. Mr. WILLIAMS spoke for the defence. The action had, he said, been brought, not upon legal, but ans.. sical authority. The learned Friar had followed the plan of a great Epic Poet, whose hero, for a fallen friend, sacrifked twelve fellow-creatures. The plain tiff, however, was more moderate, being content to sacrifice six booksellers to the manes of his departed character. The comments, 'after all, were, he de clared, but of a public nature; and did the Friar as pect that when he was going upon the mission to Rome, he could appear in that " bad eminence" without being subject to public observation, and that he could swagger about in the imperial city as he might have done at his hermita b , 7e in Wexford, with out being liable to the fate of all public men, who, generally speaking, would rather be noticed in the language of abuse than not noticed at all, whose daily food was the public talk, and whose retiring from it would be like that of a man who gave up his accus tomed drink of brandy for simple water. The plain tiff had not been forced, he had obtruded himself, into public view. The libel was temperate, and had the appearance of being true. The defendant had given up all idea of justifying, for that might fix upon him an expense which he would by no means be able to defray. He was only desirous of escaping from a dilemma into which he had inadvertently fallen in the course of a business beset with snares.: the learned Counsel then spoke of the absurdity of think ing that publishers, were responsible for every thing that appeared in the papers. He begged the Jur would suppose that a Greek or Latin note were intro duced in a work, charging a person with having stolen a book out of a Nobleman s library, and that the bookseller was unacquainted with the language, was the bookseller to be punished for having stolen the book ? The Attorney for the plaintiff here started up, and said, he had offered to drop proceedings, upon con dition that the author should be given up. Such an offer, continued Mr. WILLIAMS, was as immaterial and futile as if Mr. Pearson had said, " catch me the new comet's tail." Whatever might be the malignity of the libel, to the defendant in this case no part of that malignity was to be ascribed, in as much as he had nothing in the world to &with the publication. He was neither the printer, the editor, nor the publisher of The Literary Jaunted. He was the mere vender, and, in common with ether book sellers, had procured it from the publisher for the accommodation of his customers. It would, indeed, Ise unjust to punish him for. the original sin of others, for a publication over which he had no controul, and of the contents of which he could have no knowledge before it entered his shop. Mr. BROUGHAM said, the Attorney for the plain tiff, who knew all about the business, might be exa mined as to the intention to bring other actions. Mr. WILLIAMS did not call him. The UNDICIt SUMMIT charged the Jury, who gave damages—Five Pdunds. Battuday afternoon, as Mr. GEORGE TAYLOR, aged 20, of Mitcham-street, Mary-la-Bonne, was crossing the Edgeware-road, a cart that was passing by, at rather a quick rate, knocked him down, andthe wheel pgssing over his body, he was killed oar the spot.--, The same day an elderly Lady, wholial' crosier over the road at the end of atm...lane, Holborn. wait run over by a wanam, heavily laden, ap= round the corner rat suddenly, the whelke passed over her head, and kilted he upon the "spot. Sunday se'nnight Mr. WALTER LAWLER, I tit. yeller for the House cilium and Wax*, aflondon, hop-merchants, was dtowned whilst bathing isi the Eden, a little above the racing ground, neat Culiele. , NAVALPROMOTIONS and APPOINTMENTS. 11, C.Arrass--Willam Popham. MagaNnaaa—John Harvey, Rkhard John Head, Richard Satemares. Suriawantualza Coanameasse—Riebard Brr Lizuvezmits—George A. Sainthill, J. T. Kelsall, John Ged des, J. B. L. Hay, 11. W. Harvey, Albert Croker, W. 'F. Bel lake, Aug. P. 1.. Paseingharn, Charles Walcot, Samuel Thornton, James March. . Su sotow—George CArtites—Richard Haggett, so the Albion; Richard Samna rez, Beaver; J. W. Montague. Brisk; David Buchan, Grass hopper • Sir Chad.. .Harvard, Hind ; Henry Forbes. La rn e ;F. Moresby, Menal; Marko Nelson, Nimrod. Lisuinuarrs.—Chatits Adams, Spencer Smyth, Henry M. Williams, and Daniel Leary, to the Albion; G. F.tough, Alert ; H. P. Lew, and Joshua Maynard, Brisk ; Henry'Wrn. White head, Bulwark; B. M. Festing, Cameleon • Charles We.cot, Confiance ; J. G. Willey, E. A. rrankland, and John Cornwall, Creole ; Francis Hart, Conway : Charles C. Dent, Eden ; I). J. Dickson, Falmouth; T. S. Shuckburgh, and John Geddes, Grasshopper ; B. Apia, and John Adams, Hind; Thos. Phipps, and Janice Roy, Hyperion; A. H. Keller, Icarus ; Spencer Vas sal!, Iphigenia; Charles Inglis, Larne; Edward Biddulph, Geo. J. Hay, and R. Weatherley, Menai; R. J. Nash, Myrmidon; George A. Sainthill, Panhian ; E dward Fayerman, Severn ; James Henderson, Snapper; Thomas D. Stewart, Swan ; John Waugh, Sybille; Hoe. Edward Gore, Tamar ; J. B. L. Hay, Tees; Robert Hagan, Thistle; W. J. H. Johnstone,Sengeur ; C. I'. Madryll, Wolf ; W. P. Stanley, Swallow revenue cutter ; Alexander Kennedy, Hound do. J. C. Wcolnough, Tartar do. Richard Frgen, Tiger do. Charles Fraser, Mermaid do. Alex. 111'Leod, Wellington do. Francis Little, Dove do. Royal Mariner-2d lieutenants—H. H. Hamilton, to the Iphigenia ; James J. Cracknell, Spencer. Masters—Wm. Baillston to the Albion ; Thomas Hayden, (act) Bette ; Ue Wm. Aykb one, Brisk{ Hen. Jackson (act.) Car nation • Thomas Webb, Camel; J. Crsggs, Creole; Wm. Hall, (act.) Dwarf ; R. Hahn, Falmouth; Lewis Fitzmaurice , H ast y; John Browning, Helicon; Francis Gordon, Reim; D. Davies, Hind ; Richard Skinner, Hindostan ; Wm. Fuller (act.) Icarus; Wm. White (3), Menai; Jas. Wilshin, Morgiana • J. 11. North, Snapper- Win. Read, Spey; James Holyoak, Thistle; Robert Balfour, Jamaica-yard. Scaszovs.—William Warden, to the Albion ; James Osborn, Brisk; James Lepper, Creole; John Davis, Hind; William Anderson (1), Larne; James Carruthers, Menai; James Lille, to the Ordinary at Portsmouth. Asststisr-Suarizosis.— Robert Gordon, to the Albion; Wm. G. Borland, Bulwark; Thomas Thou:loon, Creole ; Jolla Rid dle, Falmouth ; 'Alexander Anderson, Moiety; James Low, Md ; Robert Marshall (1), Hyperion ; Hamilton Stewart, Larne; C. D. Keane, Martial; John M'Artkur ' Menai; Geo. Wilson, Snapper; P. 11. M'Lean, Superb; David Bennett, Thistle; J. R. Rees, Ordinary at Plymouth; Thomas Bell (2), Severn. Pulszat—Stephen Street, to the Albion " William Thomas, Brisk; Henry Wells Bulwark ; Wm. Webb , Egeria ; John Beal, ' Falmouth • Win. Thom, Grasshopper ; Joseph Mason, Hind ; James Beidfold, Larne; Richard Shull, Menai.; C. Hunter, Nimrod; Thomas G. WMurray, Perseus. Ciaan.ants.—.liobert Whitehead, to the Bulwark ; James N. Pigott, Newcastle ; James E. Surridge, Ramillies • John Tay lor, Spencer ; F. T. Kirchoffer, Tribune ; Edward ilzice,Wind tor Castle. bliscaurunrous Arronrniesoa.—John Day, Naval Officer at Leah ; William Alves, Agent of Malta 'Hospital. NEW GRANADA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. London, July 7, 1819. Sea—As Envoy from the United Provinces of New Granada. ; permit me, through , the medium of your Journal, to expresszny deep regret that one British life should have been lost in the at tempt to liberate my country. At home, when I saw fellow citizens, kind friends, and dear relations, shot by the orders of the brutal Morino, k was at least perm itted me to say—they have fallen for their native country. Now, when noble and ge nerous strangers fall, it is not allowed me to feel even that con solation. Goo, however, has conferred on Britain the illustrious privilege, unexampled in any other age or na'ion, of -identifying her cause with that of human liberty in every region of the earth—her sons are more honoured by her if they die in the ranks with freemen, than if they had triumphed in-those of a despot ; audit' they fall in the vindication of humanity, they fall in the cause of Britain. The success, then, of any cause Is not, In this great country, ' a test of its justice. The reverse, indeed, would rather seem to be true; for want of success in a good cause has in England ever had one effect—it has produced that noble perseverance which has ultimately triumphed over every oppouent,whichttas astonished every nation on the globe, and which alone has ren dered Britain the queen of nations, and the avowed vindicatrix of liberty. Of the justice of that cause in which the brave have fallen at Porto-Bello ' there are few indeed in Britain who entertain a doubt, and fewer still who would try that question by the de gree of success which attended it, or by the conduct of the Commander by whcm it was directed. Distinguished for enterprise and intrepidity, Sir Gregor BPGregor has committed the error of the enterprising and in trepid. His temerity in not waiting at St. Andre's the further arrival of his troops, his premature attack on Porto-Bello, and the confident security In which he remained there, have been fatal to his character as a Commander, though they can in no way lessen the gratitude of New Granada for bit intention. The brave men, however, who are now more numerously as sembled at that place, and who every day receive reinforcements, lack none of the heroic constancy of Britons. They will neither leave their countrymen unavenged, nor their ulterior object un- I achieved. New Granada will neither remain under the sway of a despot, nor will she fail eternally to consecrate in her annals the names of her generous defenders. Convinced—and I fear nut to say it in the presence of all England—that ninety-nine men out of every hundred throughout this great and glorious empire sympathise moat deeply in the fate of my suffering native country, and well aware of the effects which such sympathy must produce, I neither despair of its speedy liberation, nor of the achievement therein of new hemmers for humanity. 1 ani, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) JOSE MARIA DEL REAL SUDDZN DEATH.—Saturday, a Coroner's Inquesl was held on the body of Mr. A. Wasew, a gun smith, of Sherrard-street, Piccadilly. It appeared that the deceased, after his shop had been shut up on Friday evening, went out with an intention of walk ing in the Regent's Park : when he reached Oxford street, he was seized with 'a pain in his head, and sat ' down en a step of a shop. A coachman observing his situation, asked him it' he was unwell ? The de ceased replied, that he was ill, and begged him to drive him to his family Doctor, which he accordingly did, but the Doctor was not at home. He then re-. quested the coachman to drive him to his houe in' Sherrard-street. On the arrival of the coach at the door, Mrs. WILSON came out, when the coachman told her that a Gentleman was in his coach extremely ill. Mrs. Witsow opened the coach door, and found her husband lifeless. Mr. SHAW, a ProfessionarGen tleman, opened the body and the skull, when a suffu sion of water was found on the brain. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. An Inquest was held on Wednesday last, at Ames• bury, on the body of Elizabeth Mundy.—Whilst at work at a threshing machine, hes foot slipped be-1 tweet* the beaters of the machine, and very severe compound fractures of her foot, leg, and thigh, en , sited. She survived the accident only a few hours. VercliCt.-Aceidentally killed. .broadiy sennight two fine lambs were killed by lightning at Healing, - near Grimsby.—Same day, during a severe thunder storm, at Kingswood, near Wotton-under-Edge. J. TiOSIAS, an apprentice to Messrs. PaaTitoos and HANCOCK, clothiers, was struck by a ball of fire, and instantly expired. The ball also struck Mr. Itexcocs, and slightly injured his arm. Mrs, MACA ULEY'. ADDRESS To TER PUBLIC. Deeply impressed with a sense of gratitude to the Pot)lic, tea to my own immediate Friends,-for the encouragement upon my Literary and Musical Regaffo, as also to th e u.,,, are Gentlemen of the dpy, who have (with very le* excepti ons) unanimously favoured me with their support, I feel it it d , zt , to myself and the public to take this early opportunity of t u. plaining the original motives which gave rise to the idea Entertainment : it was first begun in Ireland, in 1816, and int iz o„ ed for the purpose of establishing a Fund for the Eduett:o, of OMeers' Orphan Daughters ' ofisiavy and Army; but not 1 4 ,1 0 , 6 any powerful friends to assist me in the prosecudon'of dertaking of such magnitude, I' as at Jength, after mutli k t , of time and injury to my ircumstaress, compelled to rsl:s. cjuish the task for tire tints being, but I have never ab. e . doned the hope of bringing it forward at some future petrol with good effect. I have patiently waked till the tide of eser r , should flow in my favour, that tide is now rising, and I ere ,4 take it at its fl ood, for the advantage of those unprotected f e , males who need the hand of bounty and the voice of friete l di p to enable them to steer through the ocean of earthly misforten r without striking on the rocks and quicksands of temptation sorrow. The limits of a Circular will not allow a full sepia -a ken of my plans; but,a pamphlet published on the subject iilre Lod, at the time before mentioned, will be left at Mr. Boos_ mar's Library, for the inspection of all who maybe indatet, either from motives of benevolence or emir:oily, to desir e renal ; and earnestly I entreat the patronage and support s et Noe of those distinguished ckaracters whose lives are q ern projects of active benevolence. I feelthis early and candid explanation of my 'intention h proper—the progressive force of individual exertion will, it be l t s be slow, bat the voice of the public will be expeditious, and also decisive. Health is precarious, life uncertain our mrtal d a .. aline as our years proceed ; if, therefore , we do o not atetiOne ere it flies, we may pass our.lives inactivity sn and uselessness. I think the being permitted by Povuazacuto reflect urinary, fr i et utility, is called upon by Paosioxisce to make an eliore that plan into 'Kooken. rider this impression T shallproceed ; 'time brings ill t'bin to perfection : the most Missive cities occupy a space that was before vacant, perhaps barren and useless; the most spler A lig building has one stone for ks foundation, but by industry, pen.. verance, and art, the pile is robed to magnificence and beauty. 'foie effort of mine I consider es* slight foundation, which,promosal by industry, strengthened by encouragement, and -supported d i ) perseverauce,oay through time form a structure, by which :be sorrows of numbers may be alleviated, by which many may h e preserved from destruction. I am now proceeding in my efforts, like a feeble vessel thrown out upon a boisterous sea, without sail or freightage, without rudder or pilot.: but it will gain strength as it proceeds; and rt the end of its perilous voyage, it will lay up in a harbour e prosperity and safety. A train of events have likely occurred to being me before the eyes of the Public, under circumstances of so favourable a natige as years of anxious exertion might have failed to achieve ; and this moment, when the moat brilliant prowcts of future molts. merits are open to myself, is the most proper to flu upon, in era." to make known to the world those plans which have occupied my mind for some tins, past, and which, I indulge an modest hope, are now likely to W put into esoutioth • 31, Lamina-num. NEWG ATE amp LR (DEN HALL If ARK BTS, JULY Z. (By the Carease.) Beef 3a ad ao 44 ad I Veal ...... Od MOs d Mutton 3. .44 to 41 stl Pork 4. 44 to 414 411 ' Lamb 46 od to Ss 44 Mir YESTERDAY. PR ICRS op HAY JIM R. JA11.11 . 11.. 1 --- __ Hay 41 12* Od to A 41 . Od Hay... 51 Hifi to 6114 s SI Straw 21 171 od to 31 41 lid Straw 21 14. to 21 lie a Clover 01 Os Od to 71 134 od Clover 71 71 to 81 Se of ' COAL MARKET, lute 5. Ships at liartet. Skips Sold. 58i i Newcastle 46 16 Sunderland 10 0 Culm Price. 31s 3J to 40s 9.1 33. Od to as 34 —s Od to BIRTHS. June 19, the Lady of Lieut. Nops, R.N. of a daughter. Thursday, at Crimsons' Houle, Mrs. Hope Johnstone„ ai Anamidale of a son and heir. Wednesday, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Joha Thom son, R.N, of a daughter. Thursday, in )lecklenburgh-square„ the L&dy of Capons George Richardson, EI.S. of a daughter. June 26, at Stirling Castle, the Lady of Captain Bishop, sOfb Regiment, of a daughter. June 26, at Bargaly, the Lady of John Mackie, Esq. of Ihr galy, of a daughter. ARRTED. Thursday, at Kiaptoa, Huts, Lieut. Gould, R.N. to Harriet, only child of Mr. Knight, Imndport Terrace, Southsea. Thursday, at Yately, Captain Bauragardt, of the etk Vet Dragoons, K.R.I. to Anna Marla, oldest daughter of Jeha 114- bed, Esq. of Yately House, Hants. June 2e, at Birkwood, James Masse Nelson, Esq. write:, Glasgow, to Miss Ann Henaery. DIED. Jane 23, at Milton, the Infant son of Sir David Hunter Blair. April 17, at sea, Andrew Keay, Esq. returning from Domi nique to Dalmellington, Ayrshire, his native place. June 24, at Cheltenham, Lieut.-Genera Charles Reynolds. d the Hon. East India Company's service, Bombay estildishment. At Airdrie, on the 23d Jni.e, the R ev.ev. Andrew Buncanson. Minister of the Associate Congregation those, in the Sstd year of his age, and 27th of his ministry. Wednesday, in consequence of a fall from his horse, at Crosby Lodge, near Carlisle. David Kenoodt, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and.a Deputy Licutenue fer the County of Cumberland. (Mills passage from Jamaica to Porto Bello, Capt. Laye, de-Camp to Sir Gregor Macgregor, and son of Major-Generd Laye, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. At Shirehampton, aged 84, Mr. Jokn Weeks, formerly land lord of the Bush Tavern, Bristol, end since Contractor for the ?dad Coaches. At Glasgow, Netons o w n w th ar e t l2 o th n ultim o , 2,lBlJaniazSotee;ars.ll..p. an sort. Widow of the late Rev. Dr. Scott. of Foulsiields, Minister of toryltholm. June 22, at Grange, Bunttisland, Jane, youngest daughter t .James I lamiltoin. A ccomptan t- enera lot &rise, Editiburth. At llowntore in Islay, on the Bth ultimo, Mg. Poulson, for many years schOobriastet of the parish of killanow. At Lilly Hal}, near Dissington, on the t sth ultimo Mr. Thos. Mounsey, aged 23. It is a soelancildy reflection , ultimo, Wonot strates the uncertainty of all earthly calculations that the day ul his burial was fixed upon for the celebration of his marrisae. June 8, at Beckley. Sussex, Mr. Elias Gilbert, aged 95. His remains were borne to the grave by eight of his grandsons. Mr. Gilbert, in his youth, planted a chesnut Cof the edible hind) on his own estate, which grew to a large tree, and in the year 1813 it was cut down and sawed into boards, which mcasurd two feet in willth, and which. by his own order, were used fa his coffin, and the order was strictly attended to. June 23, at Clunie, parish of Terregles, \lr. Samuel M'Slinns farmer, aged 81. About a fortnight before he paid a visit to his daughter, Mrs. John Frood, at Rabbiewhat, whose husband lately unfortunately drowned while crossing at Bowmen. M. Al` Minn passed through Dumfries on Wednesday se'nnight, es& in the afternoon, o n his return h ome, and had proceeded as far ___ _ _ _ as the Glen Barn, about a quarter of a mile from his residence. when in crossing a uarrow woodra bridge aver that place, his foot slipped (as is supposed) and he fell into the stream ; and thoughal it was not ..hove a foot in depth, yet from the fatigue he Lad undergone, the suddenness of the fall, and his head heir/ immersed in the water, the vital spark was entirely gone before he was discovered. Blay 25, at St. Peteraburgh, of apoplexy, ged SO, Prince Pa vid, of Georgia, eldest sin of the lan Csar of Georgia, Geese XIII. He had lived there many years, was Lieutenant-Gene ral and Senator, and like the other members of the hind? ef the Czar of Georgia, received a considerable pension from the Rss slan Court. He was to be buried ore. the 3d of June with glebe honours due to his rank. HIGII-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROVi. Mtrnirg - - 47 minutes after 1 Afternoon - - - 21 ——• 2 LON DON iquited and published by I reus.lLmos, licksar ?lace, Teml•le-liu. 1 fi K S Rl A be Ie iQ ta rd a ■ N oI N N N lR of OIL [4l- - 011- ent MIN rear ry▪ 's rag kid. eri to& the art. r of • r rtitr ,fa nnr- -95• 0013. rind) Y ear urd a far rum, odir I nu Mr. earl , ` a far ' ante. r, bit [ri ' ue be ) 1 ''x~