Star. — London, England, 1816-06-18 00:00:00

I POBTRY. TO TIM WIDOWED MOTHER OVA YOUNG SOLDIER, SLAIN AT WATERLOO. When, bi the battle's onset dread, -' The plumed Chieftain bravely dies, What funeral honours grace the dead? A host's applause_a nation's sighs! For him the mausoleum rear'd, To distant times records his. fame; for him the Poet's lyre is heard, , . Whose strains immortalise his name! Each tribute of regret and praise The living to the dead can tain t Is by a grateful country paid, To soothe the Warrior's fall,.and gratify his shade! Bat when in lowlier station placed, The gallant soldier sinks, teertiarown, His bier is by no trophiei graced, His name forgot—his deeds unknown The with a hero's spirit warned, That toweed above his abject state, He first the serried phalanx named, And purchas'd Victory by his fate—. Sunk 'mid the general mass, he tale; No tongue his memory recalls : Save when some widow'd wife deplores, Or hapless orphan child his fruitless sorrows pours! Or when, as Thou, of all bereft, Unhappy Matron ! bent with years; A childless widow sadly left, Mournest thy son with cosseless teats t The only solace of thy age, For ever ravish'd from thine eyes ; la foreign climes, by hostile rage • SlatighteAl—uowept, unburied lies ! Oh I what to thee avail the deeds • Of heroes; when thy darling bleeds P To Thee, one joy can conquest yield. Whose life's sole hope lies slain on Victory's sanguine geld f To thee what hoot the liberal sums A nat ion's grateful bounty gives ? Ain! the thought thy mind o'ercomes, “ Thy boy no more to share them lives r _ _ . And keeuer still the pang succeeds To dash with gall each proffer'egnotl; That, wh:le thy child unaided bleeds The boon is purchaid by his blood! Oh! aim—benevolent in vain, To soothe with gifts a parent's pain! The heart, such sorrows doomed to feel, No recompense can pay—no alchymy can heal! Yet weep DOI still with vain regret Thy son—though slain in lilt's fair spring; Nor scum of gratitude the debt, • His country's grief, and pity bring ! Awhile—thy wors it may remove, • From want thy closing years may save; And, if from happier realms above, Where live the wise, the Food. the brave, Thy son the blest effect can know, That from his blood thy comforts flow; His filial shade shall hail hts doont, Not envy Chiefs of Fame their laurels, or their tomb! SPORTING ;NTELLIOIOTCE. 41•1•mmollOMID • • BETIING—JUNZ 3'. The match between Sir Thomas and Pointers--even betting, one shilling for a guinea for the choke. The Match between Nector and Gre7skin-4 to 4 on Nector., THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER STAKES. 4 to i apt the Duke of Lepds's f.olt, by Brownbread. 31 to 4 apt Waterloo. • - 31 to 1 alit Polet. 12 to 1 agst Town Tit. • 1$ to I apt Mandan,. 16 to I apt Duchess of Leven. 17 to 1 asst any other. THE NEWMARKET ST; LESER STAKES. I to 4 the field apt Mr. Lake's Fiedler c. P. Leopold Sto 11,agst any other. • THE DERBY STAKES. FOR 1417. 10 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Waterloo. . 12 to 1 ages Sir C. Buebery's brother to Smolensko. to 1 apt Sir COlunbetry's two winning, pp. 20 to 1 apt any other winning. Even betting the Add apt any seven. The great match between Cattotrand Pilho da Pate for IOOp. at Doncaster is even betting; one Wiling for one guinea for the choke of horses. SOUTH SHIELDS MEETING. 61101/CDAT, JOSE S. Sweepstakes of bp each, wkh £5O added by the Towa, for 'Maid= horses, &c. three year olds 7st. four est. five Sot 71b. . Mares and geldings allowed sib.--Three miles. Mr. J. Harrison a b in by Dick Andrews. 5 yrs - 1 Mr. Hodgeon's br g by Dick Andrews, 4 yrs . 2 A Purse value £5•, for all ages ; three yr olds, yet Sib ; four est. gia , en Sib; Ida and aile.i. list ;41b.—Mares alluwol 31b.4-- Heats, two miles and a half. Mr. Oarl•utt's br g Traveller. aged 0 1 I 'Sir C. Heron's cb iby Cervantes, 3 r . a 2 2 Mr. Johnson's cb. g. Deceiver, aged 4 S 3 Mr. 'epilog's L c. Willy Wabble, 3 yrs 5 & TUESDAY, JUNZ 4. The Loyalty Gold Cup, value luugs, free for any horse, &c. three•yr olds 7st. four Sst. five Set 71b. six and aged, Ist.lolb. '1 love miles. Mr. J. Harrison's b m. by Dick Andrews, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Hodgson's hr g. by Dick Andrews, 4 yrs - 2 'Mr. Win. Thompson's el, g. by Shuttle, aged .. S ._ _ . . Fifty Pounds f i de horses, ace. H eats, two miles and Allan: Mr. Dick's ell f Win-if-ebe•can, 4 yrs, 7st 41b 1 1 Mr. Garbutes br g. Traveller, aged, sit. 41b 3 2 Mr. Metalft's b g Little George, 4 yrs. 7st 41b. . 4 3 The Sale of the Capital Prises in the late Lottery, in so many Shares throughout the Kingdom. has pro. duced a spirit for adventure, which the limited num ber of Tickets in the present Lottery is but ill calcu lated to supply. The two Prizes of £30,000 were sold, one by Bun, the other by Walla, and were dis tributed as follows : One Quarter to a Tradesman residing in Westminster road, near Astkyse. One Quarter at Newcastle. One Quarter at Huddersfield. One Eighth at Norwich. Two Sisteenths at Ealithurgh. One Sixteenth at Newcastle. One Sixteenth at Bath. Ono Sixteenth at Bristol. • Out Sixteenth at Ashby-de-la-Zouch. One Sixteenth at Horndean. One Sixteenth at Walthamstovr. One Sixteenth at Aylesbury. One Sixteenth at South Shields. One Sixteenth at Newton Abbot. One Sixteenth at Dublin. One Sixteenth at Bradford. One Sixteenth at Peterhead. The remaining Shales were sold in London, but not registered, and have fallen, as we are informed, into very deserving hands. It is no wonder that the Of. flees of Buss and Wana should command, as they do, the pre-eminence in the present Lottery, which will be drawn on the 25th instant; nor can we be surprised that adventurers should look to a continuance of that great success which has attended those who have fa voured there with their commands. The soldier lately mentioned to have been brought on shore at Portsmouth afflicted with catalepsy, which has now continued nearly five months, still remains at Plilbea, in the same state. Several consultations of Medical Officers have been held on his case. He is a native of Wimborne, in Dorsetshire, named William Drake, and was sentenced 'to be transported for poaching, connected with other crimes; but which sentence was afterwards commuted to his serving in the African Corps for life. Being conveyed to Guern sey, which is the depot of that Regiment, he soon after discovered these signs of catalepsy, or insensibi lity, and he has hitherto withstood all the efforts of medical persons to rouse him frail it. A Board of Medical Officers is directed to be held upon his case. The Esau:Awl sloop of war, Captain JACKSON (acting), arrived on Thursday at Portsmouth, from the Jamaica station. She left Port Royal on the 27th of April, eleven days after the last packet which arrived. The ONYX, Captain STRANCIRWAYS, was to sail in ten days afterwards. The Astoxes, Paissaoss, ONYX, and Balsas, arrived at Port Royal, on the 26th of April, in fifteen days from Honduras, having the 7th West India Regiment on board. Tie Jamaica papers state, that the Comet, commanded by the noted pirate ITCHILL. which was seized by the American brig Borer, when going into the Mis. sissippi, had on board 100,000 dollars, and other valuables, which were plundered from the inhabitants that fled from Carthagena, at its capture by the Royal Spanish army.—The Euvrovs has brought 200,000 dollars, merchants' property. She is to be paid off at Deptford. The ENTERPRIZZ receiving-ship for impressed sea. men and volunteers, off the Tower, has been paid off and removed to De ptford. The situation of regulating Captain, however, is still continued at Tower-bin. By a late arrangement, the situation of Mate in the revenue cruisers is open to Midshipmen and Masters' Mates, who are qualified for the rank of Lieutenant, and also to second Masters, or those who have acted 'as Masters in thoNstvy. T heir pay is to be as follows, independent of their victualling and proportion of the value of seizures s—First Mate, in a vessel of 140 toss and upwards, AO ; in a vessel of 100 tons and upwards, €7O; and under ,100 toas t £6O per annum. Second Mates in the first class of those vessels, 445, and in the second cyiss £4O pee annum. Persons serving as Mate in the revenue vessels are to be allowed •the time served in that capacity as so much rated time in the navy, to the /latent of three years of the five required to entitle them to halflay on tbeirbeing subsequently confirmed as Masters, provided the other two years are actually served in any capacity on board one of his Majesty's ships, not • guard Eip. They are to be . appointed by the Navy board. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Lieut. Ws D. Priam, to tio Promothsta. Via ialelet• eiehm. NeGodfrey Immo, webs iosi Cloolotio. rri Lysol' to bo Mow ot tbilfolooos. .' . , LAW DMILLIGENNI: IN.M.MIIIMMO COURT OF ICING'S BINCH,,IIINE Mr. Justice Awry was absent from Couft to-day. having gone to the Isle of Ely as a Special Commis• sioner, to try the rioters in that part of the country. A person of the name of Dixon, a mariner, was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty pounds, for having forged his name, as Master of a coasting vessel, on the back of the ship's papers, to protect himself from the impress. ATTACIINEtiT. Mr. GAMEY mowed for a Rule to :hew cause why a writ of attachment should not be issued against the Port Admiral of Portsmouth, for negligence in' not complying with a writ of Habeas Corpus, directing him to send up the bodies of certain prisoners in the custody of the Admiralty. Mr. Gazetey stated-, that the object of this motion was to expedite the move ments of the Admiralty, who were in the habit, upon such writs being issued, of waiting to send up the prisoners till the next convenient ship sailed from the port near which they might be confined. Lord ELLENSOROUGH granted the Rule, and ad ded, that it might be attended with a good effect. BONA P .IRT E. , The HAVANNAU frigate, Captain GAVEN W. HA MILTON, arriveil on Saturday at Portsmouth, from St. Helena, whence she sailed on the 23d of Ap:il, with Colonel MARK Wu.Ks, passenger, who had been, preceding the arrival there from England of Lieutc uant-Geueral Sir Hoososr Lows;, two years Gover nor of that liland. BONAPARTE was in good health, but more dissatisfied than ever with his situation. He has sent by the HAVANNAR a string of complaints to the Palma REGENT, %KM the subject of the personal regulations to which he has been compelled to con form. ZITRACT OP A LETTIR PROM ST. URLINA, DATRD 211 T APRIL, 1816. Sir HUDSON Lows arrived here a few days back, in the Phretoo. after a tedious passage, and took upon himself the reins of Government. The day after his arrival, he proceeded to Longwood, accompanied by the Admiral, and his own Staff, at nine o'clock in the morning ; but in consequence of some want of form in- waiting 00. him (such as not having first asked at what hour it would be convenient to re ceive visitors, and probably the unreasonableness of the hour pitched upon) Doe &PARTE refused to see either him or the Admiral ; for the latter of whom it is said, by the bye, he has no great affection. The nest day, however, the mistake, whatever it , was, was rectified, and Sir HUDSON Lows was introduced to him I but it appears that he would not see Sir Goofier: COCKBURN'', whether &tiredly, or through some oils. take of the servant who was stationed to announce visitors, I cannot find out, but shrewdly suspect she fewer. After a few minutes conversation, Sir Hon- SON withdrew, and Sir THOMAS Raw, and the rest of his Staff, were introduced, who were received with great politeness by BONAPARTE. II It is whispered that an offer has been made to all, or such of his suite as might be desirous to return to Europe, of allowing them an opportunity of doing so, by proceeding to the Cape in the first instance, where Lord CHARLES SOMERSET , has orders to see them provided with a passage ; and that such of them as are not willing to abandon their old master in his adversity, must sign a paper, the purport of which is, that they arc willing to remain in the island as long. as BONAPARTE shall be detained in it, and to undergo similar restrictions to such as it may be thought necessary to impose .on him. I understand that they have all preferred remaining with Bose- Pawn to forsaking him. It is also reported that he may have Plantation house instead of Longwood, should he prefer the former; and that on the arrival of the whole of the 66th regiment, be will have the liberty of extending his rides over the entire of the island, saving and excepting the batteries. i! With respect to the external appearance of the rock destined for his future residence, had he ever any intention of effecting his escape, the view of it, and the precautions taken by Sir G. COCKBURN; most ere now have perfectly convinced him of the utter imprac ticability of it. Those aboul him say that he never had any intention of the kind; and that his sole ambition noW is, to be permitted to end 'his days in England. 66 He is greatly dissatisfied with his sojourn here, and frequently, I understand, expresses his indigna tion. *t the conduct iof the Ministers in sending him to diis remote and hideous rock. The letters you have seen in the papers, deticribitgthe Ladies of the island to be grossly ignoradt, stud only able to arti. enlace answer to a question, are false and rous, ea . or ,for in scan as there-are several very fine sensible and enteitaioing girls on the Rock (some of whom balk even been educated hi England), and who lorm . the principal ornament in society here.". NORTH SHIELDS RIOTERS. The ATTORNEY GENERAL —My Lord, one of the persons, John Norman, from Shields, is in attendance to enter into recognizances for his future good beha viour, if your Lordship will permit him to do so.— Several others are on the road. Lord X,LLENBOROIOOII to the defendant—You will understand, Sir, that should you be guilty of any re petition of the offences of which you have been guilty, you will still be liable to be called up for judgment upon this recognizance ; you will, there. fore, be careful, as should you again offend, the Court will be under the necessity of punishing you with some severity. The defendant then entered into his own recogni. zances in £4O, and was discharged. COURT OF- COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 17. SIR THOWAS HARDY ANL WIFE V. THE PIIOP.EIETORS or THE 1101041 Na HERALD. Our Readers will recollect, that the defendants, against whom an action was brought, for publishing a series of libels in The Morning Herald newspaper, against Lady Hardy, suffered judgment to go by de fault, and that damages were awarded in the Sheriffs' Court, to the amount of £lOOO. Mr: Serjeant COPLEY this day moved for a Rule to spew cause why judgment should not be arrested, on the ground that certain of the inueudoes were not supported by the counts of the declaration.—Rule granted. COCKPIT, JUNE 1.5. Diana, alias Hebe, Quedens master.—This ship. under Prussian colours, laden with porcelain, bronze, &c. sailed from Ostend under a licence, for London, and was seized at Woolwich by Lieutenant Soppings, Inspector of vessels in the port of London, aT British property not legally transferred to a neutral 'proprie tor. It appeared the vessel, then called the H?he, wee capturedon a voyage from Demerara, wi , h West In dia produce, on board, by the French, and carried to Ostend and Bruges, where she was alleged t' have been purchased by a Prussian subject, who put the present cargo on board. A claim was given in the Admiralty Court for the ship, as British property, and also for the ship and cargo as Prussian .property. The Court below restored the ship and cargo to the Prussian claimant ; and from this sentence the seizor and the British claimants appealed. Their Lordships took time to deliberate on their judgmmt. SPECIAL CIMIMSSION AT EIX, JUNE 17. This day, at ►en o'clock, the Hon. Mr. Justice A MOTT * Mr. Justice BURROVOII, and EDWARD CHRIS TIAN, Esq. Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely, arrived in this town, preceded by a cavalcade, consisting► of the principal inhabitants, and immediately repaired' to the Court-house, where they opened a Special Com mission for the trial of the persons charged with having riotously assembled, and committed various felonies at Littlepert and Ely. The Commission having been read, the Judges proceeded to the Ca. thedral, where Divine Service was performed, and a sermon preached by the Rev. Sir H. B. DUDLRY. The Court re-assembled at one o'clock, and the preliminary business being concluded and the Grand Jury sworn, Mr. Justice ABBOTT addressed them in an impressive speech. They then retired, and the Court adjourned till to-morrow morning at nine ,o'clock.—The calendar consists of eighty-two per .sens, nine only of whom are out on bail; all the rest are in prison. The trials are not expected to last be yond Thursday. MANSION Hottaz.--THE LATE EXTENSIVE FOR. astasts.—Yesterday Samuel Newman underwent a se cond examination, charged with forging and uttering bills and notes to the amount of several thousand pounds. The prisoner was remanded. RIOT IN THE New Num.—Thomas Belcham„ one of the keepers of the prisbn in Whitecross-street, ex hibited a complaint against a prisoner for debt (John Vipond) for assaulting him. It appeared that a dis position to riot manifested itself among the prisoners, and it was found necessary to send to the Lonn. MAYOR, who repaired to the prison with about one hundred constables, when the refractory were sub dued aid locked up. A warrant or detainer was issued against Vipond. Qom SQUARE...A mendicant, named Thomas Clegg, found begging in the Spring-gardens passage, near Lord Berkeley's house, on Sunday afternoon, exciting the commiseration of thepassengers by horrid groans, and affecting to be blind and lam% was brought to the Office la the custody of Clements", a constable of St. Martin's. The Magistrates ordered him to be committed as a rogue and vagabond : but whilst the gaoler was wank?, for the commit. ment being made out, the.prisoner watched an op. portunity, and, with the rapidity of lightning, made his escape, notwithstanding lie pretended to be lame and blind. Bc.,w-STREET.—Yesterday, thirteen men, who were found carousing at half-past two o'clock on Sunday morning at the Queen's Head (better known by the name of Mother Butler's), in Covent-garden, a house long celebrated for its midnight orgies, were brought up for examination ; when it appearing that .the ma jority of them were journeymen tailors, who entered, it about one o'clock, the Magistrate &coed their confinement a sufficient punishment, and dismiascd theft with a reprimand. MATRIMONY. • " Invalidique patruns referent jejunia nati."—Vino. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! MA RR I AGE should be the foundation of sntial happiness, which is often disturhedthroues the parties Art form the union, not taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that treat domestic blessing. Anuti-t the melancholy variety of eltscirders under which human [IW% t is known to puller, there are none mote alarming or more di.- tressing than those which result from (aslant:3We gaittits, ear., dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Cu. beg to state that the sedulous :.t -tendon of a practice exclusiveh directed to the treatment stid cure of CFA I'AIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the of superior acquirement. As. regular Surgeons, they eider a speedy and permanent cure Tor every stage of that dkorder, is Contracted in an unguarded moment, and v. Melt yo!s,..tis the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which k t;:e yen- - quence of juvenile indiscretions, prertnting the maturity of man hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim ail ti ;••• firmitiea of cld age—the body becoming enervate,' :re, cured—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and :he mit:4 yh...111 anal dejected. Fur the result of their success in tl:i• lar branch, they refer to that r. putation, they t!..(te themselves, Sly have acTnred, by 30 years experi. net-, in much cstendeil practice. In sight and recent ea:es of syyliitts tie' Complaints, a perfect cure k completed in the short rer'o.lll twu days ; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper p,rs. v ranee in their plan of treatment insures to the patient au invigorated constitution. _ . Martied Women, wl.o have long been disaypointe•! io tbe , r expectations of a family, may be as.ured that, he inu,t mitances, such defects are curable by medical skill; and thcligit tlx c atuval of such impediturnts be an object of doubt an n•lcera.nty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pia gress of renovation, is tke acquirement of al‘eir raper:ever. Mems. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Palen!‘ of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and In.nour, at the'r house, N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patientsin the country, stating their case, age, and general !atilt of living, &c. &c. enclos.ng a remit tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given or scut to any part ol the kingdom-107, Hatton.garden. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BIZIPOLis Morning • - $8 min. after S . Afternoon - 1.0P11DON; Printed by Laval. KENt, Pickett Place; publuled thr.rc, auk at the Star.Qffice, Trot?.le Bar• CQRONER'S INQUEST . Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held a t IL ployaient.—The last sign of the Apple-tree. White-h irr.yard, D rurri4 . " en the body of a man, named John English, a Jon in th e 40 ; neyman printer, who died suddenly, house, on Saturday niorning last, A few minutes af t „ he had entered it.—lt appeared, in evidence, th at ti ,'. deceased was a native of Ireland, and had, in co ns . quence of the searcity of business in this country, b ee ; 4 d l e a c r ea e s m ed came into he r h eti . unable iady t a t t e o d , obtain tha t t r h e e g on Saturday morning, where he remained a I Q derable time ; she did notice h is departure froa t th e ' tap-room, but on going up stairs, between tea and eleven o'clificir, she discovered him on the stairs itk, less.=—Mr. Langley, surgeon, of the Strand, Was i n, stantly sent fur, but his effort' were us e l ess . Itt surget.n, in his testimony, declared; that the de:eased eked ihrougli want of stutenance, and the Jury decided accordingly.—lt did not appear that he had made known his very distressed situation to any one, • A great part of the Cloth-workers at Devize s are now, owing to the distressed state of tie tinies, ssd there being no foreign.markers, thrown out of empl oy. *tent. Great numbers of persons in ' the li cs i fty business in Leicestershire have been discharged toms a like cause. Mondiy se'nnight, a woman 'who comes dik to Edinburgh, from Easter Ducidingstot4 with salt, w hi r going about her usual occupation, was taken in t a v r , t and shortly after safely i.k.livered of three childi t% who were carried home the same evening, and. $ 1. 4 the mother, are doing well. Sunday se'nnight the Alexinder coach, which nal between Leeds and Sheffield, was overturned at Bridge houses, near the latter place, by which acct. dent Samuel Ward, of Stanningley, near Bradford, one of the outside passengers, was so much injured as to occasion his death on Tuesday last. H e h as left a witiosir , itt a stage of pregnancy, and fo ur young childreti. This is the age of 'real and useful crsenv er y.— I n no branch is it more displayed tnan in the treatment of that destiuctive disease which is the bane of youth and sunsuit enjoyment. To such success is the pm. !ice (in the win st forms of it,) now brought at** respectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis. pensary, under the direction of Mr. KIERNAN, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Lower Char. lotte-street, Bedford-square, that upwards of one hun.. dred cases of Stricture, besides Debility and other Affections of the Generative Organs were radically cured by the last report of the Institution: An import :ant mechanical ithprovement has been made by the experienced Surgeon of the Institution, whickrenders the cure or'obstinateSiticture particularly successful and speed,. . PRICE OF SIOCX.S YES ITADAY4 Bank Stock 220+ 2.1 ,- ) ' Otnnitmi pay..-a . 3 per Cent. Rv.l.'63f —"' - India Bonds 2 3pr. 3 per ernt.Coia4. shat • • .• India Stock • 4 per Cant. 78 . Each. Bilis I 1 pre. . • 5 per Ca N. Navyltat4 :, . . Corsols for Ace. 54,1 Lon e Ann. I .‘.; 1. - .-10 i 1 . 6 . Lottery 'Vickie., #24.75. ___ • /3IRTHS. At the palace of :he Dish%) of Winches:et, Mesta, the Ldy of the Mei. C A. Nur.h,..ot a daughter. Lately. in Cure•sirtet; Dublin, the Lady of I.ieuteraut Sid regiment, of a son. In Dublin, the Ludy of Lieutenant General Brereton, of a saa and heir. MARRIED. June 4, at Butteeant, Liras. Henry Disney, of the r7tioßer. to Ellen, second daughter of William Eames, F.l. v': that tow% Monday se'nnight, at Bath, the Rev. John Boutlier, Vicar ofm. Mary's, Warwick, to Marianne, youngest daughter of the late G. Rooke, Esq. . • In Kilkenny, Lieut. Henry Hewttson, tt2d Regt. to Lucinia Vigor., youngest daughter of tote late Jo`m :Award Boar j .e, Esq. of Din:Aerial, Kinis Co6llty. DIED. Friday, at Edinburgh, the Hon. Allan Macconnehie, lei Mcadowbaidt, one of the Sena!ors of the College of Juitice. Lordship came to the Bar in- the year 1770, and was called to duo Bench in 179 G. At Leith, on the 7th inst. Capta;n Joseph Brodie, R. N. May 19, at Nice, in his 92d year, Robert Curteis Esq and B A. of Oriel college, Oxford. Monday senniglit. at Sharpham, tear Tomes, aged CO, Elm. Bastard, Esq. formerly Lieutenant•Coh.nel of the E. Devon Militia, and during many succeis;ve Parliaments one a Cie Re presentatives for the Borough of Dartmouth. '1 he remains of Mr. J. P. Bastard had arrived irons Gibraltar, for intermeu(,• only a few days previously to the dissolution ui his brother. Sunday se'rinight, aged 72, the Rev. Km. Dyer, late {lector of Shire Newton, Monmouthshire, and Vicar of Hailing, Kent. On the let inst. at Merchiston Castle Cottage, Mrs. Janet Stewart, wife of Lieutenant James Stewart, Itinal Navy. Lately, at Picket Field, near Huntingdon, Berko, Gratisa Hart, Esq. many years in the Civil D'epartment of his • Majcs.y . ll Ordnance. •