Star. — London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

t~ I I • 1 I * 1 Ii ,~ .t i s . 11 .; - .-..~~ ", I! LAW INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER SPRING CIRCUIT, - The Honourable Jaws Sisctirrox CAmarr, ono of bis Majesty's Uerjeants at Law. The Honourable Samuzi. Z‘IaP.SHALL, Serjeant at Law. IV/natgomeryshire--Thursilay, March Y 6, a't Denbighshire—Wednesday, March 31; at Ruthiu. Flintshirit—Tuesday, April 6, at Mold. Chwablre--Mcniday, April 14, at the Castle of Chester. CARMARTHEN SPRING CIRCUIT, 1819. Sa.sturt. Harsentms, Serjeant at Law. J• 1411 BALGlif t Esq. Cardigan—Wednesday, April 7. • liaverfordivest—Tuesday, April 13. Cartnarthen—Manday, April 19. SOUTH WALES SPRING CIRCUIT, 1819. WILLIAM WiNcrirt.o, F.sq. Am. Mousy, Esq. Glamorgan—Tuesday, April 6, at Cardiff. Brecon—Tite.d.,y, .Ipril 15, at Brecon. Radror—Monday. April 19, at Presteigne. COthtT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 20. • TIVIPBST V. ORDIL. This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR came to Lincoln's Inn Hall, to hold the -first Seal after Term. He sat in his private mom to hear the case of Lord Stewart and Lady Emily Vane Tempest, which our Readers will recollect was formerly decided, and an appeal was understood to be heard in the House of Lords. That appeal his h9wever been abandoned, and the application to the Court this morning was, wc are told, a motion fiom Mrs. Taylor to prevent the marriage. There were six Counsel engaged in, the case, among whom, Mr. Abercrombieand Mr. Martin were for Mrs: Taylor, Mr. Hart and Mr. Horne for the Countess of Antrim, and the Solicitor- General and Sir Arthur Piggott for Lard Stewart. Me case occupied the whole day, and is not decided. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, FRRRUARY 90. EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY. THE KING V. LEVI AND °rims. • Mr. SCARLETT stated, that the Defendants in this case, Mrs. Ella Levy, Mr. Ilyam Alexander, Good man Davies, and Joseph Davies, well indicted for conspiracy to make a noise to disturb Mrs. Elizabeth Harris during the period of her lying-in, and thereby injure her health and that of her infant. He called . the following evidence : Elizabeth Harris, in September last, resided at 5, • Holywell-strcet: Elle Levy, the defendant,: lived next door. Witness had not spoken to any of i her n•:!ighbottrs for two or three years. On the 13th ei c ..!pternber, about six in the morning, witness was taken in labour, and se;.t for lit , r mother, who lived opposite. It was Santiay, and as soon as this message v..as sent, witness helird a irulent uproar and noise in the street, and a knocking against a wainscot which separated the witness's room frt.nriNlrs.Levy's house. This noise continued all day. About three hi the afternoon witness ,wa.s delivered, and immediately there was an outcrv.—CHere the witness was so over powered she could .not proceed:l—Mr. ANDREWS, on her recovery, proceeded to examine her. Her husband's name was Tweedy ; lie was a Christian, she n Je•xess. They had n6.cr been married; but she had a promise, and was shortly to be married in a Christian Church. Rosa Harris, sister to the last witness, stated, that she knew the defendants, who all lived in the houses adjoining the prosecutrix's. Mrs. Levy lived at the next door. Goodman Davies, Hyam Alexander, and Nrs. Levy had said, in the witness's hearing. that when her time arrived they would serve her out.— The reason they assigned was, that she was inti mate with a Christian. IVitness stated, that as soon as her sister was taken ill, the noise commenced in the street with hooting and hallowing—" Now we shall have the young 1 wtedy." They pulled down, the iron bars of the dtuaers, rattling them on the stones, and knocking the shutters on the pavement. This continued till the people in the neighbourhood remonstrated. The noisy of knocking and hooting continued . at intervals, in Mrs Levy's house, through the day; and about three o'clock, at which time wit ness's sister was delivered, witness heard Mrs. Levy call out to llyarn Alexander and Goodman Davies, Now is your time, boys, she has got a young Tweedy." After thit the noise was more violent than before; it continued at intervals through that day, and several following days, especially on the 22d of September, when they blew horns and made a noise with rattles in the street, in conseque-ce of which her sister went into fits, and was extremely ill for several weeks after. Hynm Alexander had a horn, and Goodman Davies a rattle. . - The CHIEF JusTtcr. her. interfered, and a.sket! Mr. Scarlett if he had mat prc,s ed enough ; uiticse he could, by further evidence, implicate Joseph Davies, or unless Mr. Andrews, who .was for the defeodants, could alter the rase. • Mr. ANDIZEWs acknowledn:ed he could not. Ire bad somo ribjections, but these he would reset ye for a future occasion. Mr.-ScAnt.Err then consented to ,Inceph Davies being acquitted.—The other three defendants were found Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEIMI - AIIY BUTT v. SIR N. CONANT. This was an action by Mr. &at, of Stock Exchange notoriety, against Sir N. Conant, to recover a com pensation for an illegal arrest and false imprisonment :or forty - days, in Newgate, upon a charge of being the author and publisher of a libel, reflecting on the characters of the late Lord Eilenhorongh and Lord Castlereagh. The court was crowded at an early hour, :rid the cause occupied the Coult nearly the whole of the day. _ Mr. Scrje :at VA ;! A addressed the Jury on the part o f the plaintiff; and emornented, at considerable length, on the hardship of Mr. Butt's case, and the injustice which he had suffered, and Proceeded to ca'l evidence to prove the facts lie had's:ate.f. The proceedings were put in ; add the officer who arrested Mr. Butt cif Sir Natkiliel's warrant proved having taken' him into custody at Somerset-house, ,and conveyed bins to Neagate, where he remained in custody for forty 'days. It was also proved, that during that time he was under die necessity of asso and other prisc aers o f a s i m il ar ciating with fe.lons, desctiption. Mr. Bennet, ti.c Menther, was examined; who proved that he visited Newnte wiiiist Mr. Butt was in confinement, and found him in the situation dc scribed. lie mentioned it to Mr. Newman;the keeper, Who said, from the state of tl:e prison, Mr. Butt could have no .better accommodation. Mr. Ahiernian Waitliman, and two o th er Gentle ., prove d that they had been applied to by Mr. 'Butt, to become his . bail, whilst he was in confuie ment, but declined. 11 Mr. Serjeant LENS addressed the Jury for the De fendant, and contended, that Sir Nathaniel had in this case only acted, as custom authorised him to do ; 'but if the Jury should find a verdict for the plaintiff, he should still contend that the damages oAtglit to be nominal, since there was no proof whatever that Sir Nathaniel Conant had acted from corrupt or vindic tive.motives. if Mr. Butt had Seen improperi:. ai hardly ,treated in Newgate, Sir Nathaniel had not that to answer for ; he had his remedy against Mr. Newman, who was at that time keeper of t;:e 'rison, and indeed it appeared that Cie next cause in the paper was against that Gentleman. Chief-Justice DALLAS, in summing up, declared his opinion to be, that the plaintiff had no cause of action in this case against the defundant, who had (lily acted in the discharge of his duty as -he was legally authorised to do: If his oi,inion was wrong, it would he corrected by The other Judges hereafter. The Jury retired ; and after some time returned with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Is. This verdict was made special, and will, of course, under go the future consideration of the Court. OLD BAILF.Y, FEBRUARY , 20. • Phillippe Gulag alias Philibert, Jo.seph Arnaud Tregrosse, and Louis Amand Clerausac, were indicted for having brought from Mosambique, in Africa, to the Island of Mauritius, certain persons, to be sold as slaves. • • _ _ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case, and the law as applicable, to the Jury. G. T. Brodley, in February, 1818, was a midship man of the MAUICIZNICR frigate, stationed in the Mauritius. On the 21st of that month was with the master in the tender, laying in port Jacotay. While there, they saw a schooner about two in the after noon, standing off and on Sou liac. The wind was against them, and 11r. Evans, tire master, ordered Mr. Garret and witness to go overland to intercept the schooner. They had about eight miles to go, and they took a party of seamen. They got to Souliac about half past tour, and saw the schooner trying to get out to sea. In beating out she ran on a reef, and witness and his party went on board of her, where they found 12 or 15 persons, among whom were the prisoners. Mr. Philiberz appeared to be the master. The other two appeared to be mates. Mr. Philibert presented the ship's papers to Mr. Garrett, and told the latter that they kept no log-book. Witness went into the hold, which was fitted up with a loose dock or platform, about four feet below the upper-deck. Witness had only seen one othe. slave-ship, and she had no platform. There was no cargo, except water, on board. He examined three casks, and two of them had salt water in them. Mr. Garrett returned Mr. Philibert his papers. He conceived the schooner was fitted for a slave-ship. He supposed there were upwards of twenty water casks on board, much more than necessary to supply 12 or 16 men. The schooner went down. On the 24th of February, witness searched astorehouse, close to the bank of the river . Souliac, and found the yards and sails of the schooner, and about a dozen pair of shackles, or-irons, of. dif ferent sizes, fit for men, women, and boys, They took them on board the MAGICI ENN E. He did not see the prisoners till they were in custody. J. Sloughton, a seaman on board the MacierENNE, confirmed the testimony of Mr. Brodley, and added, that while sdme of their party went down to board the schooner. others were firing at her from a bill, as they took her to be a slave vessel. Lyse Victorine, examined through an interpreter, said, in February and March last she was a slave to Madame Le Brun, at.llermitage, in the Mauritius; recollected a great number of blacks arriving there; there had been a hurricane about that time; there came with the blacks Messrs. Philibert, Cleransac, Tregrosse, and Fontaine, accompanied by sailors ; the blacks were put in a storehouse near Madame Le Brun's house; there were a great many blacks, men and women, and two or three children ; she did not understand their langu .ge, nor could they speak French ; they all appeared strangers to the island. They remained three days in her mistress's house, where the prisoners lodged during that time; they went away on the second day with about half the blacks, but returned with them the same day, and put them in the store. M. Cuvillier came to her mistress's while the blacks were in the store; he brought servants, provisions, and clothes for the new blacks. She remembered the soldiers arriving at her mistress's house at night ; they knocked at the door, but were not admitted; the prisoners and Cuvillier Were there at the time. Her mistress told the soldiers ;he would not open the door unless the Commissary came; the soldiers remained •outside all night, and the Commissary came the next morning, and the idoor was opened; the prisoners were taken away by the soldiers, and the blacks from the storehouse, ex cept some who were ill; she had never seen the pri i .ioners but that time at her mistress's house ; she is married, and her husband's name is Polyclore ; he came to her mistress's house while the blacks were there. —. • Polydore confirmed this testimony. C. M. Campbell, a lieutenant of the Bourbon regi ment at the Mauritius, was aide-de-camp to General Hall, the Governor. On the 3d of March last, by order of the Governor, lie went to Madame Le Brun's plantation with a detachment from the 22d. Poly dore was their guide. lie pointed out to them a wooden building, and two small huts. They got there near 11 at night. Polydore told him the huts I cont-iined new blacks, and the whites that brou g ht' therft were in the wooden building. Witness divided his detachment, and with one party surrounded the huts, and with another The wooden building. He found the huts filled with blacks, male and female, to the number of 92. Greatest part were naked. One Was dead, another dy ing, and nine so weak they conk not be moved. Almost all were covered with the itch, and appeared quite astonished when the soldiers surrounded the huts, and came up to them ; ' and examined their clothes and arms. They appear. ed quite uncivilized, wete all Mozambique blacks, uod he was positive they were newly imported ne groes. He secured the huts for the night, and went to the wooden building. He knocked, and requested it to be opened, when a wom an ' s vo i ce sa ki s h e was with her-two daughters, and that she would not open the door at that time of night. He Molested her no fariler, but desired the soldiers to let no one escape ii-om u.e hou,e. lie then went about the plantation, and found another hut, in which were eight or nine blacks, who told him in French that they belonged to Madame Le Brun. lie returned to his detach. ment, and found them whete he had left them, and re-, mined with them till next motaing. The Commis sary came next morning ; and when the noise of his' palanquin bearers was beard, the people in the house opened the doer, and they went in and saw the psi , senors, Cnvillier, Quarto, Madame Le Jini, her two daughters, rind Vic torine. IVitness took the prisoners, but at the desire of the Commissary, he allowed Cu viilier to remain with Madame Le Brun. It is 20 or 22 miles from Souliac to Madairie Le Brun's. There are large forests between. Cross-examined.-'file island hat been governed by the French laws since the capitulation. The prisoners; Philihert and Tregrosse, put in long written defences, in which they denied the charge, and asses ted that they had been to Madagascar for a' cargo of bullocks, which they were obli?;ed to &tow overboard in a storm, and that accotrited for there being no cargo found en boa: d the schooner. They wandered about the island, anti met Cleransac dentally, who took them to the house of 3ladameLe Brun. The defence went on to state, that their treat ment during their` voyage to England had been bad . Cleransac s defence was, that he was not on hoard the schooner at all ; that he had been in the French navy, and w:ss of a respectable farn,ily in Bourbon, but was out of employment; he only acted as a guide to the other two to bring them through the woods. Banos GRAHAM summed up the evidence, and , the Jury, after a gnat ter of an hour's consultation, found all the prisoners--.Guiltv. The Costsiox-SERJEANT (the Jthlge; having re-, tired) sentenced them all to three years' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and during that time to be kept to hard labour. The following is the Address of the Grand Jury of London, previous to their discharge: " We, the Grand Jury of the City of London, having reported on the several bills presented to us, and being informed by your proper Officer that no more are forthcoming, now wait upon the Court for our discharge. • " We have been much gratified that the oTences which have come before us, have been markcd by no circumstances of pecu liar atrocity, although we cannot but Luneot that the nominal punishments attaching to many of them, according to our pre sent criminal code, are the highest which can be inflicted on the greatest delinquents! " In the course of our duty we have witnessed the prison of Newgate throughout, and are happy in the opportunity thus afforded us, ofbearing ample testimony to the pranew-n-thy con duct of Mr. Brown, its keeper, evidenced in the plusral clean liness of the place, and the general health and orderly behaviour of the prisoners. " The cjrcumsances so often deplored by former Grand Juries we are sorry to find still to exist, 11 the absence of all classifica tion of age or crime (with souse few exceptions); and we are ,well convinced that, if it were possible to devise employment for the male prisoners, similar good effects to those sovisible on the female side of the jail would be the result. " We do not wish to trespass further on the time of the Court, yet we cannot but regret that i: should be necessary to commit so many mere children to a place where they must of consequence be come the associates of the most viciousand abandoned characters. "Grand Jury-room, Old Bailey, Feb. 19. (Signed) " horn PEARSALL, " Foreman of the Grand Jury" Monday, John Mott ley, an Irishman, and Denis Dorcey, were apprehended in Maidstone, on a charge of uttering counterfeit silver. On Dorcey being searched, 68 lad shillings were found on him, and also 80 good si x nenses. FlRE. —Yester day evening, about five o'clock, a tire broke out in a house in Henrietta -street, Covent- Garden; belonging to Mr. Sutton, shoe-maker, which burnt with much fury ; by the timely arrival of the engines belonging to the different insurance offices, and the exertions of the firemen, the conflagration was got under at seven o'clock, with only the house where the fire originated being burned down. For tunately no lives were lost. Sunday se'nnight, at midnight, a most destructive Fire broke out at a farm-house, in the parish of Pit sea, near Chelmsford, in the occupation of Mr. Chas. Stone. The whole house and adjoining tenement being, at the time, in one blaze, as well as the barn, stable, and ether buildings contiguous, were all con sumed, with the furniture, wearing apparel, 25 qrs. of oats, a quantity of wheat and beans, implements of husbandry, 5 turkeys, 4 geese, and other poultry. Not a vestige of the buildings remained standing.— Little or no assistance could be obtained, no person residing nearer than three quarters of a mile. The Syrian Archbishop of Jerusalem, GREGORIO PIETRO GIARVR, has lately arrrived in this country, and has taken up his residence in Frith-kreet, Soho. He is in the dress of the Apostle St. JAMES, with the blue turban, a loose robe, &c. His long beard, and venerable and apostolic appearance, attract, gnat notice, and excite much curiosity. We learn, that the Archbishop's object in visiting England, is to solicit assisstance, and obtain some of the machinery, to es tablish a printing press at Mount Lebanon, for the purpose of preparing, and there distributing, correct editions of the Sacred Scriptures in the Syriac Lan guage. Although Mount Lebanon is under the domi nion of a Christian Prince, nearly all the rest of Syria is governed by, and composed of Turks. Not a few of these haft lately become Christians, for the fanatic fury of their faith seems to be every day abatin'T. To gain many, very many, from Mahometanism over to Chi istianity, little more seems wanting than to dis tribute copies of the Bible amonc-,st the Syrian Turks, in their own language ; but to 1)r:ear:: such works has been found, heretofore, generally impracti,:able. The editions of the Bible printed in this country, for most parts of the East, have, from their total inaccu racy, been utterly useless. CommEuce.--The following is an account of the declared value of British manufactures, exported• from the port of Liverpool durin i z, the month of Ja nuary last : . . • Printed Cottons, &c. - - .e. 397,900 Woollens - - 160,100 liardware - - - 82,000 Other ..lauufacturn - - 196,500 Total value - --- RSS,IOO As a great number of persons are rendered very unhappy ay Spasnis, Wind ill-the Stomach, ()bstrue dens in the Bowels, want of regular Pei titration, Vomiting*, and Bilious CompLiinta, head-aches, Helm-burns, Costiveness, I Nervous Disorders, Cltic, Gout, ac. We are authorised to fg.y, that SPI'.I2)IHAN . :i PILLS are in ra..st cases an excellent Be -1 ontly for these Complkints ; and especially recommended durin: I the time of Bea Bathing, and drinbira, the Sea anti Isiie.:l4l Wa ten; also for those visiting went climates. Prefaced by Tao etas 8102,1.1Tfer, jun. Dourest, Tottenham 111...!h- Gres, Middle sex, brvirtite of an Asaignment from IL and J. 'ileswick, t,olePro- , prietors of the 'Levitt% by the Will of M. Spetditnaa; and are. sold by Shaw and Falward,, Nu. 66, St. Pautei Chtiteh-yard; and 114C011 11 t:. Cu. No. 15a, thiortiZtrtet, in Boxes ar.ti. 4%. cd. ICs. 6d. and o:is Guinea; and may be had of the principal Venders , is.. Modiratuo is Tows sad Country. . CZERICAL INTELLTGENCL CAMBRIDGE, FF.BIiCART m. Wednesday, Messrs. Remy Blaycli, of 'Dila:: Cel l , John JOLICS, of Sc. John's College, were ~•!! of Arts. .44 Mr. Edward Heetis, of Emmanuel College, was oa %pi day admitted Bachelor of Arts. • The Rev. Julio Palmer has resigned hisslam of Pett ly of Arable. The Ray. L. Wakon has been unanimously elected 1. 4 . ge , the Free Grammar School at Seaming, Norfolk, i n the late Rye. St. Jobn Priest. 'Die passage fixed tiros for the Pontos Prite of :714. year is from Sitakespeue's Corialarus, Act 5, S. z, Volumnia's speech, beginning, Thou knowet,‘grettt SON The end of War's Lucwiain." and ending with— -^ " Lot us shame him wi:b our knees." which is to be translated into lambic Acstaleede according to the laws laid duwn is the Professor's Preie te Hecuba of Euripides. . OXFORD, FEBRUARY en. Rev. John Elliott, ILA. of St. Centiond Hall, has t it ceased and inducted to the Perpetual Curacy of Raudr s i. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& The Prince Regent has presented the Rev. Thter. 4 f M.A. to the Rectory of Theberton, in the Comity of Diocese of Norwich, void by the death of the Rev. Rev. JotutAPreston Reynolds, B.A. to the iint:•rt• of Mundest, HertL Rev. W. Palmer, Rector of Eynesburv, to .he Stall of Welton PainshaU, in the Csthedrsl Cherch Rev. Ilennißolls, "M.A. to hold by dispenstuott of Barnwell AU Saints, to which he is presented by et:, of Bncelettes and Queensberry, togtrber with the Lt.' liantwell St. Ar.drew, bcth lt the 'County of Northanp Thursday, the lieu. William tkuith, Clerk, A.M. toted to the consolidated ILectorirt. td Broome and Osluey, the County of. Sulfolk, en the jurtsentation ef the !lac, tornv. 4 it 4 The 21st ult. at a chapter holden in the Collegire Chevy Southwa, the Rev. T. S. lk.snett, Came of St. .11.ry'6, a t . tingharti, was elected a Vicar Choral, in the room o; th e L i Rev. William ilriito!. At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Wcteestet, the Chapel of Ilartlebury Castle, the ,'.dinst.mt, the felsaiti Gentlemen wire ordained :—Yarnsys----John Tspham, A.B. d St. John's College, Cambridge; Willi.= Parker, .Lll. of Tf.. city College, Oxford; and Samuel Wildman Yates, d Balliol College, Oxford. Dstsecoes—Thomu Vice, A.B. of Trittity College, Oxford; Ifich rd llnry Gretton, A.M. W. liana Vernon, A.ll. of Emanuel College ' Can't:ridge; 4:41 Wm. Henry Savigny, A.B. of Sidney SussixCollege, Catnbrillze, The Rev. John Maclauchbar, Minister of Alva, has hies .?. misted Minister of the Church and Parish of Wemyss, eza j i by the death of the Rev. George Gib. James Johnstone, of Alva, Esq. has presented Andrew luck, A.M. Preacher of the Gospel, to the Church and P.r.. of Alva, vacant by the translation of the Rev. John 5ta......;, lan to the Parish of Wentyss. The Relief Congregation of Dalkeith have presented alma monious call to Mr. Thomas Fraser, l'r&acher of the Goqek from the Glasg.tw Presbytery, to be their Minister. In compliance with the wishes of the. S o.,ian and Corr*. tion of.the Utter High Church, Glasgow. the 31a,;1e,r.a.4 arl Coliceil, as Patrons, have presented to that tacwis charge 31r. James Alarsh.ill, l'reacher of the Gospel. • A Monument h,ts been elected to the meircry ef the Rev. lir. Buststiy, in Westminster Abbey, by nis pupils. It is placed in the south aisle of that clue% between those of Drs. KNIPE and STEPNEY. The in. scription is from the classical pea of the liev.Dr.SAr MULL PARR. BIRTHS. In Dublin, the Lady of Cap:. NV, Eby Pereeva:, of a 110 a sad heir. filaturd3y se'nnight, the wife of Pobtrt Re::::e, nris Wynd, Glasgow, was delivered of a male chile, aid the !cloy lag day, of a boy and girl. The space of time betwixt them births was 26 hours. Tuesday, Lady Gardiner, of a son. Tuesday, at Little Pontou Hour:, Grantham, the L.t:y Sir C. Kent, Bart. of a snn and heir. NARRIEI). In Cart, William R. napkin& .1if,44 .sth Regitmm, no Mary, only daughter of H. lloldwin, Esq. Mount Plvasat::. Key. W. Richird Lewii Walp.rs, Curate of Lanuver, Mew moutlabire, to Ain Georgia:tit Rebecca Bird, t!at4r,b:.t cf late Capt. bird, of Goitre, in the same county. Rev. C. Lawson, of Needham Market, to Mary Ann, aod daughter of Mr. Clover, of Creetlng. DIED. Thursday, at his house In Ili:et-street, in the Tiitia year Jai age, Mr. William Marsh. Feb. 4; at Bath, after a itw hours illness, in her 82d year, Mrs. Jane Hamilton, widow of Colonel Hamilton. _ In Douglas, Isle of Man, aged S. vears, tie Rev. Ise Steven, officiating hlinister in that isl'aint LI the .Estabasloil Church of Scotland. At Worcester, aged 65, the Rev. Isaac Ro'ainson. Rev. Edward Spencer, of Winklivid Rectory, near Bra: ford Yeatmaa, many years rector of East treat, of the Magistrates fur the county of Somerset. In his Sikh year, the Rev. C. J. Cotterell, rector of /Urn Middlesex, and of North Waltham, Hants. Sunday sennight, at Sibtou Vaal, itt Satfolk, after an alms of hardly half au hour's continua:ice, aged VI, Mary, tue of the Rev. Benjamin Phil; art. At his house in Berners-street, Sir T. Berners Pestaw, KM. of Watlirgton Hall, Norfolk. On the Jth inst. Alexander llalziel, EA. of West Lint" formerly of Port Glasgow. Mr. Dalxiel was the irtic , oe of the Scots poets Ferguson awl Bums. The let of September last, at hi..dras, John Riddell, Esq. A dist son of the late John itiwlell, Esq. merlhant in Glasgow. At Navin, at the advanced age of 107, Mrs. 3141A14a relit of Ow fates Mr. Wan. White, of Mullaplass. Svricant Tnaey, of the loth Hussars : whilst wile ing along the Ili:di-wee., at Chatham, he suddenly fell dna. and inat:utt!y ey,pirctl. At Irvine, the 314 alt. the Rev. John Duncan. Maiglf at Ardrossan, is the 71st year of his age. and Stith of his Alida:r• lie is succeeded in the charge by the Rev. Jahn as. istant. Friday seennight, aged 75, after enjoy: og an uninterrupted its of good health until within only four days of his death, muel Reg& of the Six Clerks' Offize ' Chancery-lam Sunday se'ntlight, at Grantham, Sarah, the wife of Siaieleal, of that plate. labourer. Vu the preceding Sandal I t e ms int the above poor woman Ira delie era' of a hey, and following nioruinz of tied gi)*; the three children are ::±II4•F to dS well • _ At. Musa, on Friday the i!tti instant, in the 75th Tex !!' his age, Sir Joseph Radcliffe, of Milne Bridge 'Lowe, 41. " Huddersfield, YorkZire, Barottet. (he of the few re-w••::••: examples of old English hospitality, Sir Joseph lived in t..e r' spect, esteem, and friendsh•p of the neighbouring ac• ! Gentry. In him were blended gl the virtues dist •nitsin sharaeter of man, in public awl private life. ).o 1,4 guLlied by the most ansiablz affections of the heart, tht“ , - `.. e • hostility to the slightest deviation from truth and plain 4 1 .••• • 4 ! he was equally realous and int ielid in the cause of 1(64:7 « social order. 'Living, at the itarnioent hazard of his lac, «I'• the destruction of his property, rendered the 112,04 e“.:31.1 S.' • vice to the State, by has prompt and judiekus exertio:.s 4$ a )1 1 .* zistrate, during a period of local insubordkiation 41.1:•;tr• alarm . , in the year 181::: his Sovereign actir.owletiped his m.c by cru.ting him a Baronet, with the singular favour of a P . unions patent. • MAILS Tilli DA r. •—.&iiit. twat. Dublin 9 0 ' Lisboa 2 C Waterford Si 0 Yr..noe 1 0 Guernsey and Jerit7 0 0 I Loitrargh 0 1 Holland . i 1 Swilign 0 ) FLnderi ' 1 ' 9 Anizils . 1 v hIGII - W A lElL'at LONDOX LIMOS T04.',14 Ili &OW 1 1 14 'r:og ,. • ' • • cfr. ilitiittoOm a:err I Atter 1301411 • ' .4 , . ' I ft.i.. iiiikki i ii,—..... .L.,.... 1 46 11 - LaWDODI anci - pu . Linn Itryt. Piactr nue, Temple , 11a. •