Star. — London, England, 1825-02-14 00:00:00

1,. .3 • .3 LONDON PAVEIIo WITH GOLD! (Tll. o llt THU NEW 310NTIILY ThMIL'S, in former days. were told That London town was paved with gold; They thought a gilt 11PAdant • Sate breaking ingots in the street, But, when they tan to share the treat, They found it all a sad hum', In tbe;e Dorado days we stem - Resolved to realise the dream ; • For highways hedges, ditches, Proffer me gold at every turn, And all my kind acquaintance burn To smother me with riches! Farly or late, where'er I rove, In park or square, suburban grove, In civic lanes or alleys, Niche; are hawk's!, while rivals rush To pour into mine ear a gush Of mcney-making sallies ! Haste instantly and buy, cries one, Real Del Monte Shares, far none Will yield a richer profit ; Another cries—No Mining plan Like our's—the Anglo- Mexican ; As for Del Monte, scoff it '. This grasps my button, and declares There's nothing like Colombian Shares, The•capital a million ; That, cries La Plata's sure to pay, Or bids me buy, without delay, Hibernian or Brazilian ! 'Soaped from these torments of the Mine, Rivals in Gas, an endless line, Arrest me as I travel; Each sure my suffrage to receive, . If I %fill only give him (cave fils project to unravel! By Fire and Life Insurers uext I'm intercepted, pesteed, veid, Almost beyond endurance; And, though the schemes appear unsound, Their advocates are seldom found Deficient in assurance! Last, I am worried Shares to buy In the Canadian Company, The Milk Association, The Laundrymen, who Wash by Steam, -Railways, Pearl- fishing, or the Scheme For Inland Navigation! Bewilder's], stunted, I cry in vain— Avaunt ! ye miserable train, By thirst of gold tormented; My little competence is wealth That gives both mind and body health, So long as I'm contented! Ye Aran not ravage and infest • My bosom's holy temple, blest With images of gladness; Nor place my heart in Mammon's fangs, To.wrack it with the pains and pangs Of Avarice's madness! Oh ! when, my peaceful cottage, when, Shall I exchange this strife of men, Tis clamorous confusion, For song of birds, the bum of bees, The music of the brooks and trees, And all the soothing harmonies Of Nature and seclusion ! • LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 12. PEARSON V. la.nownaa. This was an action oa the statute 12 Anne, c. 16, to recover penalties for usury. The venue was laid in Middlesex, where the usurious contract was made; but the usurious interest was received in London, and the question was, whether the action should not have been brought in the county where the offence was consum mated, by receivingthe unlawful - interest ? The Court took time to consider the point when it was argued on a former day, and now . The CHIEF JUSTICE deliveied the opinion of the Court to he, that the action ought to have been brought in London, because the offence was not complete until the interest,was received. The rule of Nisi for entering a aonsuit was therefore made absolute. ROLLS COURT, FEBRUARY io. MARIE V. CAMAC. This case, which has been for some time in Chancery, and which has attracted more than ordinary interest from the station of the parties in society, came on before the Master of the Rolls for judgment this evening. It appeared, in the progress of the cause, that the plaintiff, Mr. Marie, and the defendant, Colonel Camac (late of , the Guards,) married two s i st ers, dau g hters to the late' Mr. Winifere, • and sisters to Mr. George Winifere, of Bottenham-park, in Suffolk, also deceased. Mr. Marie married several years before his death, and continued to te,itie with his wife, at her brother's house, up to that 'period. Mr. George Winifere died in Octobbr, 1814, and bequeathed, by a will, dated February, 1809, his large estates, conjointly, to both his sisters, with the pro viso, that either dying unmarried, or without children, the whole property should go to the survivor. This will was attested by three witnesses, but there was no attestation in the ordinary form to it, and a case was submitted to Sir S. Shepherd, then Solicitor-Geoeral, to ascertain its validity; and in consequence of that opinion, the will was proved in the Ecclesiastical Court, and administration granted Mrs. Marie and the present Mrs. Carnac, then Miss Henrietta Winifere. A deed was entered into the following year between the sisters, by' which*they agreed to convey the whole of the estates to trustees, after paying the incumbrances, to secure to Mrs. Marie a moiety of the residue. This deed was executed in November, 1815, and the object of the pre. sent suit was to compel a performance of its covenants ein the part of Mrs. Canrac. The objections raised by that Lady, and her husband on her behalf, to the per formance, were—that Mr. Marie acquired an undue in fluence over her brother, in inducing him to make the v.oll above alluded to; secondly, that a suspicion' WAS entertained that the will was forged, and that even if it were nct, there was reason to suppose that some other will of a later date, altering the effect of these disposi tions, had been made, and suppressed by Mr. and Mrs. Marie; and lastly, that Miss Henrietta Winifere exe cuted that deed without due consideration, and without theassistance of proper and sufficient legal advice.— ietta Winifere married Colonel Camac iu their marriage settlement was founded on the agreement between her and Mr. and Mrs. Soon after Colonel Camac's marriage, he re. abide by the conditions of the agreement, Marie filed the present bill to compel their ince.. . . snour the MASTER of the Rig,s, after reciting of the case, proceeded to observe, that the set tip in resistance to the pet formance of the were altogether nugatory and tin:warn:Tip— ;espect to the first point, that Mrs. Maiie acquirea e influence over her brother in inducing him to :he will in question, it must he observed that the made at least five years before his death, and Miss Hem 1821, anti anterior ai Marie. 'fused to ; • and Mr. jperfcirtnan flis 1101 the 'facts c grounds se • tortiritc.t . Witl rest) us\clue eicecute th will was - - there was net evidesiee to stew-that Mrs. Marie had at I anytime exercised such influence, or that the testator' was a person likely to be 'affected by it, and in that re -sped the defence had wholly failed. With regard to the second point, the charge . or forgery was evidently unsupported : at the first opening of the case, and, in deed; in the progress .of the cause, it was altogether abandoned as without the shadow of a proof; and the same insufficiency of,evicienee existed as to the proba bility of a subsequent will having been made and Alp pressed by Mr. and Mrs. Marie; and it was evident that Miss Winifere's own impression was that the will was genuine, from the fact of her having taken Sir Samuel Shepherd's opinion upon it, and her subsequent taking out of administration in the Ecclesiastical Court. As to the last point, that Miss Henrietta Winifere executed the deed between her and 'her sister without due consi deration, and the benefit of sufficient legal advice, that was equally groundless with the other attempts at jus tification : for the fact 'was, that Miss Winitere was 27 years of age at the time of the execution of the deed, and the-evidence in the cause spewed that , she was at tended by the Solicitor of the family, who took her in structions on the subject, and fully explained the nature and consequences of the inst:ument previous to its-rati fication. This was further !•hewn, not only by the evi-: deuce of other parties, but by the Lady's own letters, in which the subject was discussed in 1815. On this head there was the fullest proof to shew, that both the parties to the deed were fully aware of, and perfectly satisfied with, its provisions, and that neither expressed any objection to any part of it when it was read over in their presence, and executed by them on the 15th of August, 1813. The evidence chewed that Miss Wini fere was not only competent to act on her own behalf, but that she was, previous to the execution of that in strument, and at the time itself, fully aware of her own rights, as well as what she was relinquishing, and that she acted from motives honourable to herself, from a ' desire to carry into effect the intention of her brother. There were three distinct ratifications on her part to the contract—first, having administered to the will ; se condly, having filed a bill for a specific performance of the deed; and lastly, her marriage settlement with: Colonel Camac being founded upon it. Under all these circumstances, the Court had no doubt that the defence set up in this case had altogether failed, and that Mr. Marie, the plaintiff, was entitled to the prayer of his bill ; and the decree of the Court therefore was, that Mr. and Mrs. Marie were entitled to a decree against Mr. and Mrs. Camas. With respect to the question of costs, the Court could not shut its eyes to the nature of the defence, and to the charge made in the answer, of forgery, suppression of the will, and undue influence on the testator ; and while it saw -that the substantial grounds of defence had altogether failed, and that charges of such a nature were made without evidence to support them, it would not be doing justice to the plaintiff if it did not enforce the specific performance of the contract against the defendants, with costs. The Court was unwilling to make further observations on the answer, as it did not recollect an instance. withiu.its experience where such an answer was put on its files. Judgment for the plaintiff; with costs; The improvements at Windsor Castle are going for. ward with extraordinary rapidity. In the great Quad rangle the corridor on the South and East itlles is suf ficiently high to allow us to admire the convenience of its arrangements, and the beauty of its proportions. The arch of King Gear the Fourth's Ahtewak is finished, and the effect of the view of the Long walk through it is truly magnificent. Wednesday night las:, a young man named Arbour, who resides in a court at the end of Ray's-lane, in Cambridge, between twelve and one o'clock, quitted the peaceful side of his wife, and springing from the bed, darted through the sash of the chamber window, which he shivered 'to atoms, and was precipitated to the ground, flagged with bricks, a fall of about eight feet r and, notwithstanding he was dreadfully cut, and not slightly bruised, yet he was not roused from his ob livious sleep ; but, rising- up, he proceeded to his fa ther's residence, a distance of 387 yards, at the door of which he knocked violently until admitted by his terrified mother, whose feelings cannot be described at beholding, by the light of the moon, her son, naked and bloody, standing before her. She led him to a chair by the expiring embers of the fire, but she in vain addressed him; so profound was his sleep, that he heard her not; and it was not till a good deal of vio lence had been resorted to that he was aroused to a state of consciousness. It is unnecessary to add, that the poor fellow was much agitated, but he could re collect nothing, except having been under the influence of a dreadful dream. He is now confined to his bed with the hurts he sustained. PREVENTION or POACHING.—A Gentleman, who is lord of several manors in the neighbourhood of Newark, - frequently makes presents of game to the in habitants, (including even labourers) in the vicinity of his residence, and occasionally allows farmers and others, whether they are his tenantry or not, to sport upon any of his manors. So beneficial are the effects of this salutary compliance, that poaching is rarel ' practised, and game is far more abundant on these ma nors than in places where strict severity is used. Lydford, a place about seven miles from Oakhamp ton, in the road to Tavistock, was formerly of some note, though it is now only an obscure village. It is ,famous for its castle, under which there is a most horrible dungeon—the prison for criminals proceeded against in the Statutory Courts of Tavistoak, Ashburtoni Chagford, and Plyinpton ; it being expressly ordained by the charter of a grant made by Edward I. that if any of the Tinners should in anything offend, they should be arrested by the Warden , and in the King's prison at Lydford, and not elsewhere, be kept and de tained until delivered according to the law and custom of the ealm. Among other matters, a petition to Par liament, in the reign of Edward 111. complains, that there was no delivery of the said jail of Lydfoid for ten years together, whith at once explains the proverb, First hang and draw, • Then hear the cause by Lydford law; which clearly intimates that it is much better to be brought to trial immediately, and to suffer a more severe punishment than the crime deserve, if it be almost death itself, than to be confined so long in this terrible and unwholesome prison, where the light of day can never enter. A pamphlet published in the seventeenth century, has this passage ;- 4, Lydf.ad Law, by which they used to hang meo first, and endite them after ward ;" which alludes to the punishment coming befo e the trial, since the imprisonment must often, in petty offences, have been incomparably beyond the desert of the culprit, who, it appears, was ft eqttently popped into Lydford dungeon for some trifling misdetne l mour, and could not be released till the general delivery. UNIFERtITY INTELLIGENCE. Cassissoot, Fos.ll.—At a Congregation onWednesday list, the following degrees were confetred Bacencon Dirunry—Rev. Thomas Homer, Trinity College. Imestrurws nristc—Christopher John Robert AMR, Esq.. M.B. Trinity College ; Edward Morton, Esq. Nl.B.Trinity College. MASTER or ARTS—Iler. F. B. Ftere, Corpus Christi College ; Rev. Edward Robert Earle, Christ College. BacHat.ous in Civic LAW.—Rev. Richard Fortescoe Purvis, Jesus College; Rev. James Henry Earle, Jesus Collegv. BACHILLOS or Aays.—Lucius O'Brien, Esq. Trinity College. At the'above Congregation, the Rev. George Maclear, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, was incorporated of this University. A SUMMARY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE OXFORD UNI VERSITY. JANUARY, 1825. Members of Convocation. 103 77 63 81 135 134 63 46 ' 70 109 214 6.3 387 86 118 57 56 57 83 28 33 Members on the Books 198 -- 200 122 22$ 274 317 136 116 • 92 • 169 • 419 111 737 220 215 169 . 171 154 200 75 142 1 University 2 Balliol 3 Merton 4 Exeter 5 Oriel 6 Queen's NrW 8 Lincoln 9 All Souls' 10 Magdalen i i Brasennose 12 Corpus 13 Christ Church 14 Trinity . . . . . 15 St. John's 6 Jesus 17 Wadham 18 Pembroke • 19 Worcester • 20 St. 3lary Hall 21 Magdalen Hall 22 New Inn Hall 25 St, Alban Hall 24 St. Edmund Hall 48 96 • 2116 4660 ECC LES! A STI CAL PROMOTIONS. The disposal of the Deanery a Kilmore, embracing the united Parishes of Kilmore and Ballintemple, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dean Magenis, is vested in the Government, and has been given to the Very Rev. Vesey Fitzgerald, Dean of Duly and Rector of Castleraghan, County Cavan. The Rectory of Kihlallen, vacant from the same cause, is in the gift of the Bishop of Kilmore, and Las been given to the Rev. Mar cus Beresford, son to his Lordship. Sunday se'nnight, at an Ordination held by the Bishop of Meath, in Navan, the following young Gentlemen, among others, were admitted to the Holy Order of Priests : Messrs. Darley, Darvey, and Caulfield; and to that of Deacons— ' Meesrs. Hamilton, Butler, Ridgeway, and Chambers.. -An ad mirable Sermon for the occasion, illustrative of tbe duties attached to the sacred o ffi ce of the Alinistry, was preached by the Hon. and Very Rev. Dean Packenhans. Rev. W. Russell, to the Rectory of Chiddingley, Sussex. Rev. K. C. Packman, B.A. of St. Peter's Coll( ge, Cambridge, has been instituted by the Bishop of London, to the Rectory of Langdon Hills, Essex, on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. Rev. W. H. Dickson, to the Vicarage of Wistow, Yorkshire. The Kis% has been pleased to pre s e nt the Rev. Dr. Law rence Adamson to be First Minister of the Church and Parish of Cupar, in the Presbytery of Cupar avid county of Fife, vacant by the death of Dr. George Campbell. . The Earl of Elgin and Kincardine has presented the Rev. Alex ander WArchnr, Minister of Row, Dumbartonshire, to the Church and Patish of Dairsie, in the Presbytery of Cupar, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Macculloch. The Archbishop of Canterbury has conferred upon the Rev. Dr. Holland, Rector of Poynings, the dignity if Precentor of Chichester Cathedral, vacant by the dea th of the Rev. Moses Toghill, M.A. The Rev. Benjamin Palleyne was last week instituted to the Vicarage of Sherringham, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Bishop of Ely. The Hon. and Rev. Adolphus Augustus Tumour was last week instituted to the Rectory of Garveston, Norfolk, on the presenta tion of Sir Wm. Clayton, Bart. The Rev. James Haste, M. A. has been instituted to the Vicarage of Barwick, Norfolk, on the presentation of Mrs. Ann Haste, of Barwick Hall. SPORIi NU INTELLIGENCE: BUNTING. - - • The Brighton Harriers meet on Wednesday, at the Race Course and Friday, at the Devil's Dyke. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, Wednesday, at the Race Course Friday, at Telescombe Tye. The East Essex Hounds, Thursday, at Balmer Plough. LORD YARBOROUGH'S HUNT. A few days ago, Mr. Robert Everatt, of Kettlebythorpe, who rides is stone, took a leap on a horse five y ears old, got by Orion, in. a field in the occupation of Mr. Edmondson, of Barnet by le Wold, over a quickset fence, guarded on each Side with hurdles, which measured horizontally from the point of the toe of the foot which was nearest to the fence to the point of the heel of that foot which was nearest to the fence on the other side, twenty-eight feet, and when the tape was stretched tight over the hurdles from toe to heel,the distance was thirty-one feet. The leap was measured by Mr. Wm. Edmondson and Mr. Wm. Abraham. Rona' Huter.—His Majesty's Stag Hounds met on Friday, at Two Mile Brook, and experienced a very short but sharp run, which only lasted half an hour, and took at Fulmer. The Marquis of Worcester and Lord Alvanley were among the numerous field of sportsmen present.—These Hounds will meet on Monday, at Iver Heath ; and Friday, at Slough. GRAND TROTTING MATCH. Friday last, at two o'clock, a grand trial took place in Hyde Park, between the Earl of W. (long celebrated for possessing the fastest trotters in England), and Mr. W. front London Wall, in which the Noble Earl was completely distanced; each party rode their own horse. PEDgSTET ANIS M. The laborious task completed on Sltinday morning, by Mr. It. Abernethy, the Scdts pedestaian, unquestionably stands unrivalled. The match was to go from the pedestrian's residence in Five-fields, 285 miles in 96 hours, the route was as follows :—First to Bath, from thence to Chekenham, 42 miles • is Oxford, 45 miles ; from t h e nce to Winchester, 6 4 , and back to ' gghint. The pedestrian per formed 60 miles In 18 hours the first day, 72 the second day, 66 the third, and the remaining G 7 miles in the last 24 hours. The fugitives in the etopement from Holloway Mount, were overtaken at Borouglibriclge, on Tuesday week.—Miss , Helen Warburton, the young Lady, is not a ward in Chancery, as stated, but will possess an independent property when of age, next November. Mr. It. Bellamy, the gallant, is studying surgery, and belongs to a respectable family in Hampshire, who lived close to the • residence of Miss H. They were traced to have taken a post-chaise at Bat net, by means of hand bills, and, to avoid suspicion, crossed the road from Buegay to Huntingdsin; there was, however, a regular clue to Doncaster, when the pursuers were within two hours of the pursued,' and they overtook them at Boroughbridge, taking a comfortable dinner. The brother and uncle of the Lady entreated her to place herself under their protection; and on the .gal lent receiving an uncetemonious ejectment, she re turned back to Ferrybridge with her relatives. As the Fareham Passage-boat was on Friday run ning up Portsmouth Harbour, with the wind and tide, an alarm was given that a child had fallen overboard, from the Ilavocx. sloop of war, which at that mo ment, had no boat on board. Captain PAT roN, of the Navy, who was a passenger, immediately threw off his great coat, jumped Imo the water, and saved the child, which was restored to life with some difficulty; and the gallaht Captain was himself much exhausted, be-, foie the Ordinary boats could pick him tip.* . _~ _: ~~J. . : • - PUBLIC SALLW! • • 7 . Mt. ROBINS, 170, Relent -WOW - A Freehold Estate, comprising Fe ith Dairy Farris, in tb4Ptt.644._,_4.. of fl o rengton and Clack Huston, Semersershire, • and dustings...a, 78 A. 1H.58P. of meadow, pasture, and coppice land—sold for £2,300. • • A Freehold Estate, called Hook Farm, near the adjoleing, ma. tabling 62 A. 2 R. 59 P. of pastureland-=£ 2 , 6 80 . 1. A Freehold House, No. 63. Edgeware-road, of the Estimatti value of £63 per annum—Xs4 o . A Leasehold Estate, coMprising a Cottage residence and/Kabt yard, No. 1, Parkeplace, Paddington-grem; ; also No. 9, held on lease for 70i years from June last, at a greund rent of 00 per annum,- estimated annual value £240 7 -£8,920. A Dweting [louse, No. 10, Parkliface, near the above, lucid fof the same term, at a ground rent of ilf6, estimated yearly value ,lEtlo' —.£510. • 'No. 11, adjoining the last lot, held for the sametenn, at the same' ground rent—£soo. N 0.14, near the last,. herd for the same term, eta groutid rent n« £6. 10s. let at £5O. per annum—£s3o. .• No. 15, adjoining, held for the like term, aid same ground rent—;eslo: , Two Houses, Nos. 16 and 17, adjoining the last—Eso9. each. Two three stall Stables and two Coach Hoeses, with lofts ~,a -mews over, in Seymour Mews, Seyniout.street West, bold foe eighty-four years from Michaelmas last ; a part let at £33 yearly, 'ground rent £l2.—£Boo. • PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, to be beard. t hi • PORTUGAL-STREET, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Feb. IS. 'Yarnell Jacobi, Lisson-grove, South Paddington, .gentleman. John Clifford, Northlake, Surrey, carpenter. F. Williams, Crescent-street, Euston-square, eating-house-keepets John Greenacre, Ed ge ware-road, journeyman carpenter. John William est, Tooley-street, boot and shoemaker. Andrew Daymund, Portland-town, Regent's-park, statuary. Joseph Allsebrook, Borough-road, ironmonger, dcc. Thomas Dewey, Donhcad St. Andrew's, Wilts, rnaltster. William Hawes,' Philip's-street, Kingstand-road, carpenter. Joseph Ford, Litchfield-street, Soho, bedstead-maker. Stephen Challen,'Phtenix-street, Somers' Town. coal-dealer. John Bonnard, North-buildings, Finsbury-circus, bookbinder. James Kerredge, Alistley, Essex, publican. William Hooper, North Tawton, Devonshire, gentleman. William Collins, West square, Southwark, cordwainer. FIMILIART 17. Thomas Watkins, Ford's Terrace; Kennington-road, painter.' George Blundell, South Villa, Wandsworth-road, tailor. Muses John Saunders, Old Kent Road, chandler's shopkeepers William Bousfield, William's-place, Bethnal-green, draper. John Hyatt, jun. Robert-street, liediord•row, coal-merchant. William Philips, Wiliting's-rents, Dock-head, master-mariner. James Colebrook, Great Dover-road, Southwark, shoemaker+. Thomas Oram, Browniow-street, Drury-Line, engraver. Frederick Cross, Whitcomb-street. book-keeper. John Banister Worgan, Bristol, gentleman. Michael earroll, George-street, St..Glles's victualler. James Wilson, Merton, Yorkshire, farmer and grazier. John Chapman, Strutton's-ground, Westminster, hatter. Samuel Alarming Griffiths, llishopsgite-street, fruiterer. Thomas Harper, Jainaica-place, Limeliouse; MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, A? TNT COURT or COILMISSIONTILS OF IANICILUFTS, lASINOHALL-STRLLT• --- - - - - 31. It. F. C. Fyffe, New Cavendish-street, Portland-place, grocer 3 12 W. Sargent, Fleet-market, spirit - merchant 5 12 - J. Anderson, Edward-street, Portman-square, tea-dealer 2 E. Tooth, Hastings, haberdasher 2 1 R. Mosely, Goniston.square, Whitechapel,glass-n3erchant P. 11 M. Nathan, George-street, Adelphi, bill-broker . 1 12 0. Turner Chancery - lane, statione r 1 12 J. Wood, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, silvasmith 1 10 - . DIVIDENDS. J. Macnair, jun. and J. Atkinson, Cornhill, merchants—S. Bal. mer, Oxford-street, woollen-draper—C. Tattler, Horton Kirby, Kent, fat ma—C. C. Becher, Lothbury, merchant.- CURIOUS PIECE OF MECIIANISM.—The inhabitantssif Easingwold, Yorkshire, were astonished by the exhibi tion of an automaton made by Mr: Cletnitshaw, of that place, called the alarm statue or wooden watcbmanl . previous to its being sent to London for presentation to his Majesty: This curious piece of machinery represenio a soldier in uniform, and is six feet high. It standserect, in the matmer of a sentinel on duty, having a blonder buss in its hand ; but upon touching a wire it imme diately turns round in that direction, drops its head, presents the piece, and fires. It also, at the same time, rings two alarm bells, and gives the command " Fire," in a distinct and audible manner. BIRTHS. On the 9th inst. the Lady of Richard Phillips, Esq. of a son. Jan. 26,..at Ipsdeu House, Oxford, the Lady . of Lieutenant Allen F. Gardiner, R.N. of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, Henry Ormond, Esq. of Wantage, Berko, to Emnia, second daughter of the Rev. J. Williams, of West Lavington, and Vicar of Powerstork , Dorset. • Monday, at Stonehouse chapel, Lieutenant Carpenter, R.N. to Miss Elms, of that town. At Bath, the Rev. S. T. Gully, to Anne, eldest daughter of the late W. H. Grubbe, Esq. of Eastwell House, Wilts. ' Thursday se'nnight, at Davilish, the Rev. Charles Lethbridge, Rector of Stokeclimsland, Cornwall, to Mrs. Hartop, widow of the late Samuel Hartop, Esq. of Southsydenham, in lkvon. Tuesday, at Hurley, Berks, Captain the Hon. Chas. Leon ard Irby, R.N. to Frances, second daughter of John Mangles, Est_ Lieut. Logan, 41st Regiment, to Clarissa, daughter of the 1w?. T. F. Milton, of Chichester Cathedral. At Wedmore, the Rev. William White, to. Jane, only child of Benjamin Tyley, Esq. of that place. Rev. E. Meredith, Head Master of the Grammar School, New. port, to Anne, eldest daughter of William Briscoe, Esq. of Caynton House, Salop. Tuesday, at Lewisham, Lieut . Charles G . oullet, R.N. to Emma fifth daughter of the. late Thomas Britten, of Forest-bill, Kent, Et": DIED. At Darnel& near Cirencester, aged 79., the Rev. R. Dennison Cutnberland, for nearly half i century the constant resident Rectbr of that parish mid Hornbill. At Colchester, the Rev. Thomas Dakins, son of the Rev. Joke Dakins; Rector of St.•Jamees, in that town. Aged 81, Rev. C. Mace, M.A. Vector of Holdshant, Yorkshire. At Alonnington.on-Wye, Herefordshire, aged 50, .the Rev. David Lewis, Rector of that parish, and Perpetual Curate of St. Margaret's and Michaelchurch-Escley. Rev. John Evans,Nicar of Amraoth, Pembrokeshire. Rev. J. Heptcnstall, Rector of Astbury, Cheshire. At Langport, Lieut. Alfred Norman, R.N. Inspecting Com mander of tke Preventive Service in irehnd. • Last week, at the Royal Naval Hospital, after a long illness, Lieutenant Huntley, R.N. • At Upper Bockenhampton. near Dorchester, Perceiral Esq. aged 76. He was a Lieutenant in the•Stith Puot at •tlie me morable siege of Gibraltar, in 1780.-1781. Monday se'nnight, at the Naval Hospital, Hasbr, of paralysis, Lieutenant Thomas Gray (a), of his Majesty's ship Bulwark, biasing a widow and ten children to deplore his loss. Friday se'nnight, at his seat t he Molt, near Salcombe, at an advanced age, W. Jackson, Esq. one of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Excise. At Madras, of cholera morhus, on the -16th September lasr,. Harriet, wife of Captain Alexander Ross, of the Hcn. East India` Company's Engineers. MAILS—THIS DA.I. •1111 bUL 2 0 2 0 O 2 1 0 O 3 O 0 ♦ss. Do 1 0 S 0 1 0 o 1 0 Dobbs% Waterford Guernsey ma Jersey Liaises Gotteaburgh Jamaica France Haniaurgb [ Flanders I Holland Leewsrd Islands America HIGH-IVATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • 0 minutes after 0 A Premium • 0 minutes after • Loinxos : Printed aid Published by J. F. lEzAt.x, at de SUS OPreff No.l, Pickett-Pfau, Temple.Bao V BRED the C. consist Green Tithes Land. and tit Corn I sixty y eighty Fur tor, 43 Agent. Subject AL , ROAI Drawit attache four of walled house ; Barn, product men's Thes contain the Res Cottage Also, LODG Drawin office; and Fat the Hot The the une: of 4150 ltoath, ' Town o Also, situate i and (tog Thomas House a 2eleados Also, the Pad Outbuili Laud, 1 uett ten Also, situate i Southen agreesne at the as For a herb To For 1 Cardiff; Mr. Crc and Lar MO MAJTISTI relief to their feel a very u for Buni 111 4, K Sold ii Cheapsi 4 and 22 0, Venders Pra tt ' Medical Touth at aad pas ~.-j i t I , i i Ili!: rX 1 • :I.' 1: (ft . i 4 ' 1 II I ; 1 i 1 i i t I • - ', L i. 31 Ili - ,bII reee prat to a Form 10 Tic One 4, Cot the •b Decer At Gi