Star. — London, England, 1825-04-01 00:00:00

t • , • 4 .t .( .I** . V nit DEAD. • . (ram ac.Amtwoon's Weep not for the dead, Who tranquilly repose— Their spark of life is Beds But with It all their woes! The broken heart is heard; The reign of sorrow leer ; Their future bliss is sealed, And they can grieve no more! Mourn rather for the doom Of those who struggle on, In dreariness ;and gloom, Until their course is done ! Who linger here, and grieve, As Math dissolves each tic, That makei them wish to live— Yet cannot—date not die! W. J. W. ANNANDALE PEERAGE. The claim to this Peerage, embracing the titles, honours, and di. nities of Earl of Annandale and Hartlell, Viscount Annan, and Lord Johnstone, of Ln:hwood, lanchmalsen. Moffattlale, and Evan:tale, is made by:John James Hope Johnstone, of Annandale, E-q. eldest son of AdMiral Sir William Johnstone Hope, Bart. one of the Lords of the Admiralty. Sir William having married Lady Ann Hope John-I stone, eldest daughter of James, Earl of HopetOun,l who succeeded her father, on failure of male issue, at his death i'n 1816 ; and she having died in 1818, the o,om:wt, her eldest son, as heir to her, claims the title. The case will be argued. and the deeds produced ' and proved on which the claimant, Mr. Hope John stone, relies, before the Lords Committee of Privileges, at the Bar of the House of Lords, on Thursday, the 21st of April. GOOD FRI4)4Y—JictiUS.4LEM. At this particular period, among the vat-ions sere. , monies rigidly observed by Christians in the East, are the following t— " In the village of Bethlehem the Monki of Jerusa lem assemble, and unite with those in the convent there. On this occasion the Priest reads the '2lst chap ter of Matthew, aid on pronouncing the words—' Go into the village against you, and straightway ye shall find au . ass tied, and a colt with her, loose them, and biting them unto me,' some of the fraternity are dis pached, and return with a colt. Part of their clothes are then thrown cff, and laid on the animal. One of them mounts upon it, and proceeds to Jerusalem. On entering the city their garments are spread, and branches of trees are scattered in the way, chaunting, at dais time,.' Blessed is the SON of David, that cometh in the name of the LORD: "In Jerusalem, on the evening of Good Friday (or dirk night, as it is denominated),the Christians prt.ceed io a body to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre,,si- tuated upon Mount Calvary. A sermon is first de livered, during which the lights are extinguished, in order to create a more deep impression on the mind, and in reference to the supernatural darkness that over spread the earth. A procession afterwards commences, when each pirson carries in his hand alighted taper. A crucifix is borne before them, with, an image of the gAVIOUR, as large as life, attached to it, representing him in the.act of hanging on the Cross, with nails in the hands, a crown of thorns on the head; and the body is marked with blood: After proceeJing to those parts of the church which have been consecrated to some par ticular acts performed in them. relative to the death, burial, and restirre.tion of Cumin, and adorned with ornaments, the procesit n arrives at Mount Calvary, Whi.-.11 is ascended by the Monks Without their ►hoes. The Cross is erected, another discourse is delivered on the crucifixion, and followed' by singing a hymn. After tilts two persons, representing Joseph . of Arimathea and Nicademus, approach the place with great solemnity, draw the nails, and take down. the etigy,.which is so contrived that the limbs are flexible, as if it was•a real body. This is laid in a sheet, and taken to the spot Where it is anointed with spieei. Another hymn is channted t. afteepthich another sermon is delivered, and this ceremony terminates by depositing the body in the sepulchre."—Travels in the . tidy Land, Greece, Top ky, 4c.63r Witians liae Wilson, Csq. Seven packets are dae, or nearly due,. at Falmouth, and may be expected a few days itfier the wind became: fair They are as follows: Froth Yaltil, due die 16th ult. from Lisbon, the 22,1; from America, the 28th ; from Buenos Ayres, the 90th ; from Brazil, the Ist of April ; from lunaica, the Sd ; and Leeward Islands, the 3d. Mottday se'nnight. Mr. E. Stacej, landlord of the Three Tuns Inn, cider itf in was fined LSO, for sel ling cid An uneaered ..p4rtrnent. By a Return laid before Parliament, it appears that in 1822, 131'2 British . ships and 143 foreign vessels en tered the port of London from Russia, Sweden, Nor w ay, Denmark, Floss's*, Germany, and Belgium. In 1823 there were entered 914 British and 689 foreign Ships frrnit the same countries ; and in 1824, 109 S Bri dill and 1455 foreign vesseli. Tbescfay sennig,ht, iifrirrak,,Whis was tried *lately at tlinlitirgh,before the . r-figh totqt of Justiciary, accused of having been snitCetrie4 in the robbers - of the Stirling 1 malt, was Sent OF ro triglind limn the - Calton Hill•jaii, under the Charge o 1 a hetiff 's officer. 1-krogsr at. M &sou 30..--46raltinx convicted before Mr. Bara:t, atslickii, on Monday, of the wilful murder ikf his wife at Sutton, ghartwerkt the penalty of his crime, in . fronc oftheCuunty at a quarter lie..ore 12 O'Clbc.l this; day. lle **Obliged ni be stip: potted toy two persons on his way froth tie Oor bottle ist the gaol-hard to the scArolti ; on teaching: hictihe never once opened !iii eyes ter survey the vast ttvie before him. linmedi.ttely he was placed' ~.I,4jder the rata/ bearri. he began to supplicate the 1)t -vi se BEING for merry-4, LORD have mercy upon The i_statir issus,my Saviour, receive sny midi" and other el J aculationi, were continually repeateil by him tilt the drOp gave way. Since the unhappy 004. Co..viction, he has icittowlrdged the /twice of kis setitehce, fessing that he canted the razor with which he cei wife'. throat about I►is preFsotr dating :he v)i►4de Lf the freeadiiii day soil that bo had fully made op his mind tit itosttitteelte hoitid .d. ftftertiatlgingthe usual rime, 11;1;404 w.e cut down, and, heirig plated i• 1 a shell, ants °strayed to the ialfasmary,, that to bc dn•goaai:ed' iu purluauce of hi* lo stun.e. WAIPTI :I crn VINSTER 31MIltai Si.. ;;'s date' lasi,•a iaptt*atstsatafJraallerilinliectable=apol pearanee, 'beast* tstentrtlnate errltwen*fitur years oil age, wss indicted, undo the Ist oiWilliam.apd Mary v for disturbing the congregation of the Choral of Sw Clement Danes, while assembled at Divine .Worship lon Sunday, the 20th of March. Dlr. A LIM conducted the prosevadna; and called the Allowing Witnesses : The Rev. William Gurney stated, that he, was Rector of St. Clement Danes. Oa the morning of the 20th of Match, a letter from the defendant seas put into his lbands, saying, that the writer protested against that par; of the Liturgy in which a prayer was offered up ler " our most religious and gracious King ;" and that le had before interrupted it in Orange-street Chapel, for which he had been confined in the watch-house for about an hour, when he was liberated by the directions of the Minister, of the Chapel ; but it was now his in tention to interrupt it in one of the Parish Churches.— In consequence of this intimation, the witness directed a beadle to be re tdy to take any person into custody who might disturb the congregation during service.— When he arrived at that part of the Liturgy in which the High Court of Parliament and the King are prayed for, he rai , ed his voice as much as possible, in order to keep the attention of the congregation engaged if he could, in the event of an attempt being made to dis turb them. As soon as he repeated the words " our most religious and gracious King," the defendant mut tered something about " a lie," which attracted the at tention of the whole congregation. The beadle imme diately removed him ; nor, however, before he repeated the. words, " It is a most abominable lie." The defendant's letter (which he admitted to be his) was here read. It stated in substance what Mr. Gurney had mentioned, adding that the prayer in question was a most wicked mockery of the Christian religion, and that Paine or Carlile had never published or written anything half so impious. Enclosed in it was a printed handbill, addressed " To all men who love truth," de nouncing the wickedness of pronouncing the Sovereign in solemn prayer to be" a most religious and gracious 'King," when it was well-kiown that he was 66 a most immoral and irreligious King." Tnese documents having been read, the defendant cross-examined Mr. Gurney, as to the part of the church in which he was at the time; to which Mr. Gurney re plied, that he did not see him, but heard him. The Beadle was then called, and stated that the words used by the defendant were, " That is a lie : you ought to be ashamed of yourself to tell such an abominable lie." One of the Churchwardens corroborated the above evidence ; and related what took place at the Police office, where the defendant merely varied the expres sions attributed to him so slightly, as to leave the meaning quite unaltered. Being called on for his defence, the defendant asked how a King living in the commission of every crime could be held up as the very image of the Son of GOD ? —This prayer did not hold up the King as a religious King,nor yet a very religions Ying,nor yet an exceedingly religious King ; but as " a mast religious and gracious King," than which no higher words could be applied to the Son of GOD himself; to whose image, therefore, it exalted him. Now the character of the King was noto riously immoral, and anything but like the Son of GOD— Mr. Aux: here interposed. Tile CHAIRMAN said the Court could not allow him tb3 go on to abuse the Sovereign. The defendant said he did not want to abuse the Sovereign, but to defend the Christian faith. The CHAIRMAN observed, that be could not do that here; neither had it anything . to do with the charge against him, which was for an infringement of this sta tute in disturbing a congregation. The defendant said be could only defend himself by proving the prayer impious. The CHAIRMAN replied, that the Court could not allow him to do that. His madness would be no excuse for their listening to such observations. The defendant said, be had laiciput 3001. in publish ing works in defence of Salim parts of the Christian religion, which be bad distributed gratis. Before he, bad recourse to the present mode of preventing what be considered a meremockery and abuse of the worship of GOD, he bad done everything else in his power; but having spent all his money, he could publish no more works. The CHAIRMAN again asked him if be had any othes i kind of defence to make to the accusation against him? The defendant replied, that since he was prevented from making a defence iu his own way, he would make the best defence he could. He then asked perthission to put a few questions to Mr. Gurney. The Cauratur—Certainly. The Defendant—Pray, Mr. Gurney, did you sever state that his Y was the greatest adulterer in the world? alit Gurney shook his head, and the Coos: again interposed. The defendant asked if be would not be allowed to make his defence ? The Cuaratuus—Certainly not that Lind of defence. If you have any observations to make to the Jury ot a different description, you will be heard as long as you choose. The defendant then addressed the Jury, but still in a similar strain. He quoted passages from Scripture, to :hew the heinousness of uttering a lie in prayer to GOD, and was again proceeding to prove that the prayer in question contained what was untrue, when The CHAIRMAN once more stopped him, and left the case to the Jury, who instantly pronounced a Ter dict,of Mr.ALLEY observed that the Act of William and Mary limited the fine to only 201. which, however, was then, perhaps, equal to 1001. now. The Defendant—l don't know what your circum stances are; but, perhaps, . 901. are is 'each to me as 120.0001. are to you. Mr. ALLEY—And you have just now stated that you have spent 3001. in disseminating your wickedness. Defendant—l( uttering the tnak be wickedness, I glory in it. (assns'—Well, what course do you mean to pursue? Defendant—lt is not in my power to Pay the fine. Ciamisssau—Then yOu must remain. in prison dB yedr life, tirdirsb you apply.to that quarter which yoitianve just been abusing. Defendant—lt was not my intention to abuse the &version nor should I have considered myself as warranted in speaking of bin at all, bad not his name been made use of in this impious manner. He was then removed from the W.—The Act of liameat is specific with regard to the fine, afrd leaves the Court no cliscretidn on the subject. • SOUTHAVAItIE SESSIONS. Joseph Bovotkos, landlord of the Britannia public house, Belvedere-place, St. ,George's-fields, stood in. dieted for an assault upon Mr. Joseph York Hatton, watch and clock-neaker, Upper Thanes-street. This prosecution arose from vely singular circum slarim;. In December last, Mr. Hatton was passing, * between five and six in the evening, by the King s .Bench prison, and interfered to prevent a man,nansel Biiclunore hom obtaining possession of a.horse (in trusted by a Mr. Hewitt to a lad named E.ii{ards),, -IW ender every appearamE louioua iptet.t. To get th.:' address of this man;itt d'ilni;'at his desire, into the house of therdeitedalli siellauk of giving the information required, haraised irszowd of disreputable characterseattdattempted violeace on tbevomplainaes person, who, akusedinwto.the defendaat:for prosetties. required a constable to be sent fot,shich the defoliant refuse& to do, as 'MIAs to supply hips; with a• pint of porter he called for ; sad, seising him by the collar, be ;attempted to force him from his house. • The assault was proved by two witooses. The defence set up was, that the complainant was the cause of the disturbance, but it was wt ung from one 'of the defendant's witnesses that, on the contrary, Mr. Hatton was grossly abused. The Jury found the defendant Gufty, when the RE CORDER, after passing a severe censure upon his con duct, sentenced him to pay a fine of 5/. and be im prisoned one week in the Borough Conl,4er. Joh" Mace, '2O years of age, was indicted for stealing a jacket and trowsers, of the value of Iss. from the shop of Mr. Parker, tailor and draper, High street. Verdict—Gttilty. To be privately whipped, and kept to hard labour at Brixton for six months. The prisoner, on bearing his sentence, stretched out his arms, and with an indolent yawn, exclaimed," I've got it cheap." Tke Riceoanza.—CaU him back. • Prisoner, the sentence is not yet recorded : you have discovered yourself too soon ; and the Court now award you, for your conduct, to be kept to hard labour for twelve months. Let Um be taken away, and the whipping be effectual. Sophia Burgess, alias Mills, a woman of the town, was indicted for stealing a silver watch from the person of John Stead, a mariner. The prisoner, a notorious offender, accosted the pro secutor at the foot of London Bridge, and enticed him to accompany her to her lo.'gings ; and on her way thither, contrived to rob him, but was seized by him in the attempt to escape, with the watch in her posses sion, and given into custody. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, and charged the prosecutor with the intent to extort money from her in the- prison, which was disproved.— Guilty.—Transported for seven years. Prisoner (in a paroxysm of rage)—" I)—n you, why didn't you hang me ? But never mind, I've plenty of shiners, and shall meet with many an old chum." The prosecutor applied' for his expenses, but the RECORDER told him he might be thankful for the reco very of his property, which he deserved to lose. MAUNDY THURSDAY. I , :, Yesterday, being Maundy Thursday, according' to annual custom, the Royal donations were distributed at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall. In the morning, Dr. GOODENOUGH. the Sub-Almoner, and Mr. HANBY, the, Secretary to the Lord High Almoner, Mr. GROOAI, of the Almonry, and others belonging to the LORD Carass- ISRLAIN'S Office, attended by a party of the Yeoinen of the Guard, distributed to 62 poor women, and 62 poor men, being as many as the KING is years old, a, quantity of salt fish, consisting of salmon, cod, and herrings,pieces of very fine beef, three and a half pound& in weight, five loaves of bread, and some ale to drink' the KING'S health. At two o'clock they assembled again, the men on one side the chapel, the women on the other. A procession entered of those engaged in the ceremony, consisting of a party of Yeomen of the, Guard, one of them carrying a large gold dish on his heed, containing 124 bags, containing a sovereign and 62 silver pennies in each for the poor people. They were followed by the Sub• Almoner in his robes, with a sash of fine linen over his shoulder and crossing his waist. He was followed by two boys and two girls from the Westminster National School, and other Gentlemen with similar sashes, &c. &c. all carrying large nosegays. The Church Evening Service was then performed, at the conclusion of which, the sovereigns and silver pen. nies were distributed, and wocllen cloth, linen, shoes, 'and stockings, to the men and women, and a cup of wipe to drink the King's health. Several appropriate pieces were performed on the organ, and the whole con cluded with God save the King, in grand chorus.— JAMES 11. is said to have been the last of our Monarchs - who performed this ceremony in person. In April, 1731, when the KING completed his forty-eighth year, there were distributed on that day, being Maundy Thursday, at Whitehall, to 48 poor men, and 48 poor women, boiled beef and shoulders of mutton, and small bowls of ale, which was called dinner ; after that, large ,F wooden platters of fish and loaves, viz. undressed, one large old ling, and large dried cod,twelve red herrings, and twelve white herrings, and four half quartern boaves ; a ft er which were distributed woollen clothes d shoes, and about 41. in money, in one, two, three, and four-penny pieces of silver, and shillings. Maundy Thursday is nowhere observed, except, as before stated, at the Chapel Royal. The latest letters from Egypt state, that great atten- Oon has been given. lately to the cultivation of sugar. it is also stated; that the Pacha has transmitted orders to England to send out immediately persons acquainted 'with the manufacture of rum. his said two Gentlemen 'Are already engaged for this undertaking. six o'clock on the morning of Sunday last, • meeting took place on the strand at Sandy-mount, !sitar Dublin, between HENRY SHAW JONES, _se conded by GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Esq. and Mouton UPTON GLADSTONE'S, Esq. seconded by ROBERT }Ltit. natan t Esq. when Mr. GLADSTONE, having received Mr. Joatta'a fire, discharged his pistol in the air. The parties were then taken off the ground by their seconds, without having effected a reconciliation.—Droc. Paper. Wednesday evening, as Mrs. D'Aumur, a Lady fortone, and native of Portugal, was returning horn the Roman Catholic Chapel, Duke•street, to her resi dence in 'Lincoln's Inn-square, when crossing the square, a ruffian, dressed in the garb of a Gentleman, endea voured to take an improper Merl with her, which she repelling, he struck her several times, an d in the direction ot Clement's-lane, Mrs.D'Auvuxs bound she had been stabbed, and uttering a shriek, called for as sistance, and was assisted home nearly insensible. On being examined, she wks found to have received two stabs over the right - breast; her clothes Were perforated in several places. The melancholy effect of the outrage is this—the Lady being advanced in pregnancy, is con fined to her bed alarmingly ill, and fears are entertained Of the most serious and afflicting nature. The ruffian effected his escape. Ti e father of the boxing ring, the veteran Joe Ward. died at the house of his son ,Peter, on Wednesday, after four days' illness, in the 76th year of his age. Joe was a rare good man iir his prime before the days of Tom Johthon, whom he seconded in most of h.s battles. • In the sear 1822, the births in the whole Russian Empire were 1,539,988; deaths, 977,253; eicess :of births, 562,735 ; 212 persons reached the age 9f 11. E to 140: yeart r one flea 150.. -,. 6,1'1 57,T77 • ITw‘r ,~ --.. • POLIO ICLE44ZaExCE. gpCrfOrtr„ • • InUr'' • • ,*‘C x . . Altai& wa s claigetivihfi threatening 'Tacky. OAF: Wion l I* •It fans V Mr. Hoskinsases•statwasent ikit tin. prima . to a raspectable family, but having displayed varmint( inanity, he had been confined at a private mad-botwt at Illethet„ ham, front whence he bad made his escape, and 'coming up to London, he yesterday morning called on Mr. Hoskinton, aced ducing two knives, said he wanted money, and if it was not girie" to him, be had cane to do execution. Mr. Hoskinson contrived to pacify hint for a minute or two, when assistance being procured, he was secured and brought to this Office. The knives were produced; they are of a large size,' and app. rattly quite knew. The prisoner, in answer to Inquiries from the Bench, admitted having yesterday exchanged the good clothes he then had on, far the old ones in which he now appeared. With the money the* obtained he had purchased the knives. GUILDHALL. The account in our Paper of Friday, of the tricks and practice* of a fellow calling himself Indent Stanley Hill, the pretended F or rietor of the Walnut Tree Hotel, in the High-street, iteinsgese t produced, as was to be expected. several other charges agailagaggi r at his re-examination before Mr. Alderman ATKINS, the illaing Magistrate, yesterday, and he was committed to take his aid for felony. 1111ARLUOROUGH-SrftEET. Yesterday, &salad Avery, a man who has been in custody for some time upon a charge of bigamy, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate for a final examination. Wm. George Pau: deposed, that he is the acting registry clerk for the Parish of St. klary-la.Bonne. He produced the itegistey book of marriages for that parish, and read from it the entry dated the 16th of March, 181 D," Samuel Avery, bachelor, to Ann Kidd, spinster," and signed " S. E. Avery." G. Brunt knows a young woman named Mary Haydon, and was present at a marriage between her and the prisoner, on the 14th of February last, at lilymbill Church, near Weston Hall, the seat of the Earl of Bradford, in Staffordshire. Mary Ilaydon, a young woman of very respectable appearance,. and of handsome person and features, apparently about twenty_ years of age, deposed that she resides at Nu. 2, Cross-street, Long acre • she has known the prisoner for upwards of two years; he has for some time paid hi, addresses to her, and often visited her for that purpose. She always understood from him, that he was at single man, he always told her so, and she had no reason to doubt it. She knew him to be in the service of the Earl of Bradfur4l.--+ She agreed to marry the prisoner and for that purpose went dolma to Sta ff ordshire. She and the prisoner were mart led at Blymilit Church in that County, on the 24th of February last. This young woman,while giving her evidence, wasdeeply affected, indeed so much so, that she was scarcely audible. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. The prisoner is a tall, line-looking young man,fashionably dressed, and genteel in his appearance. He seemed to suffer much mental agony during the examination. The young woman whom the pri soner last married is very respectably connected ; she is the niece of an extensive tradesman in Tottenh. us-court-road, and is understeo d d. to bavegiven some considerable pr rty which she was possessed of to the prisoner. Her Aster is arried to one of the witnesses, the gamekeeper of Earl Bradford, t whose house in Staffordshire honey)pt the honey moon was passed by the risoner on his last marriage. Flan AT Haustaassnru—Yesterday, about one in the morning, a house the property of Mr. Deschamps, (but occupied by a boot and shoe-maker), in the Broad. , way, Hammersmith, was observed to be on fire by the watchman, who immediately gave the alarm, and de parish engines were immediately brought to the spot, which in a short time were followed by those of the Royal Exchange, Globe, and Guardian Insurance.• oftices from London. We regret to state, that the house, stock in trade, and other property were totally con sumed ; and bad it not been for the powerful and un remitting exertions of the firemen, and the tim ly and plentiful supply of water from theWestMiddlesexWater works, the houses immediately adjoining must bave in all probability suffered a similar late. SMITH, TRZ MISSIONARY.—The will - of the Reiri• Jour/ Smits, a resident Missionary at Demerara, war proved in the Prerogative Court, Doctors Commons,. on the 24th March.' It is dated in the jail at Demerara, and bequeaths all his property, (sworn under 3001. to his wife; with the exception of 101. for mourning to his mother, and a handsome mounting ring each to the Rev. RICHARD ELLIOTT and the Rev. Wit-Lamm STANTON AMIN, in gratitude for their kindness at a time of peculiar extremity. The w dow is the sole executrix. MEETINGS OF r' AT Tit COURT OF CY" TO-MORROW, Ram aurrs, BASUNIMAL44I TIMID MLR TUNS. J. F. Bennallack, Truro, or.rivener K. . • 10 10 10 J. Reeves, say, tailor • T. Glover, Wardour-street, Sobo, bricklayer J. Dean. Bromptoe, timber-merchant N. P. Singer, Liverpool, haberdasher J. Newbank, Ear/street, Lision-grove, stage-master stem= trerrnices. 10 10 It , J. Hirst, York, clothier . . • 11 H. Shanty, Little Argyll-street, wine-merchant 10 T. Farley, Hereford -street, Cointnercial-road, haberdasher 11 'J. Challenger, Margaret-Street, pianoforte-maker 10 rase trawnsos. J. Hood, jun. Derlised, Warwickshire grocer 10 . IL Akers, ,Walbant Green, cabinet-03;4.r . i i E. G. W. Tuck, Edmonton, market-gudeiser . 10 . .1. Tonuily, Beatunont.etreet, grocer . 11 'IL Fry, sea. East-street, Helton, cheelemonger 11 DI VI DEN D& . • T. Smith. Hampton Wick, timber-se:chant . )0 C. Brown, Dundee, nterchant. 10 BIRTHS: Starch 23, st Paris, Madame la Cotntesse Charles de ClORgian, of a son. Same day, at Castle Bromwich, the Viseoantees Newport, of a daughter. Friday, at Ales Hill, the Lady of Captain Garth, R.N. of a daughter. ' o • Muth IS, a 1111.11.4 the Lady of Captain Stewart,- Rifle Del gada, of, a son. •4 Monday, in Upper,Wlaspole.street, Lady Sophia Boyce, of a sots MARRIED. Saturday, at Bath, D. H. Dallas, Req. only son of Sir Thomas R.C.B. to Marianne 'Yorke, only daughter of the, ate James 1 g Yorke, Rati. of the county of Lincoln. arch It, at Dalibbaegh, Archibald Alison, Rag... Advocate, to , lklistaiseth Giractira, .yeengest daughter of LieutestantaGokiaci Tyler, lately of the North British Staff. Thutsdag, at Wootton, near Woodstock, Hr. llayow, inn. of ffaternostet T ro*.boakieffer, to Miss Mallets, of Old WoOduitit. \ Muth 214 at Uslithgew, Wiliam &too Tboinolo, stogies, R. N. to Jiver "eideatdaughter of the lots Mr. Stephen Mitchell, Moe-- ! mist, Lia4o49w; _ • DIUD. Tanday last. in Park-street, Maul, Joseph Orli*, irmk Merchant, of that puree. Match a, at Edinburgh; Mr. Robert Mayfair, ag'6l 79. Same day. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Barbara Maim, Mkt Ni Dr.- Andrew Liddell. March Y.S. t Elliabufgh* George, agedsta d aint ArcirkairE • 7: 15th, Archibald. aged eight mourns, tons r. I Weekly Chronicle Ogee. March Hi at ltye, in Sauer, Major Richard Hay; of the Beti.- sat Nativ e lalithry, of a lingering consumption. aged 59. . March 4, at shot Maass of Kingussie, the Rev. John liohnetsint e Or= of that Pada, ha the sash year of his age, awl auk a. r• March 19, at Phishill, Maria Lucy Jane, infant daughter Capt. Pillion, Irk Dragoon Guards. Ih Ceylon, on the tlath May last, Lieutenant Edit O'Hara, oft Cs Majesty's 16th Regiment of Foot. At Mhow, in the Ease Indies, on. the 29th of August last, Llebt.. - , rd Squibb, youngia son of Mr. Squibb, of flavillo.reer. at LONDON-BIUDGX 1104102,8011. HIGH- w AUX , Mooning • Afirknuan • 6 minutes after 1 34 misuse iher 1 'NNW aid ifiddishod by J. Y. Ks.u.r , Seas Orval,. 4Ve. i s , Ackett-Place.. Tempts-kir I