Star. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

LAW . , rtirkiit'dErics. COURT OF KING'S . BENCH, JULY 15. be swear v. Ina THOS. MAITLAND. - This nittn e rt.nctiun brought by Colonel De Bosset against Sr Thomas Maitland, at Governor of the lonian Isles, 'and Commander-in-Chief 'of his Ma jesty's forces in those Islands and In the Mediterrae nean, for having, from malicious motives, suspended and dismissed th e plai d( from the situatiod of In spectorof Militia in thoselstands, not having received the authority of his Majesty tlfrongh the medium of the Commander-in-Chief, bri ;Royal Highness the Duke of York, for so doing, by which the plaintiff had sustained injury in his military character and pecuniary concerns ; and for the injury thus sustained he now sought to recover a compensation in damages. Mr. Dammam stated the case to the Jury. The cirttamstances were briefly these :—The plaintiff, Lietitenant-Colonel De Bosset, is .e native of Swit zerland, and an Officer in the British service; the defendant, Lieutenant-General Sir Thos. Maitland, is Commander of the Forces in the Mediterranean, and Sovereign Protector of the lonian Islands. In March, 1816, Colonel De Bosset was appointed an Inspecting Field Officer of the lonian Militia, and in the ensuing August, being averse"to the discharge of a duty to which he was (he thought improperly) ap pointed, he tendered to Sir Thomas Maitland his re signation of that commission. The commission of In spector is a commission emanating from the Crown ; and therefore, Mr. Denman contended, Sir Thomas Maitland, as Commanding Officer upon that station, had no authority himself to accept or refuse the re • signation of the plaintiff, but was bound to t ransmit it to the Commander-in-Chief. Adherence to this course, was of the last importance to the Army in ge wad, since a tender of his resignation was the only Diode by which an Officer lb road could express dissatis fac.tion with the conduct of his Commander; and such a - tender therefore amounted, in fact, to au appeal. Instead, however, of transmitting to the authorities at home the desire of Colonel De rposset, or even com municating with that Gentleman -upon the subject ; Sir Thomas Maitland, on the 26th of September, being then at Malta, issued a General Ordet-to the following effect : r• fit " The Commander of the Forces directs. that frassibio receipt of this order the pay of Lieutenant-Colonel De Beniet t as In. spector 'of Dli4tia, should cease. Colonel De Bowes services in that situitico having been declared by his Majesty to be in. expedient." This order the plaintiff contended was malicious, and the terms such as tehded to injure the character of an Officer : the allegation that his Majesty had de clared his serricesinezpedieut was false, inasmuch as no communication had been made to the Comman der-in-Chief at the time when the order was issued. The commissions of the plaintiff and of the de fendant were then put in ; and the 22d Article of War was read, which-provides, that no Commissioned Of ficer shall be cashiered or dismissed the service, ex cept by the of der 'pi the Crown, or upon the sentence of a Court Martial, approved by the King, or by some person appointed by his Majesty for that pur pose under the sign -manual. Sir Henry Torrens, now Adjutant-General, was Secretary to the Duke of York for ten years—knows the plaintiff, who is a foreign Officer in the British service, and was on half-pay as a Lieutenant-Colonel —produced an order of Sir Thomas Maitland, dated the 26th September, 1817, suspending the pay of the plaintiff, as Inspector-General of the horses, from that date. It is usual that the appointment or disinissal of an Officer should be communicated through the Commander-in-Chief, the Duke of York. At the time when the order in question was issued by Sir T. Maitland, witness was not aware that any such de claration had been made by the Duke of York, nor had Sir Thomas communicated on the subject with the Commander-in-Chief previous to the order being issued.. The first intimation witness had of plaintiff 's" dismissal was from himself. Witness did not hear from -Sir T. Maitland until after he had written to Ilim on the subject. It is not usual VI read a General Order at the bead of the troops, unless it is on a su b - . .jest affecting the discipline of the service ; this order is rot of that description, but all orders are entered in•the Orderly-hooks of the Regiinents, and it is the duty of every Officer to look over those books. The order was treated at the Horse-Guards as a valid . or der until explained. It was a matter of opinion whe ther such an order affected. the character of defend ant; witness considered it as indicating that he la boured under General Alaitlancrs disapprobation.— After the order was explained, the plaintiff' continued to receivehis pay as'lnspectorGeneral till h e exchanged. Cross-examineL—M the time the order was issued Sir T. Maitland was Lord High Commissioner of the jonian Islands, under the charter ratified by the Prince .Regent, and ia that character he would not be called on to correspond with thnCammander-in-Chief, but with the Secretary of. State. Witness knew of no such office as Inspector of Militia, except in America and the lonian Islands. 'The Office was paid out of the funds of the Islands; it was 'a • local office, and subject to local regulations. At the time the order was made, witness was not aware of any authority which Sir Thomas bad to make it, but he now knew there was an authority from the Secretary nf State. The commission of.Lieutenant-Colonel was given to the plaintiff at the express recommendation of Sit Tho alas Maitland. The letter containing Sir Thomas Maitland's re commendation VMS then put in and read. Sir Henry Torrens re-exatuined.—The order from the Secretary of State's Office was a written docu ment. Witness first beard of it from Mr. Goulburn. The CiIIEF.JUSTICII said, the plaintiff was in this difficulty :—The allegation of the defendant was, that the order was made by him in pursuance of his Ma jesty's pleasure. Now the plaintiff said that allegation was false. On the examinath.n in chief of Sir Hsery Torrens, it so appeared; but his cross-ezaminarton alterell that fact. His Majesty's pleasure was not communicated through -the War-Office, but it was communicaed through the Office of the Secretary of State. continued.- 4t was usual for Com manders on foreign stations to receive orders through the Office of the Commander-in-Chief; but he was bound to obey the orders of the Secretary of State, though in such case the Commander was bound to apply to the Conunaodemo-Chieffor an explanation. , It watiot usual for oederi to be comosoniemed fat the dimming @Maws *seep *through doe Greet iif the Consmaadepia-Chief. ...0' Sir John Operal&—Witiiesi, she 1809, e‘nomailed the detichasent which took poesessioar of the lonia* Isles, and became acquainted with phintifil 1810. In April, 1810,- plaintiff came witlinifinfereerneot for the witness ; and witness left lataiihere in 1811. ....Never heard an instance of an Nicer being sus pended or dismissed in copse:more of an order from a Secretary of &ate. Siould consider the order made by Sir T. Maitland as affecting the character of the individual concerned. Never before saw au order of this character in which the reason for issuing the order was not expressed. Lieutenant-Colonel Trickey, of the 10th Regiment of Foot,. has been in the service twenty-five years, and: was at Corfu in September, 1817. Remembers the publication of the order in question in the as. derly-book. Did not hear it read at the head °This Regiment, but had no doubt it was read, as such was the course of service, Never knew an Officer disc charged under a General Order, unlesi for' pecified misconduct, except on this occasion. Such an order must be injurious to the character of an Officer. Richard Poussett, Esq. was, in 1817, ASsistan; Commissary-General of the .Farces in the lonian Isles. Remembers the General Order being published' at Zante in the usual way. Winless did not heir it read, but it was usual to.do so. Sir WilliaM Clinton was for many years Military Secretary to his ROyal Highness the Duke of Ifoik, Had the order in question related to himself, hi should not have considered hil military, character a 4 affected, and believed snob would have. beep the opi. uion of the' ArMy. Witness thought. statieteiplana. thin should have accompanied the order. - - Tre plaintiff's case being closed, ' Mr. SCA KLETT submitted that a nOnStlit flse entered. It appeared that the plaintiff had secei an Order from the Secretary of State, and that he wall bound to obey such an older. • . The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought that there was sufficient to go're the Jury. ' Mr. ScaeLstr, on the part.of the fieettclam, thica denied any malicious or improper feeling troche part of that officer towards the very respectable "plaintiff in the action. The Learned Counsel reminded thicl 'Jury that-the appointment of' Inspector had been!' ,green to Colonel De Bosset at .the recommendation t •of . Sir Thomas Maitland, and proceeded to contend, that the lialtian Islands were independent 'Stat ue under the guarantee of Great Britain; that the office of Inspector of Militia was An office wholly belong: -ing to those States, and came no snore within the controul of the Mutiny Act, the Articles of War, or the Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain, than such an office in France would do. When the Con stitution of the lonian Islands was sent aver to this country in 1816, it coma - Hied . a provision that the office of Resident, as well as the office of Inspector of Militia, should only be filled by nitive'British or , lonian subjects. At the same time 'Sir Thomas Maitland stated to Lord Bathurst, that such a pro vision would have the effect of excluding Colonel De Bosset, and certain other foreign officers already appointed as Inspectors, and requesting that his Lordship would strike out that particular clause.— In answer to that communication the difepdant re_ : ceived the charter ratified, which, as we. understood, applied the word "native" to the office of Reiiderit, and left the provision as to Inspectors,' " British Pr lonian subjects." He received, however, a letter, also stating it to, be the King's *astir, that' no foreign officer should be appointed to the situation of Inspector, or even to the situation Of Sub-Inspector, except under very especial circumstances. It was in consequence of that intimation that the defendtint had thought himself bound to dismiss the plaintiff from his office. That the ' terms of the order bad been dictated by no imprciper feeiing, would. be evi dent from the circumstance that trio ether Inspectors had been dismissed under orders precisely similar. • Mr. Goulburn, Under Secretary of State fOr the Colonial Department, produced* copy of the charter' of the lonian Wands, as ratified by the Prince Regent, on behalf 'of his late Majest y, in 1816, in which it was provided th a t th e Lord High Commis sioner and the Residents of the lonian linds should be native British or loniau officers. Cap. 4. art. 5. sec. 1. cap. 7. art. p. sec. fl. also provided, that the Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors of Militia should bo British and louian officers. The wham also pro duced the communication of Mr Thomas Maitland to Lord Bathurst, pointing out that this article of the charter would affect the plaintiff and other officers, sinless foreign officers in British 'pay could be consi dered- as British officers; and the answer of Lord Bathurst to Sir T. Maitland, containing the commu nication of the Prince Regent's pleasure, that no foreign officers should be employed as Inspectors of Militia. A question had been pending as to the pay of the plaintiff, between the Secretary of State and the Secretary at War. The determination of the Secretary of State was, that he should have his pay up to the day of his suspension , but po longer, ar the lonian Isles were no longer, according to their charter, bound to pay. The War • Office was of a different opinion. Sir H. Torrens produced the orders for disconti nuing two other officers (foreign) as Inspectors, his Majesty considering their longer services in that si tuation as inexpWient. • Lieutenant-Colonel Rait, Deputy Adjutant-General of the forces in the Mediterranean, knew that Sir T. Maitland had received Lord Bathurst's dispatch and the charter presionsto his making the order for the suspension of the plaintiff. Mr. DISNIIAN replied, and contended that the malice existed in the manner of issuing the order, and no part of the defence hid negatived that part of the charge. The Cigar JUSTICE summed up ; and the Jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £,IOO. Saturday forenoon, as Mr.Jonai Hisaosr, a respect able inhabitant of -Harrow, was riding down Down shire-hill, near the Mason's Ann., his horse, which was a high-spirited young animal, took fright,. and galloped off in full speed. Mr. Hallos was thrown off, and one of his feet sticking in the stirrup, he was dragged along the road a considerable distance, whilst the horse kept kicking him, and whee taken ap, be was quite lifeless. ON.F4IRiIiP PAM, hd HATNAULT FOREST. *SOL • AliatbOOD TO Tint CONSIDERATIOS Olt THX 14001 ?OAT= Of THAT COUNTY. • This Pair his binkl, from time immemorial, Icept' on the first 'Pridapr in July Ithas sometimes lasted two days; but, in the last two or three years, the booths have remained flied on the•Sanday. The' consequence is, that immense multitudes have Mocked from London, and the Eastern Suburbs, to celebrate a series of orgies, productive of the most lamentable breaches of order and decency. Stinday sehinight, the evil appeared to be in a train of riaching a stupendous height: During the time of DiOne Service, the roads were covered with gigs, carts,.borsemen, and a cloud of pedestrians of both sexes. Places of worship were thiaued of their usual attendance, and vollies of coarse wit cast at those who 'ere repairing to the Church or Mieting. This is noticed' for the information of the Magis trates acting for that Division, who must be ignorant of thoise tranxactions, which it will, no doubt, be, their determination, as it is their duty, to arrest in their prOgress. They will, on a 'future occasion, either order the booths to be cleared away on the Sa turday evening, or appoint the Fair to begin on an early day of the week. Certain it is,. that such a scandalous practice ought to be immediately abolished. Y. THE PARKS:. The .Drive was very much trowsled yesterday af 4ernoon, both with equipages austhorsemen; the Pro men ade.was : also numerouslrattended.--Of coaunte . . • . it may be noted, that amopg, the lfeaes extraordinarily 'extensiveLeghornbonnets,withlkohdiag bouquets, .item to be getting intavogue ; thoug h the radiated gauze a pike orflaiwibunnet, has many titled and beautiful wearers ; and twin y decorated with a profusion of ilOers.-=:tbe male exquisite alopecia has underinne a Very decided clang.. It is no longer smartly cooked, and - irclie&aver the ears, but gat in the brim, as thit renowned Utensil, yclept by the. Knight of as Mancha, is Mambrino's helmet !"• Among the gay throng were— In *Mager—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke did Duchess or Clain:sot the /Puke de Fries, Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Dock's:cm Reeragge - of Leeds and Rutland. the Duchesses of Graftoo, and Richmond, the Marchionesses Winchester, Sligtk-Woreeiter, and' Bath, Marchioness 'Dowager of bans. doom, Guarteeses Westmoreland, Darlingtoo, Jersey, ClonmeU, Harrington, Hatrowby, Dessington Aylesbury, Sc. Germain, althorn, Warwick, Stamford, Etc. isc. Prince Louis de Lichtenstein, the Lords Hs:borough and Pe tersham, Lord Gdarge Seymour, Lord Mplyneux, Lord Alvan fey,&c.&e: were among the most daringly dexterous drieeri of the tilbury. • On horseback!-The Duke of Beaufort and Lord C: Somer set, the Duke of Montrose, Earls Jersey, Softie's, St. Germaine, Westmoreland, and Glengad, Comte= Sefton, 'Leeds Palmer ston Apsley, Curzon, Duncannon, IL Cholmondeley, Valletort, Stanley, and Say and &le, the Speaker of the House of Corn ' anent, Sr C. liimpfylde, gm. . Oa foot—The Earls of Moontcharies and Courtown, Lord A. Hamilton, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Sir J. Copley, 3lr. Ilozace Seymour, Colonel Cooke, &c. Rome err laseeme.--Tuesday, July 4, Reynoliii, of the Lou don ring, considered bf what thefancy call good judges, a brave ' good fighter, stripped in Donnelly sVafley, in. the Curragb, with Jain Dulls, a novice to the ring, for a purse of £5O; but who was Mated as a' gauss Aid, with good native science and • strength to back it. •At an early hour Session* wits covered With spectators, male and female; and about twelve Reynolds wads hie ranee,man& the rhsi, wit eissidnglrearnestly munnimsd the ropes and the maainarchtleen Sri* Dunn men after naive his deist, and throw up Ms snow with confidences I width was answeied by Mei Rio manner. After *skin hands, and sttipphig, theist* Meet to work. Rounds 1 and-S: Reynolds- was throirn,bui it was evidenthe hod the best of fighting{-; for his left hand told dreadfully upon Dimes hood. s..lleynukie threw his span a good cross buttock, from which .4t wale evident Dunn had no chance. Ha wits countered.every hit, and Sowed op if *shot, Until the 10th. When Reynolds's friends offered 6 to 4; but Reynolds s la eemed jealous thatlds *lnning should be at all doubted. For the 11th. He-wept in and played such a taunt upon his &nixie nist's head, as rendered him alniost' senseless ; 'his eyes were nearly 6443" two deep gashes Veluesed under each, which kept constantly bleeding, and his head was swelled twice its ne t er:l42e. la the • 1111 s, He was brought up to the mark, but there was no.figbi in him, and With a alight hit he staggered alpdpst the ropes and nearly sunk .; when Captain Kelly entered the ring, and said it was brutal to let him igbt any longer, as he had no chance. Reynolds . stood by him and would not hit him, althbugh he had it in his power, Cuasous few days boat cue at the oilcan of the Soinhwirk Court of Requests, went to serve an execudon for a debt of 131. ed. on a labouribg tole resift, in an Alley in Tookrotreet, emering•the mom he found his at break fast, but before he could apprise him of the amps, of his visit, he pulled up the sash, jumped out of the window, nod took to his heels, followed by the oacer, and sheltered himself in an old building in Hay's Wharf, from which it was found le to dislodge him, till one of the constables at the . 1' came, and by the efforts of both, he was at length compollad to come down : be did not, however, surrender here. The end of Mill iner Was blocked upby people, and no lisps lent:ape being appa rent that way. he ran towards *he Riieer s beans dm* pursued, and sprung on board the Joseph and Ann, of %Forsooth, which Wks getting widen:weigh, and climbed to the Stern•eapinast bead. The Constables also got on board and' demanded lan of the Captain, who refused to interfere, and the vessel soon floated into the middle Of the elver. Me was then followed up thrtig ging, but having been an old akar, he 'Upped about like a cat,. 'end climbed up the forisatay; and into the main-top, which be kept shaking, to deter his pursuers from following him.— The vessel bad now made the Cuatom-house Quay. where a great crowd were assembled to witness the sport. Just as the brig was nearing the shore, the adventurous lellow made a sud den run along the fore-stay, jumped into in empty barge along side, from thence into a Waterman's boat, and leisur e ly r owe d himself down to Billingsgate, where he was received with Stints of applause., The officers arrived a few minutes after the poor fellow's departure, end were greeted with the usuaisrevoury jokes of the fish-venders. - We are requested •to publish -the following Letter 'as particularly claiming the attention of those who have been improperly treated under this complaint : TO THE EDITOR OF TALI STAB. Sts--Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting. the Cure of an Hernia (of a large size), by. the Medical Beard, et ' Charlotte-House ' Great Marlette-street, Blackfriar's-road, in justice to Messrs. Coosa and Co. I add nay personal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly 10 years, lad deemed blamable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently here my !action, expecting every hour to be my last: I at length applied to the MedlcallSoard, aodhave reason to pray for that excellent Establishment, for al though I am nearly SO, Fwas perfectly cured lan few weeks, and now,-thank Goa, ang e oid health. CLRYELAND: • Stile, and Stil e, Sc.. e's-Gelds. - • Messrs. COOPER a n Co. are consulted at Wood stock-House, Woodstock -street, daily, and at Char lotte-Honsk. Great Charlotte -street, oppaiite the Rey, Rowland liars Chapel. Mechanics have Advice ratts every Arguing, .fromain till Eight ; and so 5 004 . 11 _, Morants inatil TwalmhoTio c k.. N.Private D oers at alt•l!, iimigg e . ad Pdvata Doors for Simla. • . . . trivP'ptsiry 47'audEAtz: CAMBRIDGE, JULY it. *e f* how; the hat tit bf Tom, the degree of N' a r_ ter of Arts was conferred on 1211dstopier chards, of gu t ., • College. • The Roe. Naas Tbschedejt Rikarti, Moir of King's tete; was on the, lrt inst. presented,' fry the Primate o f Irelat ti, to the living of Ardie, in the eosinty of Louth. The Revs John therms, B.A. of Trinity_ College, has betia presented by Arshdescoo Marithant, id the Vicarage of I . :s;usiol. - too, ip the Rost Riding of Yorkshire. The volvanist Listing of Beiwiek-in-Rlmet, in Yorkshire, va. cant by the death of Ur. ktaseri, late Bishop of Dristbl, is p.e. seated to the Rev. 'Bathurst, on to the Right Diane Ditherer, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. T. : ., Livnwris is the gift* the Kis4, as Duke of Lancaster. OXFORD, JULY IS. qn thsath hootanti the but day of Act Term, the followir.• •Degrees were conferred : MAMMA Or ARTS. The Rev. S. Hurt 'Langston, Fellow of Waclham College: /LACHELOIL or Asia. John frying, of Worcester College. The whole number of Degrees in Act Term vils—aro. F ivt D.C.L. One; D. Mcdh One; 13. D. live; Two; MN!, Two; M.A. Sixty-one; B.A. Seventy-nine; Matrio.l Eighty-two.—Regents of the Act—Doctors, T%vc.,iy-two ; tens, One Hundred and Sixty-three. Sunday, at a general Ordination of the lion. and RigSt the Bishop of Gloucester, holden in the Cathedral, the foLuw„ g Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders DEACONS. names Arden, B.A. Queen's College Cambridge. John Edmund Jones, B.A. St. Edinapt;d Hall, fexford. Ford Richardson, B.A. University College, Oxlord. C. P. N. Wilton, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Samuel Rickan* B, A. Oriel College, (Word. P. T. B. Hicks, examined. Student of Trinity College, Carib, Francis Lunn, 13. A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John George Storie, RA. Magdalen College Oxford. Richard Faye , L.A. St . Mary Hall, Oxfor.l. WUliagn Gabee, V.A. Worcester College, Oxford. William Mow., M.A. Pembroke College, Oxford. Join Jeffcris Cole, M.A. Radio! College, Oxford. Henry Ayling, RA. Magdilen Ball, Oxford. . ECCLES' ASTIC A L PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Edward Jenies,. M.A. of Christ Cliurth, Oxford, Li presented to the perpetual curacy of Mortlake, Surrey. The Rev. W. Killett, B.A. to the Vicarage of l'enningb.,:', Norfolk. The Rev. Daniel Rowlands, to, the perpetual Curacy 'f Llanyeefen, Pembrokeshire. The King has presented the Rev. Thomas Macfarlane to Church •f the United Paddles of Dyke and Moy, in the Prr •.. byterfof Fortes and county or Moray, void by the death of t'sl Rev. James Smith. The King has presented the Rev. John Fraser to the Churr4 and Parish of Cluny, in the Presbyrery of 'Kincardine 'I, and county of Aberdeen, void ty-the aesth of the liev. der'Nfearns. BIRTH. July 5, the Lad/. of Litut.-Col. Ross, of the 4th Drago..l Guards, of 'a daughter. . . Tuesday, at Stroud, the Rev. Henry Baker Tristram, N. View of klninham, Yorkshire; and Student of 'Christ Chuh:, Oxford, to Charlotte Jocelyn, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Smith, Faq. of the Temple. July 6, the Rev. V. Hill, Rector of. Wells, to Miss Dickess, of Salaam, Norfolk. July 3, at Creeton, the Rev. John Sibald, of Kirkmabreck, to Miss Margaret Young. _ _ July kat Sc. Margaret's C :.:arch, Canterbury, Liout. P‘orne, R.N. to Mrs. Wethcrelt, of Wednesday, at • Mary-la-u .ntle Church, Major-Genera S'r James Lyon, K.CB. to Anna, eldest (iambus of the Lae Li ward Cole, Esq. of Hampstead Heath. January 8, at Calcutta.. Mr. George Strziford to Miss Louisa ' Clement. • = /hinter, daughter uf the Lie Pr. Willi.ou Hunter, of the Bengal Establishment. July 10, Lieut.-Col: the Hon. Janes Hamilton Stanhope, to Lady Frederica Louisa Marray. Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Licatenant-Ge anal Sir Colin Baikal; K.C.B. and G.O GA to Letitia Sash, widow of the late Major Tyler, R. A. • July 5, at Antwerp, Idajtar Stepney Cowell, of the Cold stream Guards, to .Mart Anne, Olga daughter of the for.. Robert Antsaley; and in the, same day, the . Rev. Thomas 31a. hon, Rector of Sewpott Pratt, in 'the county of Mayo, to Ciitherine,• second daughttruf Mrlitnnaley. • In Caswell County, Nardi Carolina, Capt. Wm. Grass to Wes Nancy Grass, alialker of Graves. , The Gowns, 'tis• mid, Will yield their dead, When the last trumpet *bakes the skies;;' Bat, if Gib please, from Graves lake these, • A doses Main folks may rise! DIED. Lately, on the Coast of Africa, Mr. Edward Piney Wilkes, surgeon of his Majesty's ship Myrmidon. In January last, at Batavia, on board - tbe Brisannia, Mr. Charles W. Taylor, Master R.N. July 10, at Margate, Mrs. &raanack, wife of Capt. Henry Strannack, in the Ostend trade. ,July 7, at Bromley, Kent, Sarah Elisabeth. third daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Strong, Rector et Norton, Kent. July B,4st Chasm, Amelia Catherine, cLaughter of the Lite Rev. Henry Peach. July 2. at the Manse of Bothwell,-Rebecca, youngest &ugh. tea- of the Rev. Matthew Gardiner. ; Wednesday te'unight, at Dawbsk, Deem, , Catherine, daughter of the Rev. J. a Hall, of Risky Hall, Derbyshire, aged 21 years. Thursday, on Woolwich Common, Barbara, widow of List g Colonel Baynes, Royal Artillery. - Moodiy, a fine boy, the son of-Mr. Foulkes, of Chester, -was drowned in the Dee, opposite Mr. Dixon', timber-yard. Thursday week, suddenly, whilst in the act of running to turn some cattle, William~ son of Mr. James Reddick, tenant in Belridding, parish of Bothwell, Ikunfries.shire, aged sm. July 1; at Sidmoutb, aged 24, Edward Thomas Hearth, Esq. B.A. of Trinity College, Onferd, eldest • son of Robert Hetheth, R•l4. High Sheriff foe the county of Lancaster. On the 4th inst. at Weymouth, the Rev. Willough6y Berti's late Fellow of An Soule'College, Oxford, ark& for many years Rector of Dockland, Surrey. At Clonkele Glebe House, fieland, aged -80, the Rev. Wii- Sam D.D. well known to the literary world, and who brought into notice the rainabie properties of florin grass BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN LFARE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous • forming, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEAF E. One small Pill Is a dose, and the taking-of ono Box, in a retro awes will wan convince the whale the certainty of his *peek recovery. Nesitbg oan better anmatrtved, soore aft, or more ;abrasion than this Remedy, Ow sarbas am obliged to go Jour• nirs it to sea, ask needs no maihmusene nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an eareasiveractim) has proved that it will effect a Core when repeated SIIIWAOSI and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chren:cal Disorders, this Medicine has ea its paribel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of hods axes bare been radically cored of the shoal cruel disorders, within use lea eight years. Pre pare d and sold by the Sole Proprietors T. TAYLOR a n d e mbers of the Reypl Co ll ege of Sur geon., at their Hata, No. 9, Nest Bridp-sireetk in Boxes of only 4s. 9d. - eacis, dory included... N.B. Two back doors; Led Liglots in the Paige* at bight-- They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions alb. Toy aiwp,, LU, Oxfvd-steer Disborouglis, No.; frish.strest-hill, nearly opposite the Monument • and Woe Penal in every considerable Town in Great, Britain and Ireland. Advice grads to persons taking the above, or other of the pro. Priefees Modidues. HIGH-WATER et LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Maralsig • - - 44 minutes after 4 Aitierneen • - _ 1 WV:DON ; Printed and publiaded In Lim. Kays, Jckta• Pls.% Ttnipleollar; . ; t e . , 2: .. , • . - -T .e F, r L- a 1 1 [ . 1 .1 t ,