Star. — London, England, 1829-02-02 00:00:00

.. his beginning to realise property, the deceased did tom. intend in benefit his ielations, but to apply it anperified in his will. Ilia letters dehtnostrited such to he his intention limn 17b0,t0 1/114, and an act founded upon ifi r tentions 4so I. standing would weigh touch with the Court. In the first letter annexed to the protect ings, dated 1790. and addressed to Mr. George Wilson • in Scotland, Mr. Farquhar . , speaking of his lather, said, asl have, lit is title, "'Aid him to Warn my relations of, the rising generation not to entertain any ridiculous, notions of inheriting my fortune, acquired by the sweat, di my brow, and that it is my intention to 'bestow it' 'upon some chat itable institution.' And again, I. I shal l leave thy f 'none to the Universitt of Aberdeen, in order that 'the ialaries of the Frafessori may be doubled, that thetmay teach all the year Without the ioterroption of *smith:rig. This I have mentioned to my friends, who treat it with disapprobation, thinking I should commit . an injustice to my nephews and nieces, whom I do not know, as if I were depriving them of their birthrights" The deceased did not appear to have been untnindftd of some of his relations; he had made certain position. too Mr. Fraser and Lady de la Pole; but he mentioned. in one of his letters that he did not Wish that prmisioh to be known, lest his other nephews and nieces should expect the same, in which. he slid, " they would . be grievously disappointed." The indications ot • his in-, motions were better collected from these letters than Born the testimuntof witnesses; they showed that his mind had been mode up on the subject so early as 1790, and the will cf 1814 carried his intentions thus revealed into effe.ct. - lir 1816, when he joined ,the house 81 Dana and C 6. in London; i paper was received by him from India, which it wis'clear was the ;copy .of his will. On his going to Scdtlind 'he deposited_ this paper with Mr. Bland. oI the house a Whitbread and Co. in which the deceased' was !also a pariner, obse , ving, " T•ke care of it—it contains tin will.". This paper .va, given back to the deceased, and re mained woh him till 1821. In hil visit to Scotland' in 1816, it was primed that he made inquiries is to the state of the rettral seas of learning in that country; and in the vorrse of them, he told one of the pr Ole.sorsillr.Davi,on) that he had made a will, though Le del cot mention the contents, observing, however, that his tel .Guns Most (spec[ no more than the educe • tion he had given them. Between 1816 and 1821, there 5. i. an Occurrence. which, though unpleasant to men. ' ti •o, hr (the - Learned Advocate) could riot suppress; he did' net mean to imply any thing . uniatiourable to Ms. Fraser; his Motive might be highly hotiottrable.— A quattel - happened between the deceased and Mr. Feaster. The loaner proposed to reduCe the alloience of the lat er t. , 4001. Mr. Fraser objected; he said he would hate all or none. WliereOpon the deceased said "'Then, J•shn, you shall have none.' The effect of this spate-I was an estrangement between the deceased and Mr. Fraser. He (Sir El. Jenne!) did not impute blame tO'lli. Fraset ; he wished only to impress upon the Cotnt the great itriistion Which the deceased thence • forward felt towards Mr. Frailer, which seat increased by die i. port of hia . pieetiding thit be was' to be his • vnde\ hen.. This tiiitation was shown in a letter from the datea.oeds dated The 17th •i f D cerilbei, Itl6, . Wheteinheitarid, that there Wit's a selfitieht cause for hti•eittaisgenient=thii‘lol had been early aware of the dettlier . ot allowihg a young man to'form expectations Whstkwere hist to be reaiiied, and that heltedwritten tri Mr Wilsitn h. - stern hiM agaii.st it; itt 4 his nephew, in te.d sit minding histitidies, hail been tl l inking of his enittof fini s —that, on iem'onstriding wit him 96 his . ti l tett astegitice, and telling ling hie iv/aside oirr flint only his neteuiaty ettposses, he had refused 4e reduced itkoWance; 'Saying . lie would bimetal or nail. This mad of an nadependent spirit was ealcetateate istitate - st-wsitishsti•pe..eiliaily committed as Sr: Patquhag . a.— n' fat- as 411. Fr iset nits Cenci:raid, therefore, there Mild be an tioldittod on the . pint dl the deceased of - ati.is iog tkat the iatentiont . of the Will. Of Lady "Pik the dee, mid , Itile. nOthiDg till his return to krit,leird. He had heed is. Vie same house with her for a I ear: and a halt :' but friths the year 1819 till his death he had meet ten her. As to the Mortimer:, it must • 'boddatitted the deteMed felt regard and affection for diem,. and had pieced great confidence in Mr. George •Mostiinet.t but dist:* was the prod' of regard and afttiiin id Weir agent? The only occasion on which they saw the deceased was at Fenthill, when they were not permitted 111 sit down with him. There was still less probability Of tegard eiisting towards Mrs. Tine vont, his heir at law, of whom the deceased spoke as a st Vagabond," for Whom he did not tare one farthing. From the stale of his affections towards his relations, them was, then, rip presumption in favour of the de steuction cat the will of 1814. Although some intercourse took' plate subsequently between Mr. Fraser and his' uncle, arid some de,. ; reeot friendly feeling appeared.tbeie was no front of a re:din of affection and tepid; the al lowance had nut hien renewed. The evidtnceof favour able inter iron towards thi Mortimers in the paper of 1321 had been des toyed; the deceased probably thought ' th.t the demanls of Mr. George 51t ttimei were satis fied by the cicala 'Risen to hint at his bat:lcis. He (Sir B. J niter) w• 1141 nriw revert to the te,tatitentai'y dis.l p .sitions from 1816, tat r• the deceased seceived the' will frow Ali: Blind. Between that period and 1821 tit, altettrion •in the (aid of the deceased bad been shows; on the eititiary, ctitiversations were spoken to what, showed adhetente to the will.' lit Octobir, 1821, tbd deceased aeturtirardM 3tessii.Ptrillips to Paris; on Ott woiniog cif hiS deolirture, aciecuted a codicil in Mt. Colvitei ta.tiai. The csse:l4.4o .IsT the neat of kin tea-, that thi:' - iiislitil %Sas Made on the back of the will teceiaed front Indiajand bpoit this groatid the al leged destitictitin tit the will wt. toatided. But it was impoisible to read the evidence and not to see that such eowid not be the feet; Hid that the paper was a distinct and sepire e street. The 'pipet sias peva to Mr. tots wins and deposited lit Mas in the non chest tielt•Oging to the deceased, hi die Ettuie It ale firth in Broad. street ; !heft if retnithid tilt We disaialeai tit Us 9 ft , m Rabat in . 1822. in the interintiliate tisie Mr. Cafe a cousd:ted with Ine.• &tett and Mr"..Dtale, as to the ef fete of the frisleamenr o and: beliiiiiii ie iniititt, he attired- its tante* did tbdte of the wilt tti fie eini,ss. died together, aldf til it airtight wile iii . Paris ini the deterred to ea tit& Toe camenii of this Paper ilia add to be inipottarit insitigith - as if shoWed a vertaaut of intention; sktitittiarly iii the liMitshiosi of the liinat t • tfie seiroolrfiskire to tidied:Mies in S.:edited, intte.4l 4 otitrthirting it throughout elnit king .o . sit. lint be. aides dirt Wittient being not the ski of the testate*, the dbjett ed it, M ieiated to the bilk of the roperty . ; iv is dtbstirdiiiifY tad taril, b4frg cfsiiiiteatO the promo tion.of Videariciti in tfiecfeetsisiiriliiittiriCotiairy. The thsteateci 100ta.i.'11 ki have 14ra. cti ! Ottabed wet this dtatsght ;With riti4hebe alined kid atiOrtinsesiieni cf iffeittoWetiAtidtierttietthlti?Aa sti.e.baiit so,thebOb -oeituettt %A els of thd datqatid ihthili'd , that it was soon removed; artditVat tditietan*if to their. re it iffifi. snip, triticif etritidtfdd ilittl i teli4iON J eri. Jo Isl 4 iitt'paipereatititieetWilif ailitleiyasetisitAideCia;4; and t..e only siiiektroti• Aft, itSiettiii aW wain i aivatite pipc,, or *actin. Li - the' waft. 114 i Lealaed Adiaciii contended that the eei!entit ettoplatety negatlecd the'ir identity. At this period then the will was nit destroyed;. this fict was confirmed by the conalisct of the deceased, and by his deck/anions to persons whom he had no in• teiet to deceive. In the autumn of 182$, he said he had a will in his hon chest, and that Dr. Fleming and Mr. Colvin were two of the executors; this could re• let to no other Will than that cf Between 1821 and 1828, the deceased had purchased Fonthill and other large estates to the value of nearly 500,0001. all of which wouldhave been affected by the hiortmain :di mes, it the deceased had intended to found schonle. Hence it was argued that there was a neceesity for a et. I ferent disposition of his property: But the deceased bid applied a proper remedy in bis own mind; hi hid de termined to sell the estates, and he did reconvert tre greatest part Of the real estate into personal propertf,' tor, his real estate at the time of his decease was Debi 60,0001. ry 001. Then where was the Court to find the prbill of. the destruction of the will? It was clear that tfe bad declared, in 1823, that he bad the will of 1814 in his posession. Mr. Joseph Hume (of whom Dr. Phil limore had maid, indeed, that he was more remarkable for perseverance than acuteness, and that he had been hoaxed by the deceased) deposed to a distinct avowal " on the part of the deceased its January, 1825, that he. had a *ill, that it was in his cabinet, and that its objeclt was to promote edecation i.r Scotland. A declination , of the deceased was-deposed to by Mr. H; Phillips, in a conversation on the 4th of July, 1826—namely, thait he had two wills. The Learned Advocate contended, that the sOlcerity of these declarations was consistent with the wbok tenour of the deceased's history, Is true there were counter declarations. Mr. Hart Davis, deposed to a conversation with the deceased in tie spring of 1822, • herein the latter said, the law would make a very good will for him, and which left an impression on Mr. Davies mind that he intended so die intestate. But this was highly improbable, at. that period especially, and Mr. Davis must have ashen. Jerstood him. Mr. Alderman Wood stated, that ins March, 1825, he had a conversation with the deceased, in which the latter said the law would dispose cf his property and make a very good will. This would show nut only an abandonment of the intentions which he had cherished all the time he was in India, and adhered to for seven or eight years after, but an errial iegard for all his relations. He s moreover, told Mr. Wood Viet he had intended to found a Unitarian lege io India ; that he had thought the best 'mode of clis•• posing of his property to be the applying it to education; but since he had become acquainted with his family, he had thought it better to destroy his will, and had de• stroyed it. It was not possible that the deceased could, be sincere in this. Mr. Wood admitted that the deceased said in 1825 he bad a copy of Isis will in India, which confirmed a declaration of Mrs. Jane Phillips of a moss nition of that will, showing that he was aware of its ex istence. The Learned Advocate then proceeded to ex plain the declarations imputed to Mr.Colvin, that the de. ceased had no will. arising tiom a mistaken idea that the paper of 1821 had revoked the will of 1814; this was the only pro, f of the destruction of the will except the cir cumstances of it not being forthcoming; bet when the basil* of the deceased, especially in his lawn years, were considered, his carelessness as Id his pipets, and thevess access which any.peison might attain to the., it win imposs ble to allow the absence of the paper to raise any inference that be had destroyed it. He (Sir Henry Jencer) did not impute its destruction to any individual in particular; he only contended that it was not done by the deceased. Under all the circumstances of the case, he submitted that it was not one which ,raised a presumpti n of law, either that the will was destroyed, or that it had been destroyed by the testator axioms re ' vacant& The Court, therefore, could not pronounce against a peifect paper. ' br Doosou tollo•ed on the same side, The Bishop of Lland•tf sac beside the Judge dating the whole day. SOUTHWARK ADJOUttNEIi SESSIONS, AN ANININT VHF,. • Henry Yeast. a young fellow. if 15, was indicted for feloniously stealing a time piece, of the value of 20.. the property of Messrs. Kaisinback and Holfouyer, clock makers; 296, High-street, Bin ough. The fists of this case have already been stated in our Rime Report. The prisoner, who was dashinglediessed, but heavily ,ironed for attempting to escape bons the Cumpter, lis tened with tin. ui most non-chaltince to the evidence, as he looked affi ctedly on the front bf the dock, in his de fence, denied tie charge. Verdict—Guilty. The Ilisoner was again in lifted idr stealing a silver watch, the property of Small Yeam. The prosecutris is aunt to the prisoner, and stated that on the 4th of November he called upon her, and observing that he was wiry chuck the night belie, te requested a jug to get some water Isom the kitchen to quench his thirst. 'the watch then lay upon the kitchen table, and no oilier person whatever went in. Pie Mutant he was gone she missed it. . The ptisorisr pet skied he never tri• k the watch, not so much as contemplated at; when the pr.isecutrix pen le two letters, written to het by hilt'', colifle,iiiig his guilt, and imploring of her nut to apireat sgaiiiit him. the Jury Wind hiui that,. The RICORDzIt sentenced him to be.publiely whipped, rimprts cod two calendar menthe in the Boiough millet, and at she .sotd of that term teaniputted lu; seven lents. . ElPflokf ALMACIC Al.l r a, ednesday evening a stolen ilfd ilaninsd dapper were gin« is the Spread Wile Inn. if,psofu, Which flat Beauty acid fielded sorpaNsal any, thing, of the kind whitti. has taken place its that iieighboisibood foe seam dine. The ounpatry was elegant and «km. A hot supper was served at one o'clock, which ,consisted of .evvry delicacy, with a Tad profusion :Ettiati4e, and the most choice wines. The itail-11101k w i ts elegantly ditearuaiii with &eked ll..tveri' and brilliantly toed. Dancing Etiristhentled at half past ten °Week, s its Itad w t t Up *lib utidl- I MINA. d imam* until 640.4 alit o'clock dit ' ;stilt linttlitit. Ake, ot 150 of the principal families in' the neighbOurbood *fee resent. • • A •fISISLYIIIaA/ITZE.—A soldier of kiaili 61111.$ Mrfy. tseini in.tavilvd in a (heft, feu cond«tioeti to be hanged.— Ilk« ht. bed•stOlre /night bt worth :ghoul ii.' Tie Illars6ll. sibs;. lot WIS• it hr wieltiing led to estcutimi, UM Ai Mies 4 Whit a lig-critic fool you were to risk your tits for Si.' .... o.lllofac . rd filled the soldier," 1 bate risked it every day for Overalge This fetfartif sailed rill life. MANCH of FASHIOW..at re* eirtiAiiiii iliti 6 10114 at StilltitsAl drosiirsWite setallag eltiemsetrisit i pdbliikiisse in the neightmorhond of tht fitiriet *b a thipmk of tio4thisti, tripe, and,olitso, and apcli other ~ w 64 ere et the mg p4un by the fo i l lowing, bor.! a ty., ii.vinished end lammed tit.% tWitiani of re&ig a nient hi the rest-0 4 say. Jae - mid he to the sOklttri .4 . Ad you etre' dike a jilt. niitt it dada pub with i two: . honed fare? Fits! au esti *nth thice diii in lark at 'lll pia (14 air." ..„ : .:'..... , . . hirlif . lit-N*oe iuhaistqets b t lihittbory I O , Om WU , . A lieorkshojio in the uccuplitioir e Mr. 400 well. eihinte maker, watbui nt. to 61:gum& At s i sal* of iikriwit!s t Abiek,. in Henley market, last Thursday. a . tow. viheei in/treat *aggoa actually sold toee gu!Oe 4inci.eliAlif and a mit ketaity din g with iron and s, (01 . 16% . , . . ... Ai thur Holt frioldsmiif air Eiqv was oa Monday last' ItetFned 19 lifalliainnuAt tar the *wool* of Dart:With, to room of Su .11. Cnoyet. deteasid. . . • Nr kj A MA I -110US1 t A youth abobt 18 ( iiias charged by ids 'falter, with-having r tilled him. The tither, with mrs in his eyes. told the Loan Marfa that his .1111111 had for some time WI hi. Muse,and he bid found him n fest days hack W want. and snisreshlyAt tired, and under ',ironies of better conduct brought hint home. Re boweVatook thi first opportunity to rob litpt of all the Stoney be mould lay band. olt; km: again left him. The lad, thotigh his father, while giving his evidence, cried incessantly, heard t h e statement with the utmost composure. This Loan Murata—Well. young Man. where did you get the mosey found on you?. PrTimister—Oh! ft Was 'my father's &ire. Mavois—ln die mune of en sty eiperienie I never toritneesed so much depravity. After robbing your father,)" were, again takes home, cknhed. sod fed, and the first opportunity you h o d you again :tole your father's property. .Wipat do you caret drill be the end of this conduct ? Prisoner-9h! I don't know. The Lois Malroa—l shall Order you into dose confliaticent for a week. with nothing hot bread sod water. The boy was removed , smiling. J. Bailey. a coal. Meter, was charged with neglect of duty —Mr. Butheread, one Of the principil meters % said Mire, had neglected his duty, having allowed 350 chaldroos Of coils to go otifof Messrs. Pearson's Wharf without hairless neat them measured, although be bad signed the tickets as though the measurement had passed us clef his eye. Bradley proved that the coals had gone out witivitit the mea sareinent havibg been iffsPected by lialky,who generally appeared 'in liquor. The. Clerk to the. Coal meters' Office proved that Halley bad not signed the check tickets, by which 1.14 neglect was discovered. The tail*, Mavoa tibserved the defendant bail been guilty of pass 'teem. He (Balky) was placed to see justice done between buyer and seller •, Ms neglect rendered the public liable to Manses' . practices, sad be should therefore dbottes him from his situation. HAT TON—GA RDRN. _„ NM erred a atarge *gains% Mr. Thorne, of the Bell, is NearkOmetreeit, for hating kept his houoi open during Divine *nice, no the 4th of January law. His whores, Rawlins, swore positively that the house was open at foal o'clock, and several per sons drinking and smoking in the bar, and in the house ; but Mr. Thorne proved, by three wltnesse., t hat the house was closed from three to half past four, on which this case was disraissed; but several other publicans who had do witnesse.but themselves, were coovicted ott the ernhble evidence of Rawlins. QU EEN—SQUA A man named Ames I;oa:rim was brought up by llandleie and Woodlierry. two officers of that Establishment. charged with being the receiver of the stamps stolen from the Bull and Mouth Inn. knowing them to be stolen. T:ie robbery, it may be recollected, took plate on the 3d of last September. and a few weeks ago the above officers stopped a man named Lloyd. near Kensington. with a horse and cam which contained the stamps ' • and he is now out on bail, to appear at the next Old Bailey tivsions. Mt. Timms, the &illeitor for the Stamp Oflitle,attended for the pro-ecution. The investigation was strictly private. The prisoner was remanded fur further examination.' THAMES POLICE. Saturday twenty more prisoners, charged With piracy, were stormiest up. Mr. Jones, Ssilieitor to the Admiralty. who attended fur the prosecution, objected to timspoblication of the evidence. as it might defeat the ends of jindpi':.—The priaonen were all re mandea till Saturtley next. • . , rr- , v..... f i rs adc4a emu "Asvucam f gag imitiVl of Oil 4. U. trQO,4". SPORTING INT El. LICENCE. HUNTING. The Bari of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to.monow, it Hay's Common ; and Friday, at RpsOm Downs. H. Jollier, lil-q.'s Fox Hounds oh Wednesday, at Hawke Hilts; and Saturday, at Kingawoud Gate. The Surrey Fox How ds on Thursday, at Limpsheld ; and gates • day, at Crown Asb • ROYAL STAG HURT. Wednesday the weathei being favourable fur hunting, ids Ma lefty's Stag Hounds met at Ascot .Itace Ground, and after a run of an hour and a half, most part in. the Palest, the stag was taken near 13agshot: EXTRAORDINARY SHOOTING. Colonel P. Hawker arrived at his winter shooting station, at Beyhaven, near Lymington, a few days before the late frost set in, and after con,iderable soccer. amongst the earliest flocks of wild fowl which resorted to that part of the coast, be made preparations for s grand day's sport, on the 21st (Wednesday se !might whet' it may perhaps be remembered, that the tbermumetsc stood at 31 at two eat. and at 25 through the night). On that day Colonel Hawker went out at boon, and returned the neat morning at s.s &chick, bringing In 101 widgeon, four duck., six plover., and one mote; beint 112 birdi s' eighty' hours, besides several which could not be recovered. On a succeeding d.y Colonel Hawker shot at flue limper. (or wild swans), killed three. which be re covered,,,and hit another, which towered and fell into a heavy sea. In one instance he killed 35 widgeon at one shot; la another be shot a wild swan at a distance of 121) Tattle. INQUEST ON BARONESS LE DESPENCF.R. . —.vs— • . . . Siturday morning, at eleven o'clock, an intviz.it:on was taken before THOMAS &rigida:a, E q. at Green's Hotel, Lincoln's-inn-fields,- on the body of Baclia.l fiances Antortina Lee, commonly called Baroness le Dispencer, aged 50 sears. Mr. James Green, pr op' irtor of the hotel, deposed—H the deaeased resided here for the last seven months ; she came in good tetit! , , and remained so until about ten days back ; she occupied the'firat floor front, then removed to tie third, and subsequently to het original apartments. What I considered strange was, her occupy ing as a bedroom a small aiertment on the fourth floor front, the night she died ; she was a very eatraordinaty woman, and I sometimes thought her deranged. as she never would offer het self to be attended by a fem.le ; the list time I saw her she talked flighty, saying, "1 am kept here, a sort of prisoner, and yore, Sir, connive at it," Ste. On coming from Hampsiesd on Wed nesday, 1 asked my waiter how she. was? and learned she was ill, and had not even then got up, al though it was ldi-pau three o'clock; I. went and knocked at the door, and getting' rita sairi, er, procured A locksmith to open it, when her; t irispp was found dead in ler bed; her hands were clisped close, and hat ging but of the bed ; she had :eft her was candle buining ; the body was quite cold; deceased never saw any company except Ms. Cooper,. berlaw agent.. Abraham Christmas, waiter,. deposed-1 alWayi it tended on deceased; I waited on her at dinner last Wed nesday, at six o'clock; she ate very sparingly of some fish ; she had a pint of ale and one p;nt of porter,bet onlv , drii.k . tivethii di of each; she bad.also a pint of wine; I thought her eceentiie, but not deranged; she aurally 'Mee ft, in sii tti !hien o'clock in the thortiiiig, litit on Ping to bed on Wednesday night, bid meant to distrirb tier if the slept till foist the nest day r• there was nothing Round in her room to excite a suspicion that: she 'hide' Tway with herself ; no female or stranger, was, ever per. (Witted to enter the room where she . was..Sitt Wu chem..' int in her disposition, and I never saw herdspressed. 1 used to assist her up ind down stairs; often - *ben the inmatetbf the Inftel were eV:est, have I shathi * het; at her desire, the iiiion, ;boats in the horite. • Mr. Titus Owen, Surgeon, Chancery., jaw, deposed —lam decidedly of opinion tharthe deceesecielpired of Spoplezy. Vetdiee•-6" Qief,t ti T theVisitatiod of (30D." • I3iIIErtIIIIADARY. • :Taus Day.... 11011111 it the Ilkent." Candlemas Day, w tilled MO the blessiot dlid dlsfrlbodsig ot candles, to drive" iway . tha Maio the'Ciidiollo Chiba. It hi the Feast of Chrbee Preset?: &hot in di TOM*. ott the 40th aft J r = his met*); *silt might be CODltlirilW to Oa, atel,*o d nindont fbr h - paid to the Priest. It is also di Nest jam'Plidestimi untie %ruin, secordent te Lee. at et the Wide Cl ilher . Cordele, Ave ROOM. TO-hotadii—lishop illifie; thrWrialetreabreei aelnt, ins de. espltited A lei. A Metre( Ahlttnieis Skid * Chart 01 lisestlegiet Guildhall. Wssamiwav—Ne* Need 51 tti. - piai t Ils - the mirehip '. .stuus entree sanates Out 6to the isseolng. Mien in pet**. " • Theemeav—Apths, a Meter LedpwAn Was burnt in 01. resine—Jupiter rims It sinew pica' in the lion** Living this demur the di lisereseell 112 siWifte ha tht snersill ab A to: ashrlieby hlgh rid! Jr pmegted by the astressormils simir , eau* neelindb .rte lea via. tit of fleabag (ettenDifftepa, wish this Unlidaettilik Leheesime Morosely 27 olnetee pest 10 DI the tvalt d Busts lithi :to 'coed Ashr iiivoronvt.betteocule- asedandenen elder , been to blow. Sun rises a quarter past 7, as.. a quarter before 3, -3 9 1.: • • . tiSitiCAL rtlltLLta • _ OXFORD, Law. M. Welntgotl4 tlbe Yd` itcseitA tlegrcA Stleft corkerle4 • •srlderes OF antis. .; MeV. Williant Palmer, Alugslake Run. - Rinds Uague henry . ktreinin, W basis lege. Kober( 'Charles thlfel'Culfege. sacuir.oes DU lit:rs. Christopher Williams Puller, Christ Church. Cie:mine hladely.Newbuld, ikasennuel college. deal/a burlier Grin*, lie. enthuseCa&p. The tdflaseing Geritlernets ut 'this University Bristol Cathedral, en Sunday, January it, PEACOIIIII6 • . M iele, ILA. Quern's College. H.'S. Slyer, 11..%. Perelsiike College. W. FarAvill, B.A. TririltY College. W. Moulton, ILA. Qofeetes College. /stem T. Wart% B.A. Chri:t Church. Giles Pugh ILA. Slagdaleu W. 1). Johnsiem, V. A. &. John's CAkie. rdownruisti. The Reverend C. /Otani., B.A. Chaplain StrathaUan, and late Assistant Minister of C nsinghasn, has been appohited to the Curacy of _ The fts.verend R. U. liiesham ft appointed Naval rard.at Milforsl Haven. The Reverend Thnknes Robinson...ton M Robinson, eit St. Mary's, Leicester, has been; of Madras. The Reverend Dennis George Morris has Rectory of &laugh with &tutu annexed, ' Bishop of Norwich. The net. John Prowett, M.A. has been of Ilelginins next Norwich.—Patron, the Ili.hop The Reverend 'I hontas Moseley, Charles Curtis... Rector of St. Martin's, hr Jerrwel. The Rev. William flardhtg, 111. A. Fdtow Oaford, and late Curate of i larburtie, near Oriented? by the lie,. Chancellor Law, t'. brnball, near Coventry. The 11ev. Richard Mersiter, M.A. of Corpus (Word. has been instituted to the Rectory of ileeneed to ,the Perpetual Curacy of Stoorton Ilishop raf Bridal, on the presentation and Richard Calf Diane, Dart. The Ike. C. Webber.. jun. M.A. and Student thonrd, is eketed Canon Reddrittlary ui Ctitchest. The nil ult. the 1t,,. David Ritchie w.- she Church and parish to Tarhuiton, in the • On Ow ith inst. the Rev. Ilueb Miller, . the Rev. the Presbytery ot Nowca4tle in the k. Preihytes fan Church of F.d.toue, in communion blished Church of Scotland. BI BTUS At ihotilivklt Cottage, Storntsway.jhre Left the Mince at Wales steam" cutter, at a tassel'', At Abertle.-u, tbs Hun. Mrs. listartay, of-- MARRIED. At Whaler Rrv. Rdmind Dewdnry. Cambridge, to Emily. youngest daughter Lindsey, relict of the late Thomas liodaey, county of Mayo, Ireland. At CaMberwed, the liev. Joseph Rutlock, Alm Saunders, to W. hi le. At IsOnion, the Rev. William Marsha!, iota' Church, Uirper Holloway, to Harriet, youngest the lite yr. George 1-1, toy Willer-by of !litchis' The Illev. lanes &reboil, Rector of Sytitlioston, to Sophia, fifth darighter 'oldie late James Larte. At North Foriky, the Sew. H. Venn, pool, and late Fellow of Queen); College, Martha Sykes, daughter of the late Nicholas P DIED. The Rev. Henry Mar* lieeniy-ala den, In the county of Essex, and Chaplain to Manchester. Aged ft, she Rev. .[.r h o Makin, Vicar Ashby, Northamptonshire, and of Denton, _ Ag e d 63, die H-y. William Whiff Robinson, e .— Underwood, and of Trekker nun %Vollaston, Norilsk Aged MI, tbc Nee: J. Hodson. Rectik of Stspkfurd Toe Hev"f. U. Shirret, of New.street, lc year of his age. At Ripple, In t►e With year of his age, Hector at Culwortb.Northamprundsire,a of Worcester;anil Chaplain to his Grace the In the bland of Jamaica, on t►e 34 of I Slain, Rs+ hue Major In the &tam Militia. EAST INDIA BlftTlk . At &lonia, August 21, Mrs. John Heberlet, At Calcutta. Aug, 22, the Lady of r. B. SwF At Calcutta, August 23, Mrs. Pilaw, jun. A: Odeutta, Aug. 20. Mrs. Gentian% A.' At Mile*, Jane 14, the Lady of LaPtain the Enitineers, of i daughter. At Ilarwar, July 3, the Lady of Lieut. T. At ltajcote. July 15. the Lady of Hear Regiment Native lufaritry. of a daughter. At Rhtnaglree, Mrs. Fella' Cabral, the Cabral, gaoler at the Station, of a son. At Matoongha, July 24, the Lady of Artillery, of a ono. At Nauthpore, August 3, the Lady of Emmen, 25th Regiment. of a son.. At Gunnar, Augu,t 7, the Lady of W. of a daughter. At St. Thum*, Madras, August 4, the wife Ctisp. of a son. At Callan, May SO, Mrs. C. Fernandes, At Hurrybur, Madras, July 21, the wife. W. Stionposi, of the Mysore Division, of At Agra, July 26, the Lady of Captain . Company i Ist Battalion European Regiment, .At Calcutta. Aug. 25, Mrs. Wm. Adam,' At Calcutta. Aug. 23, the wife of Mr. J. , At Cilcutta. Aug. 26, Mrs. James Jahans, Ac Huntaterpore, Aug. 15, the Lady of Surgeon, of a daughter. At Lggett, Dinapore, Aug. 14, Mrs. Daniel and heir. At. Chittagong, Aug. 17, the wife of &want di daughter. At Peosog, Aug. 4, at the town residence Thos. Claridre, the Lady of Lieut • lt. T. V Mediae Native Infantry, of a At Malacca, July 11, the Lady of Thos. ,datsgitter. • /it Malacca. July IL the Lady of E. Hammed, At Calcutta, Aug. $7, Mrs. Hoag Myppolite, J. J. Hyppolite, of a soo and heir. • At . Calcutta, Aug. U, the Lady of Mr. . 41dlepare, Aug.. 24. Mrs. 11. Itochford, At Garde; ReackAugu.t 30, Lady Grey . At Julabulpote, August IS, the lady 41101fillk tat a daughter. AtOtilAugust 4, Mrs. Caroline _ 'awryart Pilot of the Honourable daughtr. .*At Cakutta, Aug. 7, the Lady of Langnevillo rider at Lbw. of a daughter. which died , • At Calcutta, Aug. 9, the Lady of Capt. At Cdosmi. await 9, at the boa of Lady 4 lr Jai likildey Eel. cut At Gardalleadt. Aug. to, Lady..flyan At Chlatisk Aug. I, Mts. M. 2, Bhireeee, At &awe, Itajootana, July tO, the Ladi the la llitropeau Regiment, and Adjutant Local Battalion, of a daughter. At Dinapore t Aag. 1 . , the Lady of Cipt .Judge Advocate General. of a son: At Belson. in Bhopal. Malaya, July 16, wife of Mr. Frakis William Pierce. of a At *Nary. July 11. ,the Lady of Lieut. Nada* Infasdry, of a son. At.Dseta, July SO, the lady Of J. ' At &stopove r eft the Nth of the lint Dama o . the witeAo Weasehlopey attended. Acosta. whilst iontio en t the toed**, Irbriv was beau. Fer•weates. soder moth 1.'414 at {slams, and to be &livened, Is a BTGli.w itTlitit LONDON-MU Lenten: Printed and Piddles* by join MAVInt, die Preptal . . the .Stert Unica, Wet.. 4 Tosarb • . GOSH lees inset, Lodes. AAcE. 4„yer-reit: • 4 , . . tennose Coll, ge. -.1 . . . . I . . - . 1. • ' Numaiii 13 ,re& • - - • 1 - . • . Vet . rersitt there tiedateed ig ' 1'119: 1. . T ICK LTS for PA *dips, each, foe • . • to Its final Completion, t Soong* preparing for Ann . sonny be had at the No • lAbruy, &. James'ssi i hops, and Graves, I, Pall e. Strand; Taylor's Archie site's. . firstborn; Harris's Jove plain to Lord Vistula . Inunwer. anibelbrrs 11, 4 Chrill Cli"ch. tilts - . thSesge ; and the Minerva of Carrinetue,Chesiiire i The Building will c eluted Chaplain to thi during the neat Week. fthe I rte Rey. ll umis L , 1,..................... n appointed Archdeaciet :, • -%%. II EA T tas been collated to c 6 lICTUA . Nurfolk.—*',trace the • T HE. CO V AILSS I collated to the Rectory his MAILITYII D That aa Facade, du i Bishop of Norwich, will succeed the Reg. %W on in "tin ( 68 * thro.itigbant.—Weicce. • SIGHT HONOR . To weigh not less than • • e• of 11 itlham CAlege, & 1t0! to he Pahl fee r Vol • liamingleam, h ii bo il , ~:lee Chap:try oi U g h. To be de:lvered in bat esiorgot by thir/Stb • corpus Christi Colleg e by the Slat Say of that a rof Puny Caendle, sal 0 • • Sampied of liorlies orlon Caundle, by the and numishatiou of * t the Piny tendering. _ The Coodidess of dee 'dent of Christ Church, - at the Victuallers wee, Colchester. Each Tender must raw ordained of Winer of t. Presbytery Ayr. - vered — bah " On• o'' , A il. *as ordained by b 3 . Permit who makes the ie pastoral charge of the . must attend to answer w ouni.m with the EA* 1 =.-- ... Pal • :a. tied Clergyeb,st , i r, aus t te d r. c i p, (m etro ( •• A VACANCY is tf.e daughter. . i Residence Twelve Nike .. datisfectery References to - • • .• bins been under his care. • - .A. of St. Jane Culler, Letters to he direct( •t tat the Lady • Meeker . i hstsealt t 40' New • r, P.-t . of Hollyeseese, • .• . • PHIL GOU ack, Of Lewes, Some:, to a OkLEys CON 0 1 JA It, M. A. hlirister of S. This safe& Medicine set, youngest daughter-et Medical Neo, and bas f Ltircbin 'lane. • reputitibn. It relieves a Magian, Gloucesteraire, I- Gmt, confining them to .avie, lieq. of liars-ford. . togyeate ; in Nervous UAL Minister of Di. Stomach, removes That go. Cambridge, to ale.' • www , v b ed , t h e w b d g, i ri Sykes,Ketr.ot Swanland. Prepared from the jest?' Chemist, by his W Abe; and sold by Messrs is years Vicar el Mani. Pewterer: ; Sutton ind to his Greve the links of Venderi of Medicines the . , • at 10a. 64. 4s. id. and lis. at of Nsseisy and Cad 1 , Leicesteridaire. . . &VIM ANXIOUS rinses, Beet= on, North . - "NAY dud MARI Stapleton" Abl)/14114 .L./ any have, after licnisholmObillifTddi ruin, bvubgin o pa.fia.. • __ l _ L ..% '•• , sad tratiVale ddlestlty of t. the Kith N . _ . _WWII • preveatieetuater Fraud. II aglitteeit for slirdelliff AO = sw u m to Archbishop of tort . • et , r November last, Jabs :tiit mint covers the Ida. • ' Dot MIMI blanin are pil -.._ . . - 0 . Star*, nil pieced on a whi TITS: . .." • . 117, Hi . beat% of a so*. •.• _ i . •be dm Iddlbililhancdgisil &d ame, Saq..of i tw it. ... -lure roam,. dlonsguature en. of a daughter. ' ... • 1111:0,11, the pfoutoble and 1 vier. see of a daughter. ..suseo utter. at *bite g du C. J. C. Dayldeao, et • • T. Hattie., of a son. SORE THKO my Hancock, Rs+ Illth TIUTLER'S A • .5... ZRNGES are part . - 34t wife of kir. Jambe "Ihrosts; relegation of t . nod that description of 11 • Caitaiti James Berta% the Membranes of the 1 The Cayenne beetle Lieutenant A. A. Wit. Festoons as are freqoinitly niay therefore be edvant• . & Charters, Esq. N.D. and In the Pulpit and the has been advanced in their ✓ife of the Rev : Eidatead (roil the cohstant use of t anno.phere. the ni,mbrat t, of a daughter. • f m their twee. eof &Meant Apotheegri Them Lounges are 31 a um. •• , Plaid Sporu l • thee arc nJoseph Orchard, lira Marmots. &e. to dame tent, of a daughter. the morning, before tLe de a, of a son. • .groin=.. . J. Jibes., sell. of a sow. • Sold in boze. and 214 a lens. of e Imo end heir. Cheapai•te, cornet of St. P of G. Turnbull, SA. Cowl wee, lidinhurgh ; Savor the rincipal Mrdicius Ve Daniel Penbearo, of a sus • p• NB. Ask fur . . meant Major Wm. Sted, r ince of the Hoe. Sir lota Huntinent psi '. M. Sprye,9lb Regiment . . Our pap Mat . • Jew published. twit as. Williamson, Rsq. of a ' I. 'I I IIE tEG IS of Hammed, Esq. of a sea A. nary tie the ppolite, the wife of Mr. • which the Canoes fly • Sean ciemorrimearlitrect r. Peter Palmer, of a es& veittp:sd. *art II . rfabr *ford. of a daughter. Debiliev, &Is- /them, end 3rey, of a sou • • Oboe Vatiutis eta Vegeta of Captain Malcolm NI *series of L%ses • iiiintrat • — "item in a taudli.r ma • Keynter, wife of Mr. Jai By GOSS awil bk Company's Nuke, d • Nature bee Omnibus nee dedi vicelike Cleric. Req. Sib Since Heaven to l shortly after its birth. Its frugal upplicat .. C. Cowles, of a &albei t. IL HVGILIANA,a N of N. Alesender, Seq. sbi hickiental to Females, in 11 Service, of a son. niggost on the peculiar 'on, of a still.botn child. • sympathise, and tamed birame, of a son. i .oteit upon. interesting Lady of Limit. Winter . .1;too fort Venus 1 rant of the Mhalramol l _ . . •. Whither lit. loaf .. Cape. J ames & ee l, Nor • ..„ The above abey i.e had . let isomer-row ; C. Cl a pp 6, Mrs. Ann Ueda Plig" i : . • esdilly ; Callow sod WI a daughter. • eyed. Soho; T and 0. at. Duval, 27th Reglil - mid duo 174. Flosspetree • Lowden. /luckiest sad • M. Tarnstcatb, 114 i $ • oriels N. Dietlt, *Mel secttwain, at a rttle ll o paid, Corn street, lariat _ Cambridge; -Todd, Sri tided. Tbi • Lady wit PriF ' Itiwolans Ramer ; l ardstet, looking at the plig Nam", Miaisfatissset ; t 1 sod eirasetase!, Is toimentet, Ntrenteorbis ; a Me OCCUMS by all Booksidipme..(Pe . blears. Semi sad De.. a .—........ . their house; and Paden 31366 TO MOISROL. • waste!), the am. St minima atter I ,: . *Wadi on be pew it sisivreaa . . GOSS sad Cs. M. L ~._