Star. — London, England, 1822-01-07 00:00:00

N •vw- - ox A WI i ~~ , ii ,,, PARODY, WN SONG-BY " ONE OF TIM FANCY:. Ye Pugilists of England, ' Who guard your native u►d, Whose pluck has brav'd a thousand years, Cross-battack, Now, and blood; Your corky canvass sport again, To mill another foe, As you spring, round the ring, • While the betters noisy grow; 'hile the banging rages loud and long, And the betters noisy grow! A Briton needs no poniards, No bravoes 'long his streets — ins trust is in a strong rop' d ring, A square of twenty feet ; With one twos front his horny fists He Boor} the coves below, As they crash on the grass, 'When the betters noisy grow ; When the banging rages loud and long, And the betters noisy grow ! The spirits of prime pugilists Shall rise at every round ; For the ring it was their field of fame, To them 'tis holy ground ; Where Slack and mighty Bekher fell, Your manly hearts shall glow, As you peel, true as steel, While the betters noisy grow, While the banging rages loud and long, And the betters noisy grow! The Randal-rag of England Must yet terrific burn, Till Ireland's troublesome knight be beat, And the star of Cribb return! Then, then, ye glutton pugilists, The claret red shall flow, TT the fame of your name, When the noise of bets is low; When POOR Gas lies lcvell'd loud and long, And the noise of bets is low ! The Hatfield Harriers met this day at the Kennel, and on Friday meet at Car Side. The Duke of Rutland's hounds meet to-morrow at North Stoke, Thursday at Newton Toil-Bar, and Friday at Belvoir. Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds meet to-morrow at Norwood, and Thursday at Hunt's Closes. The Earl of Scarborough's hounds meet on Wednesday at Conisbrough Town, and on Friday at Sandbeck Park. An extraordinary instance of the sagacity of the hare was lately witnessed during a run with a pack of harriers in thewest of England. The hunted hare being nearly exhausted, drove a _fresh hare from out of her fern, or hiding place, into which she introduced herself, and the pack went on with the fresh hare. - Friday se'nnight, J. Best, Esq. and some friends, enjoyed a treat in hunting a very fine Doe, which had been known to range the large woods near Rochester for the last eight or ten days.— Haying been seen by one of the woodmen, Mr. Bur was in formed where she was to be found, and that Gentleman took Out ten couple of his harriers, and very soon found her. The doe came but into a large lay-field between the woods, and as if to display herself and bid defiance to her pursuers, bounded about the fields in the finest and proudest style, and exhibited to the prefacers one of the most beautiful sights imaginable. She crossed the turnpike road front wood to wood several times, and seemed &trimiued not to leave her haunts, but after being hunted for about half an hour, and closely pressed, she broke cover to the eastward for Chatham, and being turned in the toad, she made off behind the town for Streetend and Luton ; firm thence along Suttenton Valleys for Lord's Wood, which she made ; tut on the hounds coming up, she headed back again into the open fields, and then took a direction for Sharstead and Hampstead, and through the great covers belonging to the Crown, over the estates of the Earls of Aylesford and Dulcet, In the neighbourhood of 'Witham, through Mr. Stacey's Preserves at Stockbury, and was at length killed between Stockbury and Einbury, after a run of exactly three hours, in which the hounds scarcely every came to a check. This chase excited the astonishment of every one who witnessed it, as it was supposed impossible that a few low-scented harriers could overtake an animal possessing such strength and speed. Five of the horse. mien were in at the death. The Yorkshire Gazette of Saturday se'anight, contains the fol. wing :—" Tug liaitaaccs—A deep tragedy was performed at this place on the evening of Christmas Day. Two privates of the 15th Hussars, previously conspicuous for a long attachment to each other, respect fur military discipline, and regard for moral cmduct, met as usual in a room, in which there were as visitors another private and two women. Sudden as the sweep of a whirlwind, some unexpected topic of contention arose. The two friends instantly became agitated and infuriated; in less than three minutes, one of the two reeled back, fell, and breathed no more. The agony of the survivor was great as the extent of his ' crime : and yet, from the evidence obtained by the Inquest held on the body of the deceased, it would appear that his misfortune was greater than his guilt. It was rather a shove than a blow which caused his companion to fall; fur on the examination of. the body by the Professional Gentlemen, no external marks of injury were observes': ; nor In either of the cavities of the chest or the body were extraneous appearances to be traced ; but within the skull considerable effusion was discovered, which producing coagulated blood, caused apoplexy, and instant death. The Jury foun:l their verdict accordingly, by acquitting the accused ; holding in view also the suddenness of the quarrel, and the pro vocation given by the deceased. As to the origin of the dispute, there are a variety of versions. That which leans most to pro bability is, that the two friends, unknowingly, paid their ad dresses to the same female, residing in York. The deceased ac cused the acquitted of treachery, and the storm ensued which committed the devastation we have described. The •funeral took place yesterday. Never was a scene more elaborately fine and affecting. The assembly was in the Barrack-yard; it was formed in profound silence. It consisted of a guard, in war cos tume, but with arms reversed. A serjeant and corporal, single file, with white cambric sashes, denoting the deceased an un married man ; a full band, dress of state, the instrumMents muf fled, and decorations veiled in black crape; non-commis.ioned officers as before; the coffin, palled in black velvet, relieved with French cambric rosettes, and exhibiting on its lid the sabre, the carbine, the spurs, and other appointments of a complete Hus sar ; the bearers of the coffin amounted to six ; they moved under the drapery of the pall; four mourners followed—their dress Was singularly affecting—they wore their large blue military cloaks, their caps were bereaved of every ornament, they carded no arms, and bore no appearance of military men ; the horse fol lowed the body—a fine animal, clothed with black velvet sprigged with white cambric puffs, and carrying the boots reversed, and interior accouttemeuts of his lost master; he was led by two mi litary grooms, by shawls of cambric paased through the slap of the bridle bit ; they walked at some distance at each side, leav ing the horse in the centre, apparently without a guide. The troop to which the deceased belonged brought up the etergege, and three commissioned officers closed the rear of the priKes. sion. The destination was Fulford Church. It moved to the lugubrious time of The Deed Merck itaSessi. At the first touch of the muffled drum, the spectators broke out into a burst of audible sorrow. As it advanced upon its line of march, the people beheld the solemnity with pinup reverence, and fell i n t o in train as if interested actors in the melancholy scene. On as. riving at the Church-door, the Rev. Mr. Surma headed the funeral, and performed the burial service in 4 Manner consistent situ that sublime ritual. On committing • earth to earth; the in interest : a serjeant stood at the head, a cotpo of the grave; the guard surrounded, and hung edge. The muzzles of the carbines reposed on the id the butt end supported the folded hands and bent affected Hussars. The first volley was in the air, the • grave ; t►e three last was by the troop to Mill4tc 4;W a private solditt's funeral conducted with more to military law and religious rites ! It reflects great Colonel Twecitzew. and the Rev. Mr. &Trot." ;7• ll rPri",' """ LA rr Parzrzovicr, COURT OF KUNG'S BENCH, JANOARY s, THE MARQUIS DR HILLOIR V. LORD WATSRPARE. This was an action of assumpsit upon a promissory note for £BOO, made, by the defendant' ar*Paris, on the 27th of December, 1787, payable to the plaintiff six months after date, at Messrs. Croft and Co's. Bankers, Pall-Mall, London. The defendant pleaded, first, the general issue, non assumpsit ; and, second, the statute of limitations. To this latter plea the plaintiff replied, that since the cause of.action had oc curred, he had been abioid in parts beyond the seas. The'clifendant rejoined, that the plaintiff had been seen at Dorier in the year 1802. Upon this fact the plaintiff took issue. Mr. SCARLETT stated the case. The plaintiff was the representative of an ancient, noble, and formerly a very wealthy family in France. At the time of this transaction he bore the title of Marie Compte de Bel lair; but on the death of his father he became the Marquis de Belloir. The defendant, in the year 1787, 'was in Paris, and went by the name of Mr. Caven veadish, and was known to be the son of Sir Henry Cavendish of Ireland. He had the honour of being introduced to the plaintiff—an introduction of which he had reason .to be proud, for at that time the plain- tiff was a man moving in the most noble and fashion. able circles of Paris under the old regime, and was known to be a Gentleman of high honourand princely fortune. The defendant not being very flush of cash, borrowed of the plaintiff the•sum of £BOO, which the latter was then well able to lend, for he was in abuts. dance, and revived the promissory tote in question, payable six months after date. When the note be came due, it was dishonoured, and in vain was ap plication made to the defendant afterwards for p:sy ment. On the 31st of July, 1789, the defendant wrote to the plaintiff from Dublin, and stated to him that his father, Sir Henry Cavendish, bad promised to list him have £2OO, which he would pay to the Count upon his agreeing to take his bond for the re-i maindtr of the money, payable six months after Sir Henry's death : or he offered to give him Lord Falk land's bill, worth £l4O, and concluded by desiring to know his determination, for this was the last offer he would make upon the subject. In a postscript, he requested the Count would have the goodness to write in future upon one sheet of paper, for that he had to pay double postage for his letters. Shortly after this the war broke out between England and Fiance, and all communication between the two countries was broken off, which continued until the peace of 1802. In the meantime the convulsions of the French Revolution had bereft the plaintiff of his family patrimony, and he was reduced by that event, like many others of the French Noblesse, to indigence. In the year 1802 he sent over to this country an agent, with directions to recover the amount of this promissory note; but before any effectual steps could be taken, war between the two countries had again broken out, and thus matters rested until the general pacification of 1814. As soon as the plaintiff could conveniently enforce his claim against the defendant he did. He happened by accident to meet his old friend Mr. Cavendish, by the new title of Lard Wa terpark, at Paris, and he afterwards commenced the present action. But the trial had been delayed for a considerable time by the defendant, who had filed a bill in equity to stay proceedings. That bill had been answered, and now the cate was brought to trial. He thought it necessary to state these circum stances, in order to account for the length of time which had elapsed from the date of the note until the present period. The plaintiff had never been in England until after the peace of 1814, and therefore there was no truth - in the defendant's rejoinder. The defendant's hand-writing to the note having been proved by a former partner in the house of Croft and Co. the Bankers, where the defendant had kept cash, but never to the amount of the note, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL submitted that this was a note which reqni. ed a stamp, pursuant to the Sta tutes 25 Geo. 111. and 48 Geo. 111. The CHIEF JUSTICE was inclined to think that those Statutes related only to notes made abroad, which were payable on demand. This note was not payable on demand, but six months of er date. But supposing the matter to be otherwise, he was by no , means satisfied that these Statutes had a retrospective operation. He, however, would not decide this point at nisi Arius ; it was open to the defendant hereafter to agitate the objection, if there was anything in it. The note, and the defendant's letter to the plaintiff in 1789, were then read in evidence, and the plain tiff's case was closed. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then addressed the Jury, and suggested, that the gorgeous description which his Learned Friend had given of the plaintiff's rank and opulence was without any foundation. He was instructed that the plaintiff, like many of the French Nobility, before the Revolution, kept a fine house, or hotel, in Paris, for the entertainment of young men of fashion, upon the condition that they should come and lose their money at cards and dice. The defend ant, the son of an ancient and honourable family in Deland, was at that time in Paris, and was extremely young. He was invited to M. Belloir's house, and there lost the money at play, for which he had given this promissory note. He put it to the Jury whether this was not a most probable account of the transac tion ? He was instructed that the fact was so. The defendant's own letter to the plaintiff, in 1789, strongly favoured this position, for that evidently was not the letter of a man who had borrowed eight hundred pounds of another as matter of favour. If the Jury should be of this opinion, they were bound to'find their verdict for the defendant. What other motive could the plaintiff have in delaying this action so long, but to wait until every witness should be dead who could speak on the defendant's behalf, and prove under what circumstances this note was given? The plaintiff was stated to have fallen into indigent' circumstances. Why then did he not proceed to re cover the money in 1802, when he might have come to this country for that purpose? and a sum of £BOO, with interest, must be a considerable object to a needy French Nobleman, if it was a debt which could l, be recovered by the law of this country. But no; he I thought proper to lie by, and not until the year 18221 was this case bt ought to trial. What became of him since the peace of 1314 ? Surely he might have brought his action then. Instead of which he had allowed seven years more to pass over his head before he stirred in the business. Why this was proof enough' that his claim was barred by the Saute of Limita • tions. flut he put ft broadly to the Jury, that looping to the policy of that Siettite, they' were bound tolpre some payment ; and in this •iew. he entertained no doubt that they would assist the defendant in the , defence he had made. Even in the case of a bond, a solemn instrument underb'seal, twenty years wete suf ficient to presume payment. .Surely then, after 34 years, the Jury were warranted in presuming that this promissory note had been discharged. The CHIEIVJUSTICE, in his charge to the Jury, ad verted to the topics which hai been urged in-defence. He said, that the cases of a bond and promissory note were different. There was no statutable regu lation applicable to the former.. The rule for pre suming payment after twenty years, in that case, was a rule depending upon decisions of the Courts, and not upon any enactment by the Legislature; whereas the case of a promissory note came expressly within the Statute of Limitations ; and he was not aware of any decision, from analogy to the case of a bond, which bore upon the case of a promissory note. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL referred his Lordship to Duffield v. Creed, 5 Esq. where the point was under consideration. The CHIEF Jusrtu admitted that the point had been there considered, butihe should direct the Jury in point of law, that they were not bound to presume that this note had been paid after the lapse of thirty four years. The facts and circumstances stated in defence were wholly unsupporteJ by evidence, and therefore the case must be submitted to the Jury on the evidence they had heard. The Jury desired to knoW whether they were bound to give the plaiiitiff interest ; for if so, their verdict would be for £1340? • The CHIEF JUSTICE said, the questiOn of interest was peculiarly for their consideration. They were not bound to give it. Interest is the damage tor the detention of the debt, and the amount of damage is for the Jury. The Jury, immediately found their verdict for the plaintiff for Eight Hundred Pounds, the 'amount of the promissory note, without interest. SECONDARrS OFFICE, MIDDLESEX, JAN. s. CORONATION RIOTS. HAINES V. DUDDING AND ANOTHER. This was an action on the . 57th deo. 111. c. 19, s. 98, against the defendants, two inhtbitants of the Hundred of Ossulston, to recover a Compensation in damages for an injury done to the - house of the plain tiff by a riotous and tumultuous mob assembled to disturb the public peace on the 19th of July last. The defendants had suffered judgment to go by default, and this was an inquisition to assess the damages. Mr. DOWLING stated the case. The plaintiff was a respectable oilman in Jermyn-strect, St. James's, and had the honour of serving some branches of the Royal Family. On the 13th of July last, _ the , day of his Majesty's Coronation, he was making prepara tions in the morning, for illuminating-in the evening in honour of the day, when between nine and ten o'clock a riotous mob entered Jermyn Street, and began breakivg the windows of such in!lAlsitants as ,appeared to be making similar pi epatatious i crying out " The Queen, the Queen for ever r' Her late Ma jesty was then on her return home from her ineffec tual attempt to gain admittance into Westminster Ab'oey, to see the ceremonials of the Coronation, and it was supposed that the persons who had entered Jermyn-street were a part of the populace who at tended her Majesty on that occasion. The plaintiff's windows shared the fate of his neighbours. A great many stones were flung, and several of his windows and lamps were broken. It was trite that the da mage he had sustained was not considerable, amount ing to little more than £4.; bat this loss he would have put up with, had he not been a sufferer in a similar manner on former occasions, when he for bore making any claim on the Hundred. Much as it was to be lamented that a less circuitous and less expensive process, for recovering compensation for such injuries, had not been provided by the Legisla ture, yet the plaintiff had no alternative but to sub-. mit to the loss, or commence this action; and as the damages to be recovered must be assessed on the Hundred, in pursuance of the Statute 27 Eliz. c. 13. the Clerk of the Peace, whose duty it was to levy, Could net act without the intervention of a Jury, tin der the provisions of the Statute on which this action was founded. To reduce the expense of the proceed ing, however, within the narrowest compass, the de fendants had very properly suffered judgment to go by default, as their liability could not be denied.— The simple question, therefore, was as to the amount of damages which the plaintiff would be entitled to recover at the hands of the Jury ? Witnesses were called to prove the plaintiff's case: and the Jury, under the Secondary's directions, found their verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, £4. 12s. 6d. with thst sublin scene increased ral at the fuot 01 over its very etb right foot, and t bead; of the alit secunsi Into the tirpe. Never ws rigid regard to it credo upon Cult W F.ST Al I N STE R SESSIONS. Saturday, David Davis, a private of the Ist Guards, was indicted for robbing his quarters, at the Black Lion,Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane. It appeared in evi dence that the prisoner made himself useful in the house, and in return received his victuals, &c. and was, by the landlady, for some time, considered a very honest obliging man. She, however, traced him at last into her wine and spirit cellar, with a pint full of raspberry cordial, and, on searching his apart ment, stockings and other articles belonging to the family were found concealed among hi, necessaries. The prisoner denied the charge, but was unfortimate in calling a serjeant of the corps to his character, who said nothing favourable for him. Mu. COtST charged the Jury, and pointed out the enormity of the guilt in any individual, but more especially in that of a soldier ; and the Jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, the prisoner was instantly 'sentenced to seven years' transportation. Tuesday evening, when Woolley's Ilythe waggon, which was on its way to London, arrived at the turn pike-gate at Farningham, it was discovei ed to be with out a driver, and, on search being made, the wag goner, Thomas Hathan, was found a few cods from the gate, lying in the road quite dead, and pi e.enting a horrid spectacle, the waggon hash's crushed him in a most dreadful manner. Christthas-Jay, a respectable family named Guitsr, residing near Frodsham, had scraped fur• their dinner . what they supp ose d t o b e h orse - ra di s h , but which, unhappily, turned out to be itqf's•bant- : they all par took of it, and Airs. G uesr died in a •hott time attei wards, and it was with great difficulty Mr. Guzsr and the chihirea were subsequently lecuvelvd. UNIVERSITY INTELEIGENCL .CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 1. R o b ert w o d e house, Fisq. 51. A. F.R.S. Fellow of Cahn Cot. lege, and Luca%lan Professor of Mathematics, was yesterday unanimously elected Plumian Professor of Hsi erimental losophy, in the room of the late Archdeacon Vince. The Rev. John - Lonsdale, M.A. Tutor of King's College, i s elected Christian Advocate, in the room of the Rev. Thoth" Benne& The Rev. Christopher Benson, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen C o t_ lege, is continued flulsean Lecturer for the present year. The Hulsean Prize for the year 1821, was on Monday a d_ judged to William Trollope, 13. A. of Pembroke MA The subject of the liulsean Prize Dissertation for the pre set* year. is.—" The Argument for the Genuineness of the Sacred Volume as generally received by Christians." Thursday, Dec. 27, G. W. Hallam, Rsq. LL.fl. of Trinity Hall, was elected into the Fellowship, vacated by the reoignauun of the lie,. Dr. Geldart, Regius Professor of Civil Law. OXFORD, JANUARY S. On the 21st ult. Mr. John Whitmore Wall was admitted Fel. low of New College. Yesterday se'unight, the following Centktnen were ordlintd by the Lord Bishop of Bristol, in the Chapel of Christ's Colleg e , Cambi ge : DEA CINS. Edward John Ash, ILA. Fellow of Christ College, Can, John Catitis, B.A. ditto. Thomas Tayler, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. William llinkitt, MA. &. Edmund Hall, Oxford. Jonathan Chase Matchett, B.A. St. John's College, C:.mb. Benjamin Guest, Trinity College, Cambridge. PRIESTS. •FAlwarct Murray, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Samuel Emery Day, ti.A. St. Edmund Ilill, Gator& William G • d, ditto. ECCLESIASTICAL PTO lOTIOICS. Wednesday, the Rea. Thomas Marwoed, M.A. senior rilltra of Queen's College, Oxtord (New Foundation), was presa:•ed by the Visitors to th:. Rectory of English Bi:kaor, Gio•Jce,:t:r shire, void by the cession of the ltev..i. M. The Rev. John iloyse, to the Rectory of Kitnar, other :rile Culborne, Somerset. The Rev. Thomas Fownes Luttrell, to the Vicarage of iii head, Sonsersetshire. The Rev. Mr. Williams, to the Rectory of Fitz, Shrars!sire. The Rev. William Powell, of liadleigh, to be Char!Aia Cosford House of Industry. Dr. KIPLING, Dean of Peterborough, and Itect(; of llolme, Yorkshire, is dangeiously ill at his Rec. tory House. At his tithe-audit, on Frid sennight, the Re--, EDMUND ECKLEY, of Tillington, Herefordshire, ai• lowed a deduction of full 20 her cent. on his tithes,— The Rev. Dr. GLASS, of Pencombe, has informe.i parishioners, that he shall wait for the tithes of last year till the times become more propitious to the farmer ; and on Christmas•eve he distributed a peci' of wheat to every poor person in his pa; i.h.—J. HARDWICK, Esq. of the Weir, near Hereford, has re duced his rents 22 per cent.—The Rev. S. Pica Rr, Rector of Hartlebury, Worcestershire, at his tit:e audit on the 18th ult. made an abatement of 20 ix: cent. and moreover agreed to receive only •a third cl payment at that time, • the remainder to stand o'-er till a more convenient period, even should it be till May next.—Wednesday se'nnight, at his tithe.auctil the Rev. Mr. BLACK Is - rov, of Bellbrotighton,Worcet tershire, deducted 20 per cent. from the amount ei his- tithes. • 111 • At Cheshont, on the 4th instant, the Lady of Thomas Toni Walton, Esq. of ti , e Foreign Pc4t-OfEce ' of a son. Jan. 3, at Dunmow , the Lady of the Rev. George a daughter. Mrs. Jos wife orthe Rev. W. Jams, of Ithydybout, n! . t s AIA it trjE D. Or the 20th of December, 1821, Captain Barry, half-pa, Royal African Corps, to Miss Lucirda Warren, ynungLst dat o ' ter of Mrs. Frances Warren, of Digges-street, Dubin. The Rev. Mr. Kingsmill, to Alias Powell, of Sou!hamron. Dec. 29, at Chester, Lieut. Watkis, Royal Artillery, to J third daughter of the late Rev. R. Leach, Vicar of Llassai,ll ffraid, Montgomeryshire. Jan. 2, Roderick Macleod, M.D. to Margaret Sambier, daugh ter of the Rev. Dr. Macleod, Rector of S. Ames, NVestmirsztc. Jan. 2, Robert, second son of Thos. Monro, M.D.. of llaslzt Herts, to Charlotte Mary, second daughter of the late Jan:ta Monro, Esq. of Hadley, Middlesex. DIED. On the 4th instant; Henry, eldest son of Henry Hedges, L. of Hayes, Middlesex. At his residence, Albury Cottage, near Guildford. aged the Rev. Sydney Malthus. Aged 88, the Rev. Thomas Bolton, Rector of Nedging, and perpetual Curate of St. Mary Key, Ipswich. At his house at Hampton, near Ilereford, the Rev. J. G. Hannington, D. D. one of the Prebendaries of that Cathedral, and for many years Rector of that parish. At Witham, F-ssex, after a few hours' illness, the Rev. J. Jef ferson, Archdeacon of Colchester, Rector of Weeley, and Vicar of Witham. At the Manse of Ha'kirk, in Caithness, on the Bth ult. thl Rev. George Cameron, Minister of that parish, in the 88th ye: of his age, and the 53d of his ministry. Monday, the Rev. W. Cross, A.M. Rector of Halesworth cum Chediston, in Suffolk, Vicar of Amwell, in Ifertfordshize, and late Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. Wednesday, aged 63, the Rev. Philip Douglas, D.D. Mzsta of Corpus Christi College, (74n:bridge, ;ins! Vicar of Lincolnshire. He proceeded 13.. A. 1781 ; M.A. 1784; F.l). 1792 ; 1795; and was elected to the Mastership in EL:: year 1795. At Warmingham Rectory, Catherine Charlotte, the infant daughter of the Rev. W. Crewe. Sunday se'nnight, in Salop, Mrs. [lamer, wife of the D.ev. John Flamer, Rector of Langur, Cafnarvonsliire. Nov. 10, at C.lrfti, hi year, EnslgnJoltnson,slAt Foe!, son of the Rev. Chas. Johnson, of South Stoke, near Bath. Dec. 29, at Drogheda, after a protr.:cted illness, L. Cre‘...'. Esq. 23 years Captain and rayinasteref the Louth Reghmut The inst. in Stn.th Audlvy-street, lary, wife of the 11,:e. Samuel !Ticket, after a lingering illness. Dec. 29. at Lodge, in her 65:h year, the Hon. Mar's Margaret, Lady Niipier. Monday, at 3laidstone, Michael Russell Caroline Lilts youn ,- ,st daughter of the late Litratenant W. Eliot, R.N. Dee. 24, at Edinbutgh, of in.q.unntation, Eliza, war of An drew Fyte, M. I). Augte.t 51, at Sierra Leone, in the prime of life, of the fever. 11. V. Haskins, P.N. Surgeon of the Ld West India Regiment. Thursday, in IFswich, having just completed her 85111 year, Frances, relic of :Want Wood, hag. of,the Invalid Coturatty a: Lantlguard Fort, who died in 1773, and mother of Colonel Sir George Adana.Wond, Kut. of the Royal Artillery. At Brorghtott ALdI, :William Jones, Esq. banker, of Manetts ter, aged 64 years. vit aim OF PlittP.TON st(JeKs ix LONDON. The folio/wilt were the last FiCed /JR Vuturday : • Itrets.:b .1 per l'euts. 58—Rachas.:e 45 MX Spanbilt .5 per Coats. Bonds r.7i—Pru l i.in Bonds t 1 5 1,. Danis!! lknds 7P}—Nrapolit.ta 5 per Ccuts. Co wotbian Bondy ST. XI A 11. S SIMI IJATe•--.4 PA» DUE. AIM. nr y Dublin 2 • 0 France 3 0 Waterford 2 o Hamburg! .. 0 Guerubey and Jersty U 1! Handers 1 .i..bon U 1 Jamaica 0 o 1 0 tinttenburgh • Ntw York 0 0 AVW Al sLuitls t' 0 hiL. 41. mi A l'Elt . it I 11(vIC 4/A. Ai A kt g . 48 aunuta4 arc Alien/14bn • 10 -•- LONDON: I ' rintvd and publi‘lustl by I.Lvai. Kass, Ihdbett pLcc, Tor.plL-bat. I e t ) • •4: r z- ! 1. —.. CS .it IC :k J. 'e- T, 1 0- c.: cf er I ! . aL I It, A • , !S•• Ci • --...* i i .ki It . rly FA4 i c.z.. ; 11 - . . r. F• . :at 7 1- . 1 i '4 1 —1 • ' 1 Dd G. 4 al, ef- :ar he 1 :ar 1 'th a z e, 1 :tr 1 1). I at I . 1 r.. 1 •