Star. — London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

-, . . ON THE VISIT OF:GEORGE THE FOURTH TO SCOTLAND. Tel, Scotia, my country ! exultingly now Raise the voice of rejoicing, and raise it on high— Let the heath and the thistle be twin'd round thy brow, And the brightness of Pleasure illumine thine eye. To your shouts let the caves of your wild mountains ring, And toll them in triumph you veckonie your King ! The harp of green Erin is loud in his praise, And the Bards dold England have call'd him their own; But who has not heard of wild Caledon's lays— Those notes of the heart, so divine in their tone; Whom melody flows from the lyre's ev'ry string=- 0! that is the music to welcome our King! Let them talk of their beauty, their valour, their worth, - heroes triumphant, so famous in story; And their But Wallace and Bruce were the sons of the North, All resistless in might, all immortal in glory ! And atm to these names, as our bonnets we fling, Let us add that of Gitoaas—lis the name of out King! And (:) tell me where .are char maidens like ones ? With their blue eyes that sparkle so dazzlingly bright, And theic persons adown'sl with their .wI mountain !lowers, And their lips breathing accents of tender delight ; Soft tones like the notes of the bird on the wing 7— And all is to please, and to welcome their King! Then come with thy plaid, and thy bonnet so blue, In the garb which the Frenchman has trembled to see, And come with thy claymore so bright and so true, And the heart of the gen'rous, and hand of the free, And proudly and fondly your mem'ry will cling To the day that you look'd on, and weicom'd your King! August 24, 1846. M. B. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Partridge shooting commenced this day. Lots of Cockney sportsmen kit town yesterday, with pugs, lurchers, terriers, pointers, and pop-guns, to be in time in the country to begin th e sport at break of day this morning. At the Chatham' Races, on Thursday, during the bustle of the horses coming in to the winning-post, a poor woman was knocked down by a carriage, and the vehicle going over her bead, she was killed on the spot. At the above Races a party of the East India Company's Re giment were appointed to keep the ground, but unfortunately a serious affray took place between them and some countrymen, in which one of the biter was dangerously wounded, and was taken to Gillingham Poor.house with no hope of recovery.— Three of the soldiers are in custody ; and the Stewards declined the services of the Corps on the second day. Notwithstanding the dreadful accident which occurred at Dar nall on the hrat day of the Grand Cricket Match, the Netting /tam fauna says—" The cricket ground on the second day was, if possible, more crowded with company than on the first." CRICKET. An extraordinary Match at Cricket, which excited Consider able attraction, was played on Wednesday, on Ganders Down, near Alresford—carriages of every description, and even wag goo:, were put in requisition on the occasion. The players, on both sides, were toasty-two women !-11 single of Cheriton and Beauworth, and the like number of married women of Cheri ton. The performers were of all ages and sixes, and were ge nerally distinguished by the names of Pinks and Blues—the sin gle Wearing pink, and the married blue ribbons. Much good play was shown on both sides, and particularly by the Pinks, who won the match by iin runs. Afterwards prizes were given f,r girls to run for, which occasioned much mirth. The preca rious state of the weather, no doubt, prevented many from at t:ndiug, though it was supposed there were upwards of 1,000 spectators to witness the sports.—On Wednesday the Return Mitch will be played on lilleerry Down, and it is anticipated that there will be a great attendance. rums. Ist Innings Stcoad tin to SLUM 61 First Innings 97 Second ditto 158 1 40 The return Match of Cricket between Airesford and Win chester, was played cn Twyford Down, on Monday and Tues day lair, before a great concourse of spectators. The match was won by Winchester, without one of the mates being put , out in the s' cond innings. Alresford lit innings, 48; second, 86 ; total, 134. Winchester Ist innings, 112. Collins 14 runs, Jones 9, and one bye (in the second innings) made up 136, with test wickets to go down. Saturday sennight, a sparrow, closely pressed by a hawk, flew into the window of a dwelling-house at Bear-gate, in Exeter, and so eager was the pursuer to obtain ',obsession of his prey, on the wing of which he had already fastened his talons, that the window etas closed upon them without difficulty, and both were captut ed. Tue hawk is of a very large species, and beautiful plumage. The late General Sir Sarum. A CCUMOTT, has be queathed his fortune (accumulated by long services in the East Indies, as Adjutant-General and hlilitary Secretary to air Ito seas Aseacaossaix, G.C.B. and subsequently as Commander io-Chief at hladras, and at the capture of Monte Video and the Island of Java) to his four sisters, in equal shares, viz. to the wi dows of the late JouN MONTRFROR., Esq. of the late Major-General A;UtcArrra, It and of his brother, Mr. Itoszai Aucasturr, of Neva Scotia, in'Arnerica; and to Mts. RICHARD Truism, wife o f Mr. Trims,: i of Milstead, in the county of Kent. Lieutenant. General Sir llaucxxx blostaxsoa, K.C.B. Colonel MULCASTER, of the Royal Engineers, and R ICHA an Truro:, F.sq. are the Exe cutors of the late General's will. The beautiful estate near Fa versham (Syndale Mouse) is directed to be sold. The General was one of the few fortunate Officers who have accumulated large fortunes in the military service of this country. He was a man of the strictest integrity, and always enjoyed the confi dence and esteem of those who served under him, as well as of the Government under whose orders be served. Ile was been in North America, as were all his sisters 'fhe following is an extract of a private letter from Venice:—" On the 25th ult. this city was visited with one dc the most tremendous storms that weever recol lect to have heard of. The wind blew with an impe tuosity impossible to be described. The howling of the tempest. the incessant streams of lightning, the pro longed rolling of the thunder, the crash of windows, chimnies, and tiles, carried terror into the most con ragwus hearts. The full consequences of this horrid affair are not yet known, but they must be dreadful. ,All the vessels at anchor in the Canal suffered more or less; three of them were sunk; the surface of it was covered with fragments of gondolas; the lead upon the churches and several edifices was torn up and ca rned to an immense distance. To all this scene of horror must be added the torrent of h ailstones, the smallest of which were the size of a walnbt, and many of them weighed from seven ounces to a pound. The number of persons killed is not exactly known ; but the bodies of 137 have been taken up, who perished by the fall of hail. stnnes,chimnies, BrC. or were suffocated by the wind." BOTANY.—Since the discovery of the New World, our English gardens have produced 2345 varieties of and plants from America, and upwards of 1700 the Cape of Good Hope, in addition to many isands which have been brought from China, the Indies, New Ilolla,nd,„ various parts of Africa, and Europe, until the list of plants now 'Add. 4 us this country exceeds 120,000 varieties. . • • r Stnitkri — hell . ES: LANCASTER, AUGUST up. . CROWN COVIM—InT*OLAICIN Richard Heys, aged 45, was chimed with b e lying burglariously broken into the dwelling-bonse ttf Tho mas Fishwick, at Ileapy, and to *ei: three gowns,, a pelisse, a cloak, &c.—Mr. AnntaW stated the case. Thomas Fishwick recollected -going to b e d en the 13th of May. He was awoke b y the eiiing of .one of his children. On getting up; be found the door and window open. He missed the-orticlee set forth. He went to the prisoner's house, and found he was not at home. It was about two in the morning. Jane Fishwick corroborated her huabirnd's evidence. Lettice, Smith, an accomplice/ gave her evidence from the dock. I met the prisoner on the day of Blackburn fair. He said he had a job for me. We went to Fishwick's house about eleven at night. We hid ourielies in the garden until the people were in bed. He then broke open the window, and helped me into the house. He directed me to open the door for him, which I did. He took a Hour cake Irom th e 'shelf and ate it. I sat by the &re and fell asleep.— He got some matches, and lighted a candle. He called me, and asked where the money was? I said I believed in the drawers. When he awoke me he Lettice, thou must be off ashard as thou can —they are coming—the child is crying." He directed me to pawn the goods. I pawned them in another name and gave him the money. He cut his ha n d in breaking the window. I saw it bleed. By Mr. COLTMAN.—I was not taken up until I told of myself. I was so uneasy I could not conceal it. I told Fishwick what I had done. I had lived ser vant in Fishwick's house. We were brought up to gether. I was never concerned in such a job before. file prisoner wished me to do it several times, but L always refused. I lived with the prisoner since I left Fishwick's. The prisoner is a married man. He kept me in a wood tied to a tree for near .a month, because I said I would threap (blab). I had been entangled with the prisoner ever since I was a child. Baron WOOD.—Tied to a tree for a month ! some one must explain this. I don't understand it. Mr. Annisow.=There is some truth in it my Lord, as will be seen in a short time. Mr. Baron Woon.—How old is the witness? Witness.—l am eighteen years old. Re-examined.—The wood is near Chorley. There is a cave in it. The prisoner mode it. I could sit and lie in it, but I could not stand up. I was there a month at least. Mr. Baron Woon.—What, night and day! Had she nothing to eat and drink ? I had nothing but what he wished to fetch me, and I was nearly demPied to death. He sometimes brought me hard cake, and sometimes a bit of cold meat with it. The cave was covered with clods, but I never saw the outside of it, for I was in such a big hurry when I got out that I ran away 73 fast as I could. The cave was built round a tree. I had a rope round my middle, and it was fastened round the tree. I got away on a night when he was with me, and he was asleep. When he was with me I was not tied. He said be kept me there for fear I should tell. He threatened to kill me. He took me there by force. He 'ticed me away and took hold of me. I mean he kept telling me fine stories. He pretended we were going to some other place. I went to my mother's, as soon as I got away. Thomas Fishwick recalled.—l went to the wood. The cave was nearly demolished, but I saw some straw. The place was fearfully paddled about. There were places where posts seemed to have been put down. I went in consequence of what Lettice Smith told me. The prisoner's house is close by the wood, about 200 yards. The prisoner has a wife and four children, His house is joined to another. There is a quarter of a mile to other houses. A small farmer, Marsden, is the next neighbour. Robert Arkwright proved the pawning. Lettice Smith further examined, chiefly,by his Lord ship. --I did not cry out when in the wood, because no one could hear me, however big the noise I made. When the prisoner left me, he put an old door to the cave, and fastened it up with sods and stones, and I was tied and could not get to it. It was a thick wood, with all sorts of small woos'. There were trees be tween the cave and the prisoner's house. There was a road within a field's breadth of me, but there were trees and brushwood between. If I shouted ever so, I could not be heard. The cave was in a bottom or hollow, and had trees and underwood all round it. Betty Barker, mother of Lettice Smith.—The pri soner called on my daughter on Blackburn fair-day, and she went away with him. She was away more than a month. When she came home she was in a weary way ; her clothes were toni ; she was drowsy and very nasty; she was full of sores. 1 fettled up her clothes many a time for her. Any one who saw her would have pitied her. I cried many a time over her. She was almost starved. By Mr.Corzrman.—She wapiti the habit of going away and stopping for a week or so, and when she came back I used to fettle up her clothes ; and then she would take off again. Re-examined.—Before she was titken up she was seven weeks away. By his Lordship.—l could never tell where she went to. She was brought up at Fishwick's. She lees in her right mind. The prisoner said that he had nothing to do with the robbery.—Guilty. The, extraordinary confinement of Lettice Smith is a cave in the wood, seemed to come with the ut most surprise upon the Counsel on both sides, as well as upon the Court. The girl is good looking, mil Apparently sensible and intelligent. The business of this Court having been finished-by the prosecution against Ridgway and Daniels haying. been removed into the King's Bench by certiorari,. and Daniels having been adhitted to hail, Mr. Baron WOOD proceeded to pass sentence of 'death upost the following prisoners ; Thomas Green, Philip Harding. Thomas &bobs, Jake Ceell, John Adsbead, John Hawker, Parrish Riley, and Hicliard Tyr rell, for highway robbery ; Thomas Kirk, fur stealing a cow ; William Cuishaw, for horse stealing; Mary M'Lean, fur utter. log a forged note • Thomas Pendiebury and William Crossland, •i se fbrgery William Marmand John Stannieg, for privately 'stealing In a dareilk‘ bum ; flannel Lancaster, lei eery Lancas. ries, and Riclurd Heys, for burglary. John Hull to be imprisoned two years, and to he publicly wblpped it a cart's till for 260 yards in the town et Wigan,fur an mom* on a girl under ten years. . •:7•• • Thomas !lutist was bound on his owe ,2111041 2 / 1 1f04$ to op- stnnes ; Boi our E; trees : fiotni thous: Last A , .41, voted 11.1 . . . .. . ' . . , r . eh • . - • • 'ffl M ll9.' . . .., \ .4e.emieitexitibideek epee, a Elmo!, I",. illackbars Ark. CIUnt•,SIDL-000ti AllO 1110A+TaRNIT-GINSRAL the othir Court to suite this c► 'to recoier•the value of a cart horse,,warranted to be sound, but alleged ,to be unsound. The plaintiffs, were hoist-dealers , and the defendant a farmer. The, horse in question had been given to the plaintiffs hi. exchange fur a filly, valued at 05. • Mr. Wltttexte, - tof: the defendant, stoutly con tended that it was utterly incredible • that two horse• dealers could take a horse from a farmer that was not perfectly sound. To be a piper or roarer was' or was not a defect, according as it might be the result of d;sease - br trick. • - Verdict for the plaintiff's —Damages 03. AUGUST 30. Both Courts,met at nine o'clock, with the view of finishing the Asizes. BABBATT AND ANDTIIER V. BUXTON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied to his Lordship in this case, to stay judgment until the fourth day cf next Term,. upon the defendant paying the money into Court within a fortnight. It was not for the sum' immediately depending, but for the consequencei, which would be quite ruinous, that the defendant was anxious to have judgment stayed. An affidavit would in the meantime be prepared, and his Lordship' would then decide whether a Rule to spew cause why there should not be a new trial should be granted. If his Lordship did not accede to this applicatibn, judg ment would be sued out as this day, upon the term the Circuit hasteen any - summer fnt the honks; yeAr l . 7114 has'beenn maiden Assite,' none.ol the convicts_ 'being left for execution. The Hlh,Sheriff has, ia' consequence, given gloves-A:thark;' guineas te: the lodge's attendants. • - .• • ----....a:aaasfisiaia L r ,,. • UNIVERSI7'Y TAL,L,K3Eitra Sunday sennlgh°t,XatPaQpriniv)iateAOrdtlGlUnant 3,1. 4se Id lathe Pattie, in Clotteester, by the Blabor of Out Diticzse i the,folloiving Gee: cl e nten were admitted into Holy Oiders: - DEACON. William Jobe Rayner, MA. Pembroke College, Oxford: F. Wilkinson, S.C.L. Magdalen 14A11, Osfor.l. - William B. La..: is, B.A. Trinity 'College, Dublin. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. ?.fr. Bullock was.electedes dr! Vicarage of fit. Paul, Bristol, vacant by the resignation of tLi- Rev. Mr. Olive. Thursday sett/tight, the Rev. Gostwitk Prides's:, A.B. was licensed, by the Bishop of Rainer, to the perpetual Cure of Roy. tun, In Cornwall, on his own petition as true Patron, void by the death of the Rev. John Norton. Friday sennight, the Rev. John Nolan,A. B. was licensed, by the Bishop of Ezeter, to the perpetual Cure of Torpoint, on that nomination of the Rev. Duke Tone, jun The Rev. John Comic's, A.B. has been instituted to the Rec.. tory of Ituckenford, Devon. entries Batton, a borse-cLaler, was convicted on Saturday, at Guildhall, in the mitigated penalty of los. for wantonly ill-mg.:L ing a mare belonging to Mr. J. Gaping, whilst standing at . Smithfield for sale. The conviction took place under Mr- „Mar tin's Act, and that Hon. Member sat beside the Magistrate during the investigation. Cusuous Cnseumvremcc.—At an early hour on the morning •A Thursday week, three men, of the names of Kennedy, Kelly, and Foley, were taken into custody by Major Drougfit's stationed in Limerick. The cause of the apprehension is rather; ludicrous, and originated in love and superstition. Part of the premises of Mrs. Lewney, in Bond -street, is that city, were formerly either a monastery or some other place of piety, tied tradition has long and-loudly proclaimed that gold lay buried in a particular spot at the rear of the good Lady's concerns. To the imaginations of the dreamers of chat neighbourhood, this tale has often pictured fortune and felicity. Amongst the many who have been excited, and, perhaps, tormented by the continua) contemplation of this bidden treasure, is a young woman who has been living with Mrs. Lowney for several years, and who recently formed an attachment for a person cf the of Kelly ; to whom she communicated the gold en glories they may enjoy if the back of Mrs. Lowney's premises were explored, a., there could be no doubt that a crock of money was there cold and silently concealed. After deep consultation it was arranged that Kelly should, by the help of his inamorata, pet access to the hack of the concerns, in order to seek out the alceping store which had so long awakened the expectation of this silly-minded and love-sick damsel. Wednesday sennight having been determined upon for the enterprize, she accordingly admitted her lover Kelly, and his friends Kennedy and Foley, into the yard at the rear of Mrs. Lowney's house, where they must, from the abyss they dug, have been delving the entire night. Mrs. l.owney's son having been called by his gardener at fiN e o'clock next morning, discovered the result of the night's toil—a deep hole—an immense heap of ' rubbish—an old keg, and something like an earthen milk-pan. The young Gentleman's astonishment was naturally excited, and after it had subsided, he found it necessary, in consequence of some valuable papers having been stolen from his mother some short time since, to make immediate inquiry into the particulars, the whole of which he speedily developed; but the recent rob bery induced him to get the above-named persons apprehended for the trespass they had committed—they have, however, been sit liberated.—Dubfin Journal. nation of the Assizes. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE granted the Rule. CLE(;G V. CROMPTON.-- SEDVCTION: Mr. WILLIAMS opened the pleadings. Mr. SCARLET? stated the case to the Jury. This action is brought by the plaintiff, to recover by your verdict compeesation in damages for an injury of a very serious nature. The relation between the plain tiff and the object of the defendant's seduction, upon which this action is founded, is that of master and servant. But a dearer relation, which in this case is that of brother and sister, a Jury is accustomed to consider-as a great aggravation of the injury. You will find that Miss Clegg very early lived with the plaintiff, who sustained towards.lier the relation of a parent. She lost her father very early, and her mo ther when she was six years of • age. Her brother, the present plaintiff, was the only one to protect her, as well as two other sisters, who lived with him. Miss Clegg lived with her brother till the unhappy occasion which gave rise to this action. Her brother, 'the plaint;::, married a cousin of the defendant. An uncle of the defendant's, too, married an aunt of the plaintiff. These connexions led necessarily to fre quent and familiar intercourse between the parties. When she was at the early age of 16, the defendant proposed paying his addie4es to Miss Clegg. It seems that she felt a suspicion that he had been at tached to a sister of her's who was married. On that account she rejected his addresses. Mr. Crompton then applied to his aunt by marriage, and her aunt by consanguinity, to intercede with her. She repre sented that he:was a man of fortune, that he professed attachment to her, and that she stood in her own light in refusing him. Miss Clegg's scruples were overcome, and she accepted him as her honourable lover. In 1818 the marriage-day was repeatedly fixed, and the defendant represented that he was p; e vented from having the banns proclaimed by her not being of age, and the impossibility of having the con sent of her parents, which, as the law then stood, was necessary. In these circumstances he succeeded in what appeared to have been his object, and obtained possession not only of her affections hut of her person. When she`bccame pregnant, the defendant thought fit to change his tone, and to give reasons why he would not perform his promise. For the sake of pri vacy she was removed to her uncle's house, where she was delivered of a child, which was still living. For a long time it was hoped that he would make repa ration, and it was not till he had finally resolved not to do so that this action was brought. It may be asked why it is brought as an action for seduction, and not for breach of promise of marriage. The reason for this does no dishonour to Miss Clegg.— It is, that the defendant has had—shall I say the hardheartedness—to say, that his reason for not per forming his promise is, that he can bring evidence that she was connected with other men. A more foul and more slanderous imputation, if her charac ter is known to her family, was never cast upon any woman; but for this reason it is thought fit to subject her to examination in that box. The parties are both respectable. The defendant has a considerable for tune and larger expectations.. The plaintiff, though not equal in fortune, is in station and respectability not inferior; and though Miss Clegg might think herself promoted in point of fortune by mania with the defendant, she was in every way his equal. When you recollect the habits on which the families lived, and the confidence she reposed in him, you will not be much surprised that, in a moment of weakness, she should unhappily be prevailed on by a man who professed honourable intentions only to betray. You will recollect it was not air angel, but a woman. It carrlnever lie with the man to plead that weakness which trusted is bis honour, attachment; and faith. This, however, is the only weakness which, from firs& to list; she din be reproached with. She will be subjected% the cross-examinatiren of mf Learned Friend,. and if any attempt shall be ma&to prove what the defendant has asserted, there is not a, friend or relation she has but will•state their perfect conviction in her chastity, correct conduct, and his, noun Her brother is not in the situation'of her A rent, but he was thrown bZ circumstances into that situation; and he now finjs that, instead of his sister being a credit and honour to him and his Bsily, she is cast away, disgraced, abandoned, and traduced., Miss Anne Clegg appeared in the witness-box. Shed appeared genteel and respectable, but the deep and, fixed melancholy in her countenance, gave her looks the appearance of age far beyond her years. The LORD CHIRP JOSTIM—This action will not prevent another action by Miss Clegg, for breach of .promise. Would it not be better to refer all matters between the parties ? Mr. Scanuerm:--Ilave no objection at all. i. After a considerable pause and consultation be- - tween the parties Mr. RA I N e said all pat ties-consented. The LORD Cuter Jui.rics.--And tliss Clegg ? Mr. Searart.—Yes..li 0 • A verdict was taken for the: plaintiff—Damages BIRTHS. Friday, in Baker-street, the Lady of the Hon. Donald Ozilry, of a son and heir. At Priske, the Lady of Captain Head, R.N. of a daughtt.r. At Curlew Castle, county of Wicklow, Lady of the Rev. Hcnry Moore, of a daughter. . . • . - . . - , . ! , ... . • . . . 1 4444 woos legoitoisipaitiffif 140111,0111141**10401401 IMlMPiolVelesicte" wa ark- t ••„, • •.„ , . ~ . .Mr. lupeippoithitop t Of ejousb,, . . . i )ti •no ANOTtit* U . toisiLtit.' - The Assizes Igbild k haiNint trieri'; itfid this tbi irk 'MAL (Mr. Sairlettl eameittrits Noitherri Cireitleteithinated precisely st: *irks fititi: lite this case,which was in *elicit its cornmencestsighti being at WA a vreashiseter than, . _. _ .-!_____.:... 1.... 4..w.ww ww w wityn met rot the liatraiz. velar*. MARRIED. Monday, at Wisbech, the Rev. Henry Wiles, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Hitchin, to Sarah, the eldest daughter of air. Thomas Grouuds, of the fotmer place. • The Rev. Thomas Westrnpp, of Bal!yholan, county of Li merick, to Jane, relict of M. Etut-rson, Eq. August 5, at the Manse of Kehon, the Rev. A. G. Carstairs, of Attstruther Wester, to Helen, third daughter of the late Mr. John M'Lellan, merchant, Kirkcudbright. _ . _ Friday, at St. George's in the Nast, Lieutenant John Gil. more, R.N. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late 11Jhert Martin, Esq. Charles Clarke, Esq. Surgeon, half-pay 21st Fusileers, to Alicia, only daughter of the late W. Macmurry, Eeq. 11i:1h:rum. In St. Alary's Church, Dublin, J. S. Sullivan, Esq. Sur,;.!:e , Hon. East India Company's Service, to Catherine, third daqh ter of John Stitt, Esq. of Stafford-street. In Clonmel, Garrett Fitzgerald, 31. D. to Isabella, fouri daughter of S. Norton, F.sq. of Little island. In Skibiereen, Lieut. H. J. Brownrigg, Rifle Brigade, Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. T. Cooke. 1)1 ED. Rev. William Bowen, of Swansea. youngest son of the Lt.. Lewis Bowen, Esq. of GwerilwynWith, Glamorganshire. The Rev. James Wykes, 51. A. aged 58, and upwards of years Rector of flaselbeech, Notts. At the Manse of North Berwick, on the 17th inst. the Rev. George Murray, Minister of that Parish. At Sidmouth, aged 53, the Rev. 3. Le Marchant, M.A. At Laverstock, near Salisbury, aged 91, the Rev. J. !Liner, of Bearninster, Dorset. At Bury, aged 64, the Rev. H. Harrison, many years Recto , ' of Shimpling, Norfolk. Sunday se'ttnight, at Wisbech, aged 17, William, second soa of the Rev. Jeremiah Jackson. August 25, at Slough, near Windsor, Sir William Ilerscheri the eminent astronomer. Saturday se'nnight. at Eastbourne, :Miss Frederica Maitland, third daughter of Lieutenant-General F. )la:tlaud, in the 18th year of her age. Tuesday, at Harwich, aged 22, Walter, second son of C ap!. S. G. Hart, Commander of his Majesty's Post-Office packet tite llerry Freding. Lately, at Falmouth, the Abbe de la Grezilie, aged 75, f,r many years a respectable Frieseli-teaeber, and resident of It auroral And neighbourhood. . „ At Valparaiso, in the beginning of May, Captain 'Thomas Giahass, of his Majesty's ship Dabs: August .2.5, Anne, widow of the Rev. Wm. Cooper, of Chelms fqrd, aged Tn, after a long and painful illness. 'Tuesday, after a short tUnesa, m Dalharn, near Nearmarli.z. John Nurr,:ty, Esq. formerly Captain and Adjutant in the (' bridge Volunteers and afterwards Captain and Adjutant in tit: Newmarket Division of .the Ist Cambridgeshire local Aug.l;t. 1/, at the Baths of Lucca, ag..Al 16, ltlieu Grace, oulY daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel I:rosi, of the Stith Regiment. Sunday se'nnight, at Deeping St..fames, at au advanced agr, Mr. W. Barsbey. lie was severely afflicted for the last I't' is of his life • ;and such was the virulence of his disease , that within 'the last few years one . 4 his feet absolutely separated from thc Jell. The wretshetiume-bore his sufferings wititgreatfortitude.. ...........-- T _ __ _ _ ' MAIL& . mut. on s. e .! 4 Illt. ocr. Dublin 2 0 France 1 0 _ Waterford ''• • •II 0 11amburgb 1 1 Guernsey atidiersey a it Flamlers 1 0 l.isbon 0 • 0 j 31.k1za 0 0 Holland • • , 0 1 I Gottenhurgh 0 1 dew York ... .'. a. 0 i Ikusil i 0 141 G H. IN ATZR itt I.oii DOM KU 1 1101 C TO-ItON Ito I .lk • Ml. r g - • - . 33 m:nt,te. -.fret '3. Altertiouil • • • .. ..1T minutes after N. .....- LONDON: Primed and pub11.4...41 Ml' Lto u. Kiwis; eW.lw tit I • place, :kruipb.s!-Lif. ::: v. V 1