Star. — London, England, 1810-08-27 00:00:00

. .- Mr. Diily's Gamesome' . - • "I'nor snit v.—A Habdlcap Pi tte. Mr. Cioddard's Nruphina - • 0 1 1 Mr. Dilly's bl. b. Japan A 0 g dr Mr. :eller eh'. gr. g.:l'he Priest - 3 3 2 Mr. Cliii.l.lan's b e.. 1 ..moler - . 4 dist. Mr. Fenwick's gr. e • .. -4 . , %•. ”,alli-d over for the wis. Hunter's Statics. YORK, MONDAY, MUCUS l' CO. Sit I. Lawli& l. . litorcuitio that ? ,, r Oui:c or Leels's c. by Sir Peter, ita. each, 200 r. two miles.-I..ven betting. The 2.1 r. Subscription, 4 miles. Mr M. Sylirs's b. tn. Theresa, 5 yrs . IA fitzwllittn's Wisiteno.e, 4 vri D of liamiltoit's br. c. Amkrigg, 4 yrs Mr. Kirby's b g. Royal Prince, 4 yrs Mr. Dunccmbe's Ceres, 5 yrs - - Even betting on Ceres; S to 1 against Theresa. Produce Sweepstakes, 100 gs. h. ft. (11 Subscribers). LA Milton's b. C. Cervantes - • Duke of Hamilton's Lady Jane - - IA Fitzwitimit's ch. f. Kitten - . Won with great ease. His Majesty's Plate, 4 miles. • Mr. Hails. c. Paul, 4 yrs - . Ld Fitawilltam's Wlii , enose - . !rs 1 on Whitenose. To cso .1v .—hss et.psi ak es, 20gs. each, for 9.-yr-olds. Sir W. Gerard'. 11. e. by liambletonian - . 1 Mr. W. Huteliitholl's h. l.by I:Orient - 2 D. of Hamilton's b. f. Cowslip 3 Four others started, but nor plased.—High odds asst. the winner, I late of £5O, 4-mile heats. Mr. Cork's Ocrator, by Paynator, S yrs Mr. Dariby's Mtnirnm, 3 yrs . ... Mr. T. DUTICOMII4.I . • b. 1. by Chance, 3 yrs . Wir. E. i-teicigson's • andy, 4 yrs - . 4 4 w roN Es D A e ..-The great sUbscriptlon for 5 yrs old, 4 miles. Mr. Niiaivii br. m. Whitworth • . - I Sir M. Sykes's ' I herrsa - 6 A f D. of Leeds's ch. h. Mowbray - , Mowbray the favourite. A good rate. Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. (5 Subscribers). Ld Strathmore's br. 4. by Remembrancer, walked or T. Sweepstakes of 100ga. each, b. ft. (4 Subscribers). - Mr. Peirse's gr. f. Lisette - Ld Milton's ch. f. Kitten - - 3 . 4 5 t 6 1 INs Lisette. Won in a canter. WORCESTER RACES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 b. The Ladies' Plate of 4156.—The best of three twotmlie heats. 'Lord Stamf3rd's b. c. Stilton, 4 yrs, list. 31b. .5 3 1 I Lord Oxford's ch. h. Little Preston, 4 yrs, 7st. 131 b. 4 1 2 2 Sir T. Winnington's gr. c. Lotwyclie, 4 yrs, Sit. 51h 1 4 s 3 Mr. Clifton's ch. h. Calico, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b - 4 Mr. Jones's ch. g. Assumed Prifilege, 6 yn,6st. 101 b. 9 dist. Colonel Williamtes be. c. 4 yrs, ist. 1.21 b. - s dist: This was a most,eicellont race. Between the heats a Match for ICOgs. was ran by Mr. Pal frey's h. h. No Pretender, and Mr. Vevers's ch. c. Bang Up. The la:ter bolted the ifirst beat, but, to our surprise, saved his &stance ; the last heat was hard contested, and win by No Psi:f und-Ally only ball a neck. The Hunters' Purse of Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the County, with additional Private Subscriptions of Five Guineas each (I 5 Subscribers) amounting to near sel3o.—The brat of three 4-mile beats. Mr. •ft.rrett's ch. s. Jostler, 5 yrs, 1 Ist. Sib, • 1 Mr liold's b.g. Chorister, 5 yrs, Ist. 31b. a ' •4 2 Mr. W h k's gr rn. Hortep, 4 yrs, 10st. /lb. - 9 3 Mr YarrAn ' t b. g. Raller, 5 yrs, I Ist. 31b. - e 4 Mr. Tovoy's br. 6.,5 •yclops,6 yrs, 1 slat. - S 5 Mr. Squi It, 111. .I.oy • , 01fin f it, a yrs , net, sib. 5 6 h t< h RArier, 6 yrs list. I 11b. - 7 7 Mr. W. Kanter% r. g I.evellrr, and Mr. J i Ciwlton's C. $ O. were dm aced. * R LiaENCiL 1114 V I/ . 1 - ..2.4.4 t .. • . : , 3 . 1 gOING, Wk.i..):.c.i.i..i.Y . AUGUST 22. e 411.ar with stake of 3gs. c4ch, h sags. each. t • lkf. , 1. C 'v Mtn O'Gautir, 3 yri old - I 1. Mr. Dun !as's litsaneoM yrs old - 4 • a. 2 2 Mr. se g:i's Whistirjacliet. 4 , ffsi Ca • 3 dr Pleeptinei Stakes. Mr. V.42raven!N Jannette - • • I Mr. Dut:da*'. Witch of Endor a. s. 2 as- ma.... rp. .re • mann •A ' A . ''. 5 #I9R7IIIHO, 0 .1(.; GUST 25. It is.snany ye,ire since I visited this place, end am free to admi• that It has, with great capabili'ies that way, very march improved. Its buildings have increased without much impairing the dullness of the s pot ; and the sands ? by Nature's permission, still continue to be the hnest on the coast. Its being 'ifs like a trading thy than Ifeilatoe ? is, however, in my opinion, a considerable recommendation ; and it is, by a homely comparison, quis.t lively enough for fa ;pities. A new hotel is built fronting the sea. There is also a new m mho-place, which is very neat and sufficient fee-ad the shell ; but the rest has a la. mentabie defect. Fish there is none, except what the jaws of the Leviathan, Brighton, are merciful en , usll spare from its own meal. Two other novelties may be mentioned—a Play4ouse and a Chapel ; but acre the Devil, as might he expected at a watering. place, has the preference shewn him, for his building, i s fi n ished first. The Thews is pretty, and might be called very small, were it not that such language would seem to imply that it frequently overflows.—. Mr.Tacerrita has a very respectable travelling company, in which are Miss NORTON and Mr. BAItaYMORE ; but they generally play to empty benches. The thinness of the company. at Worthing, the emptiness . Of the Theatre, and the arrested - progress of the Chapel, seem to share a common cause—want . f resh ! Worthing has it proportion of visitors ; but all the watering-places are meagre this season ; and it arises possibly from the forestalments of the laical lotion and Semen's Balloon on which occasion the - I the wind to a perfect exhaustion: Mr. TIERNEY, and a stray here, otherwise the corn. iformly preserved. ;his place I , shall speak with the hacks of asses or ponies, these anim.ils, is nearly Stroerhaea, and the Miller's machines will a donkey, you and it is impossible to get, 'tore isnnable to expect, our,' talk of the paiiince of the C:Inno! With justice he men ih .a of the bk. ee: Seeing Ind sure , ring ni.cessary to: in o a trot, tile driver must Joa, but as wicArd hit wife, here, car.' atr!ggfing. whichl , It is mereiy waking on little fish, whose uTipsfing which dents its abode, and istime. p3l the practice of which the 7 go-by complete'''. It is this manner : the rut being Ali summoned into a smalli money isrivate&, and being; rrebstore. &c. of old Dowagers is sußposed to satisfy all Ms pre- citizens raisee lens wind to a I Gener .1 DUMOURIER, Peer or two, have,appeared mon level has been uniform Of the amusements of 'hi brevity. The tiding or. tht or in low chaise. drawn by concned to the Sands. S 4 Tomb. Fir one of these mai pay one :Wiling an hour, 2111 and it 1 i be very unr efriving for less money. To au is trete absurd, as it ea tinned (11l he same d4v with the quantity of flogging 11 -tempt nee of this rip in pot only be is palitot as Jot tie go through the j4)b. There is another spfwthe Is common to both sexes. the sAnds in search of a lii turns up the ground. u hic gives name to this popular The finish is rirng, in give the Little•Go Act the thought to be evaded in th the subscribers are at room, where, losing their II ilittanit Kig 'd by the yret,sta 41114.Ti0n PliP of the AO.pks, is sup) VAGINA kateb'"lla vomit of Conk. tTeretWect ,in the county of Buck? hel • b the I" "'"— • onging to al. ) and said there he could sat what he plaintiff, the Rev. Mr. Hubbard , ra 'could not prevent him. Sir Middlesex. The defendant's lease h lying exerratA belowtZ i'b s e Ca and rr B wi l s r l bsa ied to quell the tumult by calling Michaelmas last, he was a short time s • ince 5 e .. 1 , 4 4 in the constables , that Mr. Harben adrised , hiro not With an ejectment, and writ of trespas:, r a c t i : t h in e i s kr uit: so be too hasty, and then said , as the witnesses for the the plaintiff. On the part of the defendant hi s la ,.defendant represented it , I know Colonel Hawker to was ezamined, who produced a latter from th e p a l ; be so much of a gentleman, that if you will retire tiff, promisin g a renewal of th e l ease , r with him he will give you any explanation that a lated several conversations lately with the gentleman can, and that they considered he meant which he promised to renew at an advanced r ent .'' that the parties should not go on altercating in the Verdict for defendant. Justice room, but retire And endeavour to adjust their Eartcorma.—Frasuis and Java capitally co nt ; cl differences elsewhere. at the Salisbury Assizes of a burglary in the h., le The LORD Cuter BARON summed up the case with of Mr, Bennett, underwent their sentence on T great minuteness. He observed, the charge imputed List. The former conducted liimsat with ;feat to Mr. Harben was this, that he, sitting as a Magi- priety at the place of ex:eution, but the latttr srate, advised two parties to go out and murder each peared no way impressed with the awfulness of other by fighting a diwl. Ti true, it was as great a situation, and after twirling his hat several breach of duty'as if himself should desire any two round his head, threw it among the spectators, gentlemen to retire into the Grand Jury Room, and settle a difference by fighting a duel. This, he be- GUILDHALL—Saturday, a gentleman of the lieved, had never happened to any Judge in this of Lockyer, an East Indian by birth, but lately frna country, though something like it once happened in Ire. Scotland, and his wife, were charged by the wa li eu * v ie land, and he had the tact from the Learned Judge Bolt-in-Tun Inn, Fleet -street, with an assault. Tie before whom it took place. In a cause before him, waiter stated, that the parties came to the lim in q ua . he observed, that the parties were near relations, aed fan two days ago, and on the bill being handed too l it was a pity they could not settle their differences h isband for pay mcnt, he refused to pay it. A k ik ; out of Court. Upon which one of the parties jumped hawever, having called to see him, he, on better up and exclaimed, My Lord, I have proposed the vice, paid the bill. He then ordered a battle of wi ne , same thing to my adversary, but the fellow has not with which - the witness served him, bet lie di laa spirit enough to tight mc." His Lordship having pay for it ; and having shortly afterwards ceder:l then detailed all the evidence most exactly, told the sapper, the wiatess told hm he could not hwe tie Jury they would consider whether Mr. Harben seri- supper till he 11 id paid far the wine. On is o 4l ously meant to recommend a duel to the parties, or Gentleman got into a rage, abased the wioiess, whether it was s tated by the defend a nt's witnesses a threatened to kick him out of the room. The aitntsi recommendation to attire, and endeavour at amicable refused to quit the room, when the Gentleman nif compromise ? He stated, it was clear that Hitchens to turn him out, and in attempting to do and King were the leaders of one party.; and that him. The Lady also jairied in the attack. they had improperly interrupted Colonel awker in The gentlemati arced in the statenient of t h e his complaint of the state of the roads ; that they had ! wa i ter , ex c e pt t o hi s h av i ng struc k him,...Lich he de. begun by telling the Magistrates they were sum- • nied, although he iniglit have been justified in coi moned upon a mere pretext, and he observei that ' so, from the insolence of the waiteta cutter tho farn.er called sa, baud Lord arrived going to tts. Loan Caner Ruff mortin&:tid aster CIVIL SID& THE KING V. THOMAS HENRY HAREM, ESQ. This was an indictment against the defendant, Mr. Harben, a Magistrate of this County, for a misde meanour, in abusing his powers as a Magistrate, and utter* expressions tending to excite a Mr. Hitchens and Colonel Hawker, of the 14th regiment of Dra goons, to tight a duel. Mr. Scrjeant BEST, for the prosecution, stated the circumstances of the case. Tlie prosecutor, Mr. Hitchens, was a respectable farmer of large property, in the neighbourhood of Alfriston, in this County ; Mr. Harhen was also a Magistrate in the same vici nity. The 14th regiment of Light Dragoons, com manded by Colonel Hawker, in the year 1808, was quartered at Bletchiugley, and they kept a subscrip tion pack of hounds ; their conduct was such as to inconvenience all the neighbouring farmers, and they received warnings not to sport on their grounds---a dispute was the consequence between them, and Mr. Harben, forgetting his duty as a Magistrate, unfor tunately thought proper to take part with the officers against the farmers. On the 7th of January, 1808, summonses • Were issued by Mr. Harben and Mr. Bean, another Magistrate, against certain Surieyors of the highways, on the complaint of Colonel Haw ker, that the roads were not in sufficient! ',.(good re pair ; but it was a singultr fact, that n.. rson was" summoned who had not warned the rs off their lands. At this meeting, which was Alfriston, an altercation ensued between the fitifers and offi cers. Mr. Hitchens, the prosecutor, observed, that he believed they never would have been. summoned if they had not warned off the officers from their lands, as there were many roads round them in much worse state of repair than those whose Surveyors were sum- moned. After some observations and on both sides, Mr. Harben said to Mr. Hitchens, " If you wish for satisfaction from Colonel Hawker, retire with him to a private room for five minutes, and he will give you the satisfaction of a soldier and a gen tleman ;" thus exciting that bloodshed, which, ; s a M,tgistrate, it was most emphatically his duty to re press. He put it to the Jury, whether there could be any doubt of the import of thew expressions ? but if they could doubt of what was meant, Mr. Harben himself would explain it, for after dinner, as he should prove, Mr: Harben addressed Colonel Hawker, say ing, 44 I put your life in danger, Colonel, for a short time, but I thought the fellow too great a coward to fight you !" This, he said, he should prove by 3 witnesses. The prosecutor then called these fourteen witnesses, the two first of which were Mr. Hitchens and M.. John King, both eminent farmers, who attended the meeting at Alfriston, being summoned as surveyors of the highways, on the complaint of Colonel haw ker. An altercation ensued, which lasted about two hours, when Mr. Harben at last addressed Mr. the prosecutor had . fourteen witnesses, and only two spoke to the words, " satisfacti )n of a gentleman and a soldier," and if the latter words were left out, it was not so clear that a duel was implied ; but if they believed the latter words were used, that did im ply fighting, and not compromise. The Jury deliberated a considerable time, and at length found the defendant Guilty. NORFOLK ASSIZES. These assizes commenced at Norwich on Monday last, before Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD and Mr. Justice HeaTu.—On the criminal side there were few Offences of great enormity, and none of the prisoners were left for execution.---On the civil side there were several trials of considerable interest. BAKaR W. Litarnir.—This action was brought to recover damages sustained by the defendant's (a clergyman) leaving his tithes on the plaintiffs land dtumg a great pate of 'the winter, by which the plaintiff lost the seed growing on the same. The damages were laid at 81000. The defendant's Counbel contended, that the plaintiff might have removed the tithes himself when they became _ _ bill had been paid, in reiu-ing to se, ve up supper without payment of the only bottle one ih en d o; and afterwards in refusing to quit the charge was dismissed. llow-sTirEET.—Friday evening Jame: Dritrr,a known character, was fully committed for trial. on • charge of a highway robhei y. undor the foll-w; circumstances :—Mr. Russell, a respectable _ man . , 3 i , ho resides in the neighbourhood of CarnaV Market, occasionally went u, the well-known house, in Moor -street, to listen to the conversation , those who resort there, and had betted a considerable sum on the head of one of the fighters who fought is a pitched battle on the 13th instant. On the evening of the same day Mr. Russell, being anxious to knot the fate of the battle, went to the above house, har. ing no doubt he should there have the earliest inte!- ligence. He sat between the prisoner and old P• 11, len, who has been a thief upwards of thirty rear;, and took ont his pocket b .ok very imprudently, t pay Pullen snme money for a transiction he had pith him, respecting a watch. After drinking two glasqs of brandy and water, he left the house a little before e- Hitchens, and said, alf you wish for satisfaction judicial to him. Lord C. J. MANSFIELD lai d it from Colonel Hawker, retire with him into another I down as the law, that if the tithes-owner does not re room, and he will give you the satisfaction of a Gen.; move the tithes within a reasonable time, the farmer tleman and a Soldier." Upon this Lieutenant Sh , t. nuy remove them from his land, as he would do any ten, an officer of the 14th Dragoons, jumped up and other nuisance.—The Jury returned a verdict for the s lid, is Yes, he knew the Colonel wished fur no better i plaintiff—Damages £l5O. sport, and it was what he wished himself," accompa- ',LATHES, CLERK, v. LONG.--This action (brought hying these words with an action of the hand, repre- by the Gentleman who was defendant in the former senting the levelling of a pistol. Mr. Hitzlien, replied case) was to recover the value of the tithes of about he should have nothing to do with pistols ; he had a eight acres of wheat growing on Mr. Long's farm, at wife and a family, but he would willingly meet the Reedham, in 1808. On the part of the plaintiff it Colonel with a horsewhip or a broomstick. Lieute- was contended that wheat should be tithed by the want Campbell, another officer present, said he met sheaf, and that the sheaves, after tithing, should not 1 Hitchens on the hill the other day, when he looked * 3 immediately be stacked, or put together; but be left much like a highwayman he should have shot him if separate for a reasonable time, in order to give the he had had his pistols. tithe-owner an opportunity of seeing whether the tithe On cross-examination of these witnesses, it appear- were set out equally or unequally, and whether ac ed, that there had been a great deal of mutual abuse cot ding to law or not. The Rev. G. Leathes, brother between the officers and the farmers, and that some of 4 to the plaintiff, proved that he superintended the tithes the latter served the former in the room with notices in question, and deposed that they were laid out in not to sport on their lands. such a manner as not to do justice to his brother. Twelve other witnesses were called to prove the His evidence was corroborated by four labouring men. words as spoken by Mr. Harben, but they did not The person who set out the tithes in question was prove them exactly the same ; they stated, that Mr. called on the part of the defendant, but his evidence Harben had told Hitchens that Colonel Hawker would went merely to state, that after tithing the wheat the give him the satisfaction of a Gentleman, omitting I tenth sheaf was taken out, and presently after stacked; the word Soldier. that his duty was executed under the inspection of Two of the witnesses, a Mr. Putland and a Mr. I Mr. Leaches, and as he supposed with his approbation. Hudsons, stated, that they remained afterwards tot i --The Lord Chiet Justice, in his charge to the Jury, dine with the Magistrates, and that Harben, in corn- i declared his opini o n, th at t h e manner in which the ing into the room, addressed Colonel Hawker as tol-1 field had been titjtcd by the last witness was not ac lows : 44 Well, Colonel, I put your life in some dan- cording to law. The corn ought to be tithed in ger for some time, but I knew the fellow was a d—d sheaves, and the whole field should remain in sheaves cowar, and would not fight ou." . a reasonable time for the clergyman to see that justice Mr. d Lames, for the detend y ant, addressed the Jury was done him ; but in the present case it was ssot per- , lin a very able speech, and argued, it was ab- mitted to rest in sheaves a moment alter the tithe was surd to suppose that Mr. Harbert meant to re.l set out. He acquitted the defendant of any fraudu commend to the parties that they. should retire and lent intention. His Lordship concluded by observ- ; fight a duel ; that all he meant was, that they should ing, that the continuance of such unhappy displites not disturb the Justice room with their game squab. must be the total overthrow of every religious feeling, bles, but that they should retire into another room, ''and of all that is moral and honest in the parish.— , and discuss that matter between themselves. That Verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages £l2. 1 i the meeting was convened to take into consideration 1 u s 1 PROVINCIAL CRIM. Coss.—At the late Shrewsbury the state of the highways, and he was desirous that 1 Assizes there were two actions for Crim. Con. and the business of the Bench should_ not be disturbed by both of them against attornies. The first was from ' their altercation. That on the contrary of wishing Anglesey, and the parties were Evans v. Hughes. It to provoke Hitchens to fight, he rather wished to act . appearing on the evidence, that even the circumstan. l as a friendly mediator, and the words in which he tial proofs were very light, as was also the previous had recommended to retire for that purpose, had been character of they plaintiff's wife, a verdict was found . twisted and misrepresented into an incitement to fight for the defendant. a duel. Mr. Lawes then called. ten witnesses, who i JI f ONES v. HEDLESTON.—In this case the parties re were also present at the transaction ; many of whom . sided at Oswestry, and the damages were laid at ielooo. deposed,, that they did not hear Mr. Harben use the It appeared, that the defend a nt h a d be en seen tw i ce or words imputed to him. Sir Thomas Carr-and Me. thrice in company with the wife of the plaintiff; once Bean, the other Magistrates present, were among while coming out of a hovel near Llanforda, and ma these witnesses, and the 7 stated that the summons ther time in the defendant's stable ; on this presump- , Was usual at that time of the year to consider the tive evidence the above damages were claimed. Mr. I state of the roads. Colonel Irawker got up to corn- Abbott; for the defendant, contended that the crime s plaiu of the roads;and said to Mr. Harben , g I shall had not been 'proved, and, even if it were, the lady first complai4 of you, Sir. The roads about your :.must have fallen a very - easy victim. There was no house are in a most corrupt state." Mr. Hitchens breach of confidence or hospitality towards the hus- Aterrupted bins tand said,, that the roads were a mere band, as the plaintiff and defendant were severally' 4 1;retext : that 'they neVer would havebeen summoned .knows to ea other. He further commented clef the' at all, if they had not Balm the offieers warning.— , conduct of the plaintiff, who had permitted ihem to This began an altercation about sporting, in Which ' remain together, while he and a relative remained at ' the farmers were very abusive toile officers. Hitchens , the door—not like an exasperated husband, but rather or King said, that th ere was not a gentleman in the a limb of the law, w h o was anxious to bring his action. regiment I they bad risen from the ranks, and tad the Verdict for the plaintiff—damages £5O. halberts marked in their faces. This was addressed I to rretieetianeCoMPbal, *ho da d a ___, __ _ formerly i 4 Buckingham Assizes.— HORDAID D. Flown —This . LDNnot4 : Primed and pbbkabed by I.IiVEL KI • _ Woe rid. I was an ejectment cause; the defendant,a nurseryman, '., q big 1 4.41 8 / ila *a SPIPPS' JP , IIIIIriIk V r, ard r a • :eliding at Slough, occupied an estate at Uptt.n.cum.' 1 einrit- Barr . TA It•Olt !ICC, No. 1, C. ni-atrees, and at the brAll' t I eleven O'clock, and as he was passing thrn4 Great Pulter.ey-street, on his way home, a m .n CAMs suddenly in his front and gave him a violent bl.uw his mouth, which knocked him down backward Three other men came up, and they robbed MO his pocket hook, containing bank notes ta the amnutt of 8130. They'endeavnure , t tus get his gold watch, chain, and seals, but he held them so cast they co all not accomplish their object, and continued to cd out " murder" so loudly, that the whole neigh() a hood were getting alarmed, when he heard .1 voice say " stash it" (the slang phrase to be off). and die voice that made use of that expression he had no doubt was the prisoner's, and that he was the ma who knocked him down, well knowing his perso voice. All the robbers ran off and mole their e%c tpe. —Mr. Rt cell having no doubt of the priaaler beta; the man, and suspecting others who rea.)rted to tla flash house, went there, as usual, without taking any notice of his hiving been robbed, till one moroisg when he found the prisoner there ; he wens into tbx street to look for assistance, and fortunately met with Smith, one of the conductors of the patro:e, one of his party ; he took them into the house ui gave charge of the prisoner; the latter rdused to, p• and a most desperate fight and scuffle. enuiA, f - ,mth assuring him he would not let him escape. butt vAll the loss of his life, aad after con.iderable vi..lents 6mitli, with the assistance of Presto, the patroie, sah ceeded in securing him by die teak, and dragged him to the Office in that state, when Mr. Russell swutt positively to his person. Bilk• an the 17th inst. at Sheerr.ess Garrison, Mrs. Barnes, wife st Mr. Barnes. of the 'Funs Inn, of four chit.lrcn, three boys and a erl. all bull born. In November last, site was deliftrea el twins, who lived only one month, making sat eliddrco in cise, months! She is in a lair way of recovery. '1 uesday last, at Louth, the Lady of the Rev. T. C. H. Orre of a son. MARRIED. Sat u raar •enright, In Dublin, Henry Frederick Stock, E.. "' cond on of the Bishop of Watrrtord, to M s Nlaria Andrenes daughter ut Alderman Andrews, of Nlvrion-sqaare, DIED. • On the 14th instant, aged 84, the Rev. Joseph Venable, of Oswes. ry, On the 21st instant, aged 88, the Rev. Charles Davies. M. A. vicar of Sutton Banger, war ChippenhTim, Wiltshire, and to. , merly Erow of Pembroke CoLege, Oxiurd. U to the gift of the Bishop of Salishery. The Rev. Mr. Jones, rector of Langan Glamor:am:Aire. At Upper 1 .a,swade, on the I:ttli list . Mary James Alaeken:r esth daughter of Kenneth hiackerzie, Esq. W. S I:outlier,: Tuesday se'nnight, in the Roy,' Naval kitivital, stet.e,!e ,,. • of a decline, brought on by serving in the Eapedi.ton to V. chereu, Edward Hampden Rote, au th or of severs ' .5. , 1 have appeared In the Srmt, und: r the signature ut " a ..urze.. Man.' He was a native of Dublin, wttis his origin or sections the writer of this attick is totally unacquainted to understood, however, that his friend, weic reverie-de, and dia horwas articled to an Attorney of considerable practice. la youthful freie, he entered himself into the navy, and those/ rol' ged himself from his friends fur ever. Such was the rev nart , f it his conduct, that he constantly tvfur.ll the ellerem *imag" that were offered him in the Navy ; and, at the time of hisdirr• be was no higher than Purser's Steward of ths Semiramis 6" gate, in which situation he wrote a !mire on himself . . Hr l' t . left behind him a volume of manuscript Poem., and a work der the singular title of the Sea Devil—the latter, in I ..onro' evincing a strength of mind, and nknosektige of soma n. srr which rendered the author worthy of a better fur. 1. 44 works, It is understood, will be r;blished. 4rwls, AUGUST 0. ettAvisonousut and the Loan Comp lam in this town early this morSin& u s r i t n s. d ant church. opened the relpective to Kit 'red 4 Wig Suit o f Its ' plai t lk t ts . VIC I rent.... I ilt;c4 h., tit ueld4y tat pe,. ttr RI% 1 of flee s nara ly fnia CrOf tik 114 in d ti.tle ti irpr t !Lter 'f Wine, di 1 11 . 1 order?d 1 tite. tie , 1 0. IS !SS, 4% jZ:tt st an nrr et, tuk (If the he rie. 1111C0 timer sup r a len duo, r,a well. al. on a Gentl !Arn.4b... n atinn of nieht i 5 1 1 9 2 3 3 ~'