Star. — London, England, 1823-05-26 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Mr. Roaoe has been for a considerable time e-gaged on an English Version of Sismondi's admi rable Work on the Literature of the South of Eu rope, which, we understand, will be published in a few days. Tus WORICS or AtmNut CANOVA. Engraved in Outline. By 1.1.-:ry Moses. With Descriptions, front the Italian of Isa bella, Countess Albrizzl. Parts I. to VI. Imperial Octavo. London, 1823. Though every one has heard of the name of the modern Phidias, Canova, yet his works are compa ratively unknown in' this country, beyond a bust or a statue. It was therefore with peculiar pleasure we learned that a young and enterprising publisher was about to present to the British Public a collection of Outlines from the principal works of this great sculptor. Six Numbers of this work have already appeared; and we congratulate the-artist, Mr. Moses, on his success in imparting to outlines so much of the, delicacy and spirit of the original marble. It is not necessary to see the statues of Canova, to know his excellence as a sculptor: the Engraver gives ample evidence of this, in his correct representation of the works in sculpture and modelling of the great artist. The descriptions which accompany the plates are from the Italian of the Countess Alb: izzi, a lady of distinguished reputation for taste on subjects of Lite rature and the Fine Arts. The Countess is an enthu s'a,tic, but not an indiscriminate admirer of the works of Canova. Though she does not profess a scient;fic knowledge of the sublime art of sculpture, nor at tempt a critical analysis or technical examination of the works of Canova, yet she is evidently intimately acquainted with the subject, and fully capable of ap preciating the merits; the beauties, and the detects of the works she describes. The work is well got up, and published in a very liberal manner. Each Number contains five Engrav ings ; the letter•preys is neatly printed, and the whole w.ll form a very elegant and valuable description of the works of one of the greatest of modern artists. MODE OF SPANISH WARFARE. The following extract front a Work of the Abbe de Flub; Is worthy of consideration, as disclosing the history of an at tempt on Spin, which may be prophetic of the result of that which is now in operation : While Napoleon employed himself at Madrid in arranging the internal affairs of Spain, the war be came general over the whole surface of the country, and it was then that he could estimate its difficulties. In the Asturias, Marshals Lefebvre and Victor had won the battles of Reynosa and Espinosa, and over. run that province as conquerors, without gaining any real advantage. The siege of Saragossa was, begun ; the battle of Tudela had dispersed the most considerable Spanish army; Rosas was taken, and Giron also. Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr had destroyed in the engagernent of Wals the victors of. Baylen and their Commander, Rediny; and, nevertheless, mat: ters were not the farther advanced. Spain seemed to imitate the manoeuvre of those battalions which open iu order to let the enemy pass, and then, form ing behind him, shower blows upon him while he it hurried along by the rapidity of their movement._ ' This is what happened to the French : they were the masters of the spot which they occupied, from the head to the last ranks of their column—:the wings did not belong to them : the Spaniards fled at their approach, but returned as soon as they were goae; their number at any one time was small, compared with the extent of ground which they had to cover.' They were compelled to be perpetually in motion ; to oppose an enemy always beaten, but always re-ap pealing—always flying, but likewise always present everywhere.—Such was the dreadful career of the French troops—such was the true cause of their de struction in Spain. Ii is not by battles that they were wasted away, but by the mountainous face of the country, the difficulty of communication, the in sulated character or the settlements, the want of se cure places of retreat and regular subsistence, the unremitting hostilities of the population, the futility of their victories, and the incessant marches after an enemy that shelved himself only to disappear. Spain is not formed like miser countries; she is cut by mountains, which e parts mpass some , of her ter ritory in a regula r liner : this configuration pro duced her political graphy and her division into distinct States. The mountains present obstacles to assailants, and strong points and plaoes of refuge to the defenders of the country, and, moreover, cur tains behind which you see nothing. The habitations are collected in towns or villages, so as to leave great desert intervals between them. You do not Area there, as in other parts of Europe, those dwel lings through the interior and along the high roads, which furnish shelter and the means of subsistence: all the cross-roads are bad—wood, shade, and water, are wanting ; no large vehicles for transportation are found—everything is done by beasts of burden; the. hostile population harass the invader in a thousand ways; a large army has extreme difficulty in keep ing together—a small one is of little use. A Spanish war, then, is attended with difficulties peculiar to it self, and insurmountable when you( are not favoured, as the British were, and have not, as they had, an abundance of money at command." * • * " I shall proceed to examine what the Spanish war cost France in melt. From the 2d May, 1808, the date of the insurrection at Madrid, and the first fighting in Spain, to the 10th April 1814, when the war ended, diet e were six entire campaigns. These were not in terrupted by any of those intervals of rest under the name of armistices, winter quarters, &c. which sus pend blows and give the combatants time to breathe. In' Spain there was no intermission of hostili;ies—not a day passed without the effusion of blood, and that , over the Whole surface of the country. The national hatred and vengeance admitted of no respite and no lenity. Destruction and death reigned for six years. Every Frenchman, however employed and wherever found, was treated as an enemy and put to death without discrimination, except as to the greater or less ferocity with which he was dispatched. Here there was a cruse of mortality unknown in other wars. Add to this thelatal influence of the climate; the absence of all assistance itt hospital; bud nourish ment, and the fatigues a the arduous marcher. , 6 According to the best calculations and the most correct returns, the loss of men each year on ao average Mut& bee:dimmed at less than ote henebtif thousald. I do not doubt that there* perished. e*h year its- Spain 100,000 Frenchmen, including all classes and professions ; which makes a total of six ' hundred thousand during the :is years of the invasiop.. The French lost mo re tha n tVezpankrds. • I'lle tte f l / 2 1 1 0 Wards fought a n i n fi n i te n u r hber df bittles ; t it; tasked,iodividualky ' ip-bundi greet and small, at all' hours ; 4 they spared no Frenchman that could be de - oyeet They fired from windows, from behind walls, from acclivities and fastnesses; defeats in the l Id . never shook their determination nor arrested 'their hcistilitiet; in the great battles they fled quickly d on every side; but they soon rallied in parties and-hunted down the mastes of the field." . I PUNS ON SURNAMES. The following is a curious, because a very grave pun, upon names, extracted from Fuller's Grave Thoughts, and cited by Mr. Southey, in his Life of . Wesley When worthy Master Henn, famous for his living, preaching, and writing, lay on his death bed (rich only in goodness and children), his wife latade such womanish lamentations, what should be et•ine of her little ones ? Peace, sweetheart I' said be; that GOD who feedeth the Ravens will not' starve the Herns: A speech censured as light by some, observed by others all prop h etical; as, indeed, it came to pass that they were al l well disposed of." On the rumoured resignation of the Russian Ad miral Puke, while the Archduke Constantine presided at the Admiralty : 44 I am sick of the service—so tell the Orard Duke - • • 'l've thrown up my commisssion—your servant, " lons Pot-t" The following being said to be written by a Peer, (or spoke extempore as report goes), he must be an swerable for any penalties attaching to the crime of Scandaluns Magnatum : On being told that the Bishop of Carlisle (Des' Goodenougli), was appointed to prmtch before the House of Peers— 'Tts swR enough that Goodeseugh Before the Lordasbould preach; For sure =fa they're bad ems* He un dertake es to teach:" • When the above most respectable Prelate was made Bishop of Carlisle, a certain Dignitary, whom the Public expected to get the appointment, being asked by a friend how he came not to be the new Bishop ? replied, " Because I was not Goodenough I" A person, whose . name was Gun, complaining to a friend that his Attorney, in his bill, had nit iet him If easily, that is no wonder," answered his 'friend, " as he charged you too high !" Another pun on this subject occurs to oaf:I-One Alexander Gun, who belonged to the Cudr*ns, at Edinburgh, was dismissed for improper conduct. The entry opposite to his name in the books stood thus :—" A gun, discharged for making a fillse report!" An old gentleman, of the name of CAndd, having married a very young wife, wrote a poetical epistle' to a friend, to inform him of it, and conclUded it t h us : " So you see, my dear Sir, though I'm eighty years old, " A girl of eighteen is in l o ve Pith old dould f" To which his friend replied, u A girl of eighteen may love oxalis, It is atm; " But beams me, dear Sir, it is Gold without Cr Though not, perhaps, to be reckoned amongst puns, yet the names of things, as well as persons. are liable to very odd perversion% Ido not like the name of our gold coin the Sovereign, on this account. We need be careful of not incurring the charge of MO 'treason, by our common expressions concerning at. How strangely the following mast sound to any loyal ear: ' I have got a tiros sitar iodßovereign. I with I could dew my Sovereign. 4 I am sue the Sovereign I UV* goels not teeth 110-aillingi. I have bit bat, 'a Sovereign.' And how many of his Majesty's most devoted sub jects, if they were to speek their minds freely, Must cordially and daily wish to have , store Sovereigns than one. . . • To console, however, the friends of Moaarchy, we may be just as certain that every person of his Ma jesty's dominions would rather have dee than now, MY BIRTH:BAIL IT most al. moods; NM. 64 My Birth-der—what a* different sound That ward bad in mp youthfil ears ! And bow, each time the day comes round, Less and less white its mark abuts!' When first our scanty years err told; It seems like pastime to vowel/4 And, as Tooth•cosseb **IMMO' Ras That Time around him binds who, Pleas'd with the task, be little thinks How hat d that chain will press at lad ! • Vain was the than,and false as raid; Who said•;.." ere he oedabilletersh Hisiong career of.life split, " He would deal that he hat dour' Ah ! not thus the voice that dwells • In sober birth-days speaks to Ole; Far otherwise—of time it tells Invisled unwisely, eareleskiy—.. Of counsel inock'd, .of talents made Haply for high and pure designs, • But oft, like Israel's intense ; laid Upon unholy, atm* Of nursing many a smog &Aro— Of wandering tier Love ten far, And taking every mete* Are That erqu'd my patii-traylpe Welt t All this it tells : sad, oosild I team • Th' imperfect pletaro-o'N spin, With power to add, mooch.. efface s The lights and shades, the jot, and pain, - How little of the past would stay !- How quickly all shod& melt away— All, but that Freedom of doodads Which path been more than wealth to me; Those friendships in say boyhood twited, And kept till noW unchangingly ; And that dear home, that saving ark, • Where Love's true Mgba.M.Laat-reet bond, Cheering within, when all grows dark, And comfortless, and stormy round! • Fonteoelle.—" jY , f e rocusseenfais sou carrierr, jeferai tad le guejsifait." Tire A RTS.-A numerous and respectable body of Artists metal the Freemasons' Tavern, Queen -street, oa Wednesday evening, to consider the most eligible means of erecting an extetesive suite of rooms• for the exhibition aad sale of the works of British Artists in every department of Art--Painting, Sculpture, Archi tecture, and Engraving—when a Society was insti tuted, and Resolutions passed declarstory of their 'determination to proceed on broad and liberal prin ciples ; their object being to give to the rising, as well as the rncee advanced Artists, the means ofdisplirying their works lbr sale daring the season when the opu lent patrons of Art are aurally resident in the Ne i desideasawm which has long• been re quired,. rind' whids the limited resources of the exist ing establishments, togetlser with the increasing mat t bei of professors, have reudeted higlJy desirable. POLICE. Mr. ak.l AO'S' dirndl. Mow&lds, was charred be Richard hlaesa r to his horses, which offence rendered li t ers. conformably to the Act of Parliament: - said the law dwelt; he oforeeds, otherwise it eiria to frame Acts of PatMame*. The case was fulleproveds be convicted the defendant in the. penalty of 2os. and costs. • lisreox-Gmuseit—Saturday Richard Barnett was ehirged, under Mr. Martin's Act, with unmereffully loading a jackass, by which the poor animal', back was broken, and it was obliged to be slaoehtered. He was tardered to pay a fine o( 15s. lbw-Senera—Fousew Exasautartois or Gorrs.—Saturday being the day listed for the fourth examination of this man, who , is ehargedwith having set his house or: fire in 1811, the Office was again crowded- almost to suffocation. Shortly after one oltiock Mr. ADOLPHUS entered the Justice-room, when Gage Was plead at the bar. • Airs. Gibbs and several other witttesees smelt also present.—The evidence of Elizabeth Brooker was slain read over to her, which she confirmed. Mary Nown stared, that she was the daughter of the last wit ness, and though only 12 years of age at the time in question, she remembered the most material points as detailed by her mother. Neither of these witnesses could, however, identify Joseph Sab berton, the lad in the house with Gotte at the time of the fire, and who had previously been articled to him. Joseph Sabberton was called, and stated that be Was articled to the prisoner and his partner, when they lived at Shadwell; that after serving his time he le ft them, and saw no more of the prisooer until shortly before the bre in Whiseeross-street ; that, three or four days before that event, the prisoner took him into his bed.ruom ; that the window was barricadoed with iron bars, and the witness said it looked like a prison, to which Gotte re plied-4 Yes, it does; and if a fire happens, a person may be burnt to death by not being able to get out, and therefore I will take out two of the bars." On the night of the firs the pri soner sent for him to come and assist him in baking the next morning; he accordingly went and slept there; they went to bed together about 11, and between 12 and one o'clock the wit. ness was awoke by the barking of a dog, and thinking there were thieves iu the house ' he called to Gotte and told him his suspi cions; presently he heard the cracking as of fire, and directly aroused Gotte, who went to the door, and on opening it, the fire appeared rushing up stairs like a furnace. Ile directlyclosed the door, and told the witness he was near the window, and to get out. He accordingly went to the window, and found that some of the iron bats had been removed, so that he could get, out without difficulty into a shed,aud from thence into the yard. .Gotte then threw out a box, which they afterwards took to a eeighbour's. About a fortnight ago Mrs. Gotte came to the witness, and told him her husband was in custody, and took hint to Mr. Illacklow, her attorney, by whorls be was questioned. The witness was examined at some length as to the situation, &c. but nothing appeared to criminate his testimony. He had been in the service of Gotte after the fire of 1811. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck were called for, but as they were unable to attend, the case was adjourned to Wednesday next. Wuotassts iloase-srsausee—The Magistrates were occu pied several hours on Saturday in the investigation of one of the most extraordinary cues of hone-stealing that has come before them for a great length of time. Nosey Payer, a wheelwright, et Peatkr's End, and 4)11. Xbyser, his sister-in-law were placed at the bar, charged on suspicion of ha v i ng .felonio4sly disposed of a number of stolen horses.—lt appeared by the evidence, (which was very voluminous , that Thomas Porter, husband of -tbe r Ann, and another brother, named William, have re ly been committed to Derby Jail on various charges of horse stealing, and that since their committal several of the hones they had stolen have been traced, by the exertions of Bishop and Up ton, of this Once ; to' the possession of the prisoners, Henry and Ann Peyser, who-bave been disposing of them since their rela tives were apprehended. Four other valuable horses, stolen by Tbonias end Williani, have also been found in possession of another brother, a respectable farmer, near Enfield Cbase but he having insta ntly given them up, end there being no reason to believe that be knew them to be stolen, he has been admitted to bail in a large amount for his future appearance, if necessary. - Mr. Samuel Lawley, of Needwood Forest, had a dark cheento mare and a grey colt stolen from him on the 4th of July, 1821; and the grey colt was found in the possession of Ann Poyser, at Chioeford, at the time of her apprehension. The prisoners were both remanded for further examination . = Saturday next. • Gesuastau..—Seturday Flerairtg was charged with stealing 411 watch, and A Relive with pledging it. A son of Mrs. Bits . Wood, of the Cooper's Arms, in Wood street, on Monday last. I:l , : r t e watch in a box in his sleeping-room. The next morning, r, it disappeared. without any suspicion who was the thief. Fleshing, who uses this house, and formerly lodged in it, ott. Thursday left bin coat with a Mrs. Legge, of Winchester-, Wort, aod-semPafter a bundle of duplicates were found lying in ,the paseage, supposed to have fallen from the coat, and among thins that of young soswood's watch, which Mrs. Legge imme &mai communicated to his mother. The watch was produces, Welk Bwo was apprehended on the information of the pawn- —Fleming offered no defence ; Rowe denied the pledg jag; but it appearing he was an intimate companion of the for ties., they were both committed. 11huisteeffireere.--Saturday, a seaman appeared melds Offiee, lb anakeaffidavit of a charge of murder ; he stated that, about lean age, whilst on board the merchant ship Aleuts . , at' p4rna buce, the Mate of the ship (Mr. Waren) struck tesseorthe-crew, named Griffiths, so violent a blow as to cause r.bledeeth. Having seen Waters : a few days dnoeln London, he lodged this information against him, in consequence of which he was apprehended. The accused, who denied . the alleged Act, was remanded until further evidence could be obtained. hosts giastOtz.-,-A certain Irish Nobleman accidentally. passing along one of the streets in London inhabited by the lower order Of the Irish, expressed his surprise tb see fewer boys' than he formerly hid occasion to observe about the place. On being told 4 - might be in consequence of a school established for the poor children, his Lordship entered the school, and was so much pleased with the binefits res u l t i ng ' from it, that he gave ao to its support. Lamm Ottrw.tarsh.--We copy from a German Paper the following fact, which occurred lately at Warsaw:- -A Jew, tho proprietor of a n h ote l i n t h at city, was entruste d with a casket containing valuable property to the amount of £50,000, belonging . to an Narwhals:San, who gave it to his host for greater se , corky. Whet! the Englishman asked for his property, .the Jew In posiiiiely denied ha v i ng rece i ve d any such • thing.despair the Englishman proceeded to the Archduke Constantine, who summoned the hotel !keeper before him. This Prince used his utmost ef forts to induce the Jew to surrender the casket, but ;in vain. Pardon was even offered, but to no purpose. The Jew persisted in the denial. His Imperidl fligh tless then turned the conversation to some other 'subject, and, after some minutes drew out his watch, and on looking at it, said--..” I belipee if' is ; mit right; let me see what it. is o'clock hp yOurs." l --- Then seeming to take a fancy to itaho Gr.:ad Duke asked the Jew to exchange' watchv;to whiCh the Jew, unsuspicious of 'any design, readily consented. The Prince then withdrew into his cabinet, and dispatched a trusty messenger with the exchanged watch to the hotel, desiring him to tell the landlady, On the part 'of her husband, to send the casket immediately, 4s he wanted it much. in order to arrangisoniebusineSsl with the Grand Duke. The landlady, on seeing her husband's watch, suspected' nothing, and instantly gave the casket to the Duke's. valet. The Grand Duke, wheohe had' received the casket, oared full pardon to the rascal provided he would admit his having received it; but the Jew denied ell knowledge o ci: the casket, and even swiire o the truth 'of his de: , seal. Ho was. then, by.order of the Pritkes•tanded lowa So she• Military Tribututloyhosenteneed him to ba gift by twenty Jews; Tile latter ficaseTer,cate-' lentEdillOseritence so badlytthittlecelprft so/fere:POD.' cruciating agoily . ror two (tei t0e166.' tk UNIVERSITY MrIST.L 1G EXCE. cAstffitines, arAr at ' Toanday the Prize Composidons were atlndged asti mon Clisneellot's .Prizes.— Chas-Joh ti ii ii me. , a A : v e n,,,, Cortege, EngthliFfasay—Oh Public Spirit am. I.rt the A Edward Wickham, B. A. Feltotv of New Colleges lallir .11aaay—Coodttio Servorum apud_Antiquos. Isaac Williami, Scholar of Trinity College, Latin Ara Geologies- Sie Roger Newdigate's Ptize--Thoo, Stokes Thdeketplift i . ek , nose College, English Verte-:-Srimetielp, • . , At a Coogregation on Wedoesday i tiolo g arik etiletwe• conferred : . . *Weer eit'anili Alfred Biwa:ester pod iiireas'Wart; trinity Oa/NW . -• . * aacuaoa ni civic Lily. • Iliv. Jam Dight, of St. Paces College. . stacustoiss or A Rte. Frederick Parkin Hoole, Henry Wardell, and Rl, Searlett„ Trinity College; James Badger, 81. John's Grow Selby Hele and Thomas B....npfield Uttermare, ter's College; Robert Wooding Sutton, Cla re h a ll ; Kepner, Corpus Christi College ; Evan Lloyd, Jesus William S7kes, Sydney Sussex College; William is Emmanuel College : John Errington Fmseh, Downing • At the same Congregati:.n, James Feudal', R.A. of J legs, was elected Travelling Bachelor on the foirodatioa oil* • Viorts„ Esq. The Rev. George Skinner, M.A. Felton of Jens appointed Conduct of King's College, in the room vi thtfiC k Harry Pearce, M.A. . • r ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. + •,, : . The Rev. W. Aldrich, Fellow of Magdal e n C o ll eg e, 0,1,11'! 'ten preferred to the Rectory of B 1 oyton, Wilts '.: Friday se'nnight, the Rev. Wan. Macdonald, A.M. ;' ' ' dary of Bitton, and Vicar of Bishop's Cunnings, was e admitted Canon Residentiary of $ •lisbury Cathedral, in theei g a, :. of the late Rev. Dr. Price. Tue Rev. Francis Rowden, P. D. Fellow of Merton COB* is presented to the Rectories of Cuxharn and %stone, in nu county of Oxford. The Rev. John Lightfoot, B.D. and Fellow of Merton Ws lege, is presented by the Warden and Fellows of that Sondra, thewainable Vicarage of I'onteland, in the county of Nadal. berland, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Ratlam. • The Rev. Hugh fiailYe, M.A. of Christ Church, Canon re: • sideutiary and Chancellor of Litchfield C.:thedrai, to the Poe bjnd of Dasset Parra. Friday, was histituted, by the Hon. and Right Rev. del , Bishop of Oxford, the ltev. William L. &Alt-, M.A. of LAIL coin College, to the Vicarage of Shirburn, Oxfordshir e . A Dispensation has pa sse d t h e G reat Seal, enabling the Rini I L Ballard, LL.B. to hold the Rectory of Woodeaten, althea Perpetual Curacy of Ciuperdy, in the County and Disentalf Oxford. The Ret. Charles Phillott, Vicar of Frame Selmer** nominated the Rev. John Kollow Goldney, to the &eolith* tunably of that town, and to the Curacy of the New Chunk% •the Woodlands, on the reaiguation of the Rev. J. Deems. op: • pointed to a Chaplaincy in India. Thu Rev. Oliver Raymond, LLB. to the Rectory of Middles ton, Zan, on the presentation of John Thomas Mayne, Rot, John Bridges, Gent. the Rev. Robert Andrews, and Tianday Holmes, Gent. - - The Rev. aurae' Raymond, LL.B. to the Rectory of : ton mini Hengrave, &Wolk, on the pnisentation of the Rev . Andsewr and Timothy. Holmes, Gent. Trustees of the ltse. Charles -Andrews, deeeeecti. The Rev. Simon Clayton, M.A. to the Prebend of Weefee4 Staffordshire. _ • ETON MONTIM. The celebration of the Eton Montem has ran*. an extraordinary demand for the publication Etonian. the Third Edition of which has just njors peared. It has been justly observed that, u Solna* . ingenuity, good taste, good sense, and good fetillit are displayed, that Et on h as reason to be proud d r her sons, and their labou rs deserveeztended pats onager LATI DR. TROT.--A Meeting of the Pe: shioners of St. Ma r y' s , was held in Liffey -street C pel, Dublin, on Tues day, for the purpose of defraying the funeral obsequies of the late Catholic Archbishop ' of Dublin, and of raising a fund for electing a Mo nument in the new 'Metropolitan Chapel, Marlbos , rough-street, to his memory. Several Resolutions . were passed, and esubstription conimenced. BIRTH& • The ingt of Noembne,. at Colombo, hs the Wand of Ceylon. the Lady of Henry Matthews, Esq. his Slajeety's Advocate Fiscal, of a daughter. Thursday, at Merry-bill, Bushey. Hertc, the Lady of Lino tenant-Colonel air Charles Dance, of a sou. , Hay 17. at Manebestir, the Lady of Captain Wallace, rungs Dragoon Guards, of a soil. Wednesday seimight, Miriam, tbe wilh of Wilkens frs4 broad - weaver , of Ruscombe, in be Anish of &mud, of dime fine girls. The children have been baptised, and, are pl 4 to do Well. The parents are very poor people, and had foor children before. MA BAIRD. • - - Tuesday, at a. Mary's, Lambeth, the Rey. vim Oa tk 44 1 Hastings, to Caroline, only stashing &MOW of the lee Mae May, Esq. Vfednesday, at St. Wertsurgh's lava* Robinson, to Miss Purple:she, daughter 4 the fats T. F. Foi janibew of Osberton, Nottingbamahire. , The Rev. Edward Bo o th, Vi car or Frlialt‘p, Undabahlte;ts. Lucy BArrough, second daughter of the litit• Rev. anissi Ars fridge, VViicaar of Boston. Tho' Roe Richard Desks, Arehdeasson of Bruton, and Ctos a . of fib David's. to Eleano re , youngest daughter of the late Riff. Francis Brictenden, Rector of Dyodor and Brampton A*st 'Herefordshire. At Bromsgrove, the Rev. Charles Healy anus, Weariful ten, to , Iffitabettr, only daughter of Mr. John Crane, so. at d* fur:u m :Lam • Luke Ripley, M.A. Held Muter of the Mitaksib, mar School, illsrpeth, to Mks Taylor. • • • DMA .1 May IS, aged 90, the Rd. &meet Dickeoblidk V ia. of Blyndill, in the County e t Sofilisit; feilliesif Colleges Cambridge, and for several years . Chaplijog alll i i• . jesty's ship Dunkirk. At th' Manse of (dig, Bland of tends, the Rev. IMO Mlllefbc The Rev. G. Tattersall, Citrate of Ikestborne. At Cowlitidge, the Rd. J. lilergen, Dtll. • In the fild year of his age, the Seri Radvrerd Dap% Vicar of Wroseser cum Eytoo, Shropshire. . Al - t 6 „licctorn at BiTitildll Staifordshbv, at the* of od, tne std. Samuel Dickelison,- lII.A. ' a May 12, agedtl3; of a sadden tulipse of parelysis, the lbw Matthew Skater, A.M. of St. John* Dublin.i May 14, Franco,. the wife of the Bev.' Peter Ilashleltis Rector of Southie e t, i n K ent . • May 20, at Dodington, Gloucestershire, Anna Mob, We fifth daughter of Sir Chtitopfier ontTody Bethel Csishillt"' Nov. 17,1822, at Buret, he Beidpi, Lien John.Giliart Bar nerd, of the Hoe. East. India Compeers Rorie Astilicoc 1 At her Douse in , Bryenstone-strees,.actke advanced **tll Mrs. Al , Goirran, long known under the time of Hudgins of ei.emplary piety. She his lel' the *bale of her inamesser • wealth to an orphan scolionsishie had beim gin up from ans 4 l'h native of India. e poor hey* lest a geed friend, and a - circle of acquaintance yrill bang lenient berfois. So MAI LA t , "• - • •v • •sa.sito. . , ..: •- • 'Es. mart • • '4letbilit... i .•.a.,- ! ~ .11..;1.-10, Franey - . I * „ a ,* • I. W, atelSOOki i,.. - -N-4..„ p, iiiiebv.lb I ') " Guernsey =Clain -o-, . 6 • ilanders I 1 Lisbon •. • ' O a ' '''t 16.14 . Ct Holland • — t - - ,, r. t • 6nonanbursB 0 1 rcit . " —d iriTel tit 1111101101/14.11/11/106si‘ rUP ..:. ua. it ii.,lii . • Mcmung - . -, f.: .-I . ''''' .".' 'Ai . 4il// r ."ftt. 4; • , 1 4 / ~ •; , , r , ~ ... ,• i if mintier after 3 , • . ~•...................---- L O g -, ,timer e a bY• laelliAsiovi Pickets ' '• * l.•''''' -: —• sibiliti Tagesivan . , - • . . I