Star. — London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [T►is Ganette notifies the Kings appointment of Vice-Admi ral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, K. G.C.B. to be Master of Greenwich Hospital, and one of the Commissioners or Gover nors thereof, in the room of Admiral Sir J. Celpoys,deceased]. SZTOILIOtb TO IX THU TRITINT ram.sanizser. Borough of Beeralston—The Right Honourable' George Percy, commonly called Lord Loraine. . BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Shephard, Brunswick-street, Hackney-read, baker. Thomas Field, sen. and jun. Muscovy-court, Trinity-square, Sour-factors. - • BANKRUPTS. Georg/ Barnard Gregory, Lisson-grove, merchant, to surren der April 14, 21, and May 22, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Stevenson, New-square, Li ncoln's Inn. Joseph Edwards, Vine-street, Spits'fields, silk-man, April 14, May I and 22, at ten, at GuilalkalL Attornies, Mr. Black iow, Frith -street, Soho; or Mr. Newhall, St. Andrew's-hill, Dot tors'-Commons. • Thomas Jooes, Sedgley, Staffordshire, ironmaster ' Aprlll6, at ten, 23, and May 22, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Tent ple-row, Birmingham. Attar:lles, Messrs. Alexander and Holme ' New Inn ; or Mr. Blozarn, Bilston, Staffordshire. William Orundon, New Mahon, Yorkshire, merchant, May .10, 11, and 22, at eleven, at the Black BuD Inn, New Malton. Attomies, Messrs. Morton and Williamson, Gray's Inn-squire • or Mr. Simpson, New Melton. William Ellis , Liverpool, basket-maker, May 1,2, and 22, at oat, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Brabner, Fenwiek-s treet, Liverpool; or Messrs. Black stock and Bunce, Temple. George and Ralph Duaderdale, Leeds, clothiers, April 27, May S and 22, at one, at the Coatmereial Rooms, Bristol. At. toruies, Mr. R. Bigg, Southampton-bUildings, Chancery.lane ; or Mr. L. Bigg, Bristol. Thomas Brown Longdon, Staffordshire; grocer, April 16, at - six, 19, and ;fay 22, at eleven, at the Red . Llon, Brereton, Staffordshire. Attomies, Mr. Wheeler Castle-street, born ; or Mr. Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire. John Shuckford Wade, Aldeburgh, Suffolk, brick-maker, April 23, at six, 24, and May 22, at ten. at the Bell Inn, Sax mundbam. Attornies, Messrs. Rabett and Mayhew, Sax • tnundham; or Mr. Alexander, Carey-street, Lineobes Inn. John Garton, Hu% lighterman, April 10, 17, and May 22, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Hull. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn ; or Mr. Reeves, Hull. John Treherne, late of St. Martin's -street, Leicester-fields, vic tualler, May 1,8, and 22, at eleven, at Guildhall.&tor nies, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall-street. Thomas Cushon; late of Paternoster-row, Spitalfields, bat-ma nufacturer, April 14, May 1 and 22, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Fredericles-pace,Old Jewry. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL May 3, W. Boyd, P. Benfield, and J. Drummond, London, merchants, at ten. May 1, & Leigh, Strand, bookseller, at see. May S, J. Nowill, Cheapdde, stationer, at eleven. April 28, G. and & Robinson, Paternoster-row, booluellers s at twelve. May 12, J. Favell, Thayer-street, Mary-la-bonne, haberdasher, at ten. slay 8, B. Glasseott, Cheapside, jeweller, at twelve. May 12, H. Sabine, Fenchurch-street, druggist, at twelve.--. May S, W. Crew, Palace-row, Tottenham Court-road, plumber, at ten. May 5, T. Benson, Sheffield, grocer, at ten. May 8, J. l3arker, Strand, hosier, at eleven. May 12, G. Burton, New City Chambers, insurance -broker, at eleven. May 1, It. Swan, late of Gainsborough, merchant, at one. May 1, J. Lethbridge, Carnurthen-street, Tottenham Court.road, tim ber-merchant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 28, J. Watkin, late of Newark-upon-Trent, painter, at twelve, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Newark-upon-Trent. April IS, J. and J. lower, late of Bradford, Yorkshire, wool-sta plers, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. April 30, J. Lin ney, Chester, grocer, at twelve, at the Pi 41 Bull Inn, Chester. April 28, W. Favill, late of Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, mil ler, at twelve, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Newark-upun-Trent. April 28, IL Gower, St. Austell, Cornwall, linen-draper, at twelve, aj, Weakley's Hotel. Plymouth-dock. April 30, J. Atkin, GeVames, and G. DL Forbes, Liverpool, merchants, at ohei at the Office of Mr. Avian's, Hanover -street. Liverpool May 1, J. Watson, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool May 4, J. Masmichael, T. Pit ton, W. Maemiehael, J. Macmichael, and A. AP 3lath, late of Bridgnorth, carpet-manufacturers, at twelve, at tbc auk Inn, Bridgnortb. May 4, J. Macmichael, T. Litton, and W. Mac michael, late'of Bridgnorth, bankers, at twelve, at the Castla Inn, Bridgnorth. May 1, - C. Seaman and G. Etheridge, Norwich, goldsmiths, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. April 27, W. Wilms, South Shields, clothier, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, South Shields. May 8, & Scarf, Leeds, stuff-manufacturer, at eleven at the Court-house, Leeds. May 9, W. Slade, Leeds, corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Sessions house, Leeds. May 23, S. Wood, Bolton, Lancashire , banker, at ele ven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. May 2, J. Richardson, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. May 23, S. Peake, jun. and J. Rothwell, Haliwell, Lancashire,calico-printers, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. May b. It. Jackson and J. Graham, jun. Carlisle, cotton-spin ners, at eleven, at the Green Dragon, Carfisle. May 8, S. Millard, late of Gloucester, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Gloucester. CERTIFICATES—Aran. 24. T. C. B. Pryer, Birchin-lane, saddler. J. Bryant, Amain friar.. merchant. J. Wildman, Whltechapel-road, plumber.— G. Bloyg, Aldersgate-street, jeweller. R. Watson, Leyland, Lancashire, farmer. J. Loone, Coventry, builder. J. Rutter, Winterton, Lincolnshire, merchant. T. Tipping, late of War rington, miller. S. Trehane Exeter, silversmith. J. Ander son, West Smithfield, bookseller. T. Wotton, Bristol, leather factor. Aran gg.—J. Bertram, Canterbury, linen-draper. Pul linger,late of Itchingswell, Hants, tanner. J. li. Redden, Bal. salt-heath, Howley, sword-cutler. J. Latham, Abingdon, grocer. G. Griffiths, Cundtor-street, jeweller. R. Portlock, Andover, coachmaker. W. Hodges, Newington-Causeway. straw-hat-manufacturer. T. Simmonds, Maidstone, wine and brandy-merchant. W. Roper, sets. and jun. and J. Roper, Da men' near Keightey , Yorkshire, cotton-spinners. bl. Berry, Almoodbury, Yorkstdre, clothier. A. Timbrill, Southampton tow, Russell-square, merchant. May Smith, Portsmouth, INp-chandler. T. Horn. fray, Hide, Staffordshire, iroomaster. J. North : . m, late of St. 'X'homas the Apostle. Devonshire ' iron-founder. J. E. Endi cott, Exeter, builder. P. Price, Tewkesbury, eorn-factor. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Alsop and Glendinning, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufac turers. C. and T. Shaw, painters. Newton and Elliott, Not tingham, silk-throvrsters. Hampleby and Hudson, Abchnrch lane, plumbers. Holmes and Parry, Oxford-street, cabinet makers. Wilson and Evans, London. Copeland and Birbeck, Liverpool. Quillinan and Abbott, St. Swithin's-lane and Oporto. R. M. and K B. Thomas, and J. Rees, Genoa and London, merchants. Dunderdale and Co. Castkford, Yorkshire, earthen ware-manufacturers. Nichols and Co. Bradford, worsted-ma nufaoturers. Torry and Co. London, .Malta, and Leghorn. Dewsbury and Makin., Manchester. Davis and Pearsall, Bell broughton, Worcestershire, millers. Taylor and Fairhurst, Warrington, painters. Heathcoat and Co. Tiverton and Cheap side, lace-manufacturers (so far as regards T. B. Oliver). J. and A. T. Goring, Liverpool and Pernambuco, merchants. Mar shall and Franke, Newark-upon-Trent, millers. Parker and Co. Goldenhill, S taffordshire, earthenware-manufacturers. ' A letter from Antwerp, dated March 30, says--" Yesterday morning a stranger, lodging at the Hotel of the Grand Labo t u t or, where he bad gives his name, probably fabely, as Steven, said be hid a large sum in foreign coin which he wished to change. M. L. a money.thangerjsehig sentfor,found the stranger seated at a table with a great many rouleaux before him, two of which, contai n i ng gold coin, were open. He said he wished to buy tickets in Roth,. Child's Lottery of the Austrian Loan, and that he would take ace four thousand francs in Napoleons. Having arranged the terms, AL L. took leave, and returned in the afternoon with 105 tickets, and 4,000 francs in Napoleons. The stranger, find ing all right. said "he would pay him, but found that he had not coney enough on the table. He went into the next room to get some more rouleaux, taking the tickets and Napoleons with him. After waiting some time, k. I. became en emy, and examining the rouleaux on the table, found than 111/4 with corks and copper coins. He called the people of tb hotel, but it was too late; the stranger had with his booty, worth above 51,000 francs." CORONrRS' NQUZST.S Yesterday afternoon, an Inquisition was held be.. fore J. H. Gara., Esq. in the Organ Room, adjoining the Jerusalem Chamber, Dean's-yard, Westminster, on view of the body of Henry Joshua Rowley, son of Admiral Sir C. Rowley, and one of the scholars be longing to Westminster School, who died yesterday, morning, from the bruises received by falling from a window the preceding day. Master Percival Walsh deposed, that he was one of the scholars in Westminster S chool belonging to the fourth form; the deceased was in the sixth form ; he always considered him of sound mind and intel lects; he had not seen him on the morning of the accident. His bed-room was on the first floor, back part of the house of Mrs. Stilfor, where he and the deceased boarded. He was in the passage about half-past eight o'clock, when he heard something's fall, and - then he heard Price the glazier say, 4 , For Gon's sake send for a doctor, somebody lies in the area!" or words to that effect. At this time the gla zier was coming down stairs. Witness ran out im mediately, and saw the deceased lying in the area.— The glazier then went into the area alone, and he (witness) fell back, terrified at the sight; he after wards returned to the School, and informed Mr. Preston, the Usher, of what had occurred. When the-accident happened, the deceased should have been in school, and witness was positive he had not been there that morning. He was requested by Dr. Good enough to call Rowley ;• but not finding him in his room, he asked the housekeeper to call him, which she did, while he remained on the ground-floor; but there was no answer. Dr. Goodenough, Head Master of Westminster School, deposed as follows :—lt is the custom for a return to be made every morning in the school of the absent boys, as soon at it can be made out, after I enter the room. On Monday morning the name of the deceased appeared iu the list. Upon my coming to the fourth form, I inquired of .Mr. Preston, the Usher of that form, and also Usher of Mrs. Stilfox's boarding-house, whether he had Mr. Preston's leave of absence? and finding he had not, I sent Walsh, of the fourth form, to look for him, and send him into school. Walsh returned in a feW minutes with an account of the melancholy event. The deceased had been more than twelve months id the school, and, upon first coming, was placed upon the shell form very high for his age, and in a form very few boys ate put on their first coming to school. The deceased always conducted himself uniformly well, and even with distinction, in the form, and had not long since been examined by the Doctor for his removal into the sixth form, and went through that examination with very considerable credit. During the time he was in the sixth form, up to the moment of his de cease, he had invariably conducted himself in such a manner as to merit, and to receive, his frequent and decided commendation, who looked upon him as a boy of very great promise. Ins intellect was at all times, according to the best of his observation, re markably sound, distinct, and acute ; and his man ners were always gentle, cheerful, and agreeable ; and he might be reckoned to have been on familiar terms with him. He had had no task punishment, threat, or apprehension of punishment, in any shape whatsoever, nor had he any reason to expect or ap prehend any - punishment on account of his absence that morning, on the supposition of his being at his boarding-house. Sending for the boys ender the cir• cumstances of absence similar to those of the deceased is a constant practice. G. W. Rickets, Esq. stated, that be had known the , deceased from his infancy. On Sunday last, witness breakfasted with Sir William Rowley, in Lower Grosvenor-street, when the deceased was present ; he appeared in very good spirits, and he asked him se veral questions respecting his school-fellows at West minster, all of which be answered in his usual cheer ful manner. Sir William Rowley, uncle of the deceased, fully corroborated the former witness's testimony respecting the boy's manner and behaviour. The deceased had attended him (Sir William) to Church on Sunday, and afterwards went on a visit to his maternal uncle. Mr. George Preston, Usher of the boarding-house, depoLed, that he gave the deceased leave on Saturday to go and see his friends, who appeared highly de lighted. On Sunday night, he went round the room, it was abaft half-past eleven o'clock ; and on exa mining the beds, the deceased was there, anti appa rently fast aleep. He does not conceive that 'his mind was in the slightest degree bordering on a state of derangement. The Jury then returned the following verdict : A That the deceased caine to his death by a fall from a window, but how it was occasioned there is no evi dence to prove." An Inquest was on Monday held at the Five Dells, Three Colt-street, Limehouse, on the body of Mar garet Judge, aged fourteen, which was discovered just under the surface of the water, in the Canal, near Salmon's-lane. It appeared the deceased was the daughter of a widow, residing in Windmill-court, Rosemary-lane; that bn the evening of St. Patrick's Day she left home, in company with sonic acquaint ances (all Irish); that-she, in company with one M,Cor mick, a married man, parted from the rest of the company in Stepney-fields; that he returned alone in the morning, with his clothes bespattered with mud, and gave a very confused account of the deceased, and where he had spent the night; that he has since absconded, and his retreat has not been discovered, though the Police have been active in their search.— The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased was found drowned in the Canal, having marks of violence; but how and by what means she came there, they were unable, from want ofexidence, to determine." A long investigation took place yesterday at the Surrey Sessions (sitting by adjournment), respecting the complaint of Mr. Thomas Bradfield against F. Bigg, Esq. the principal Coal-meter for the County of Surrey, charging him with not appoititing a suffi cient number of labouring meters to do the duty, and with other acts of negligence and inattention. After the examination of three witnesses, Mr. TUATON, who was for the Petitioner, said he hid twenty-four others to call, and that it would be impossible to go through' their evidence yesterday, and the Court Adjourned - The British Consuls abroad hive now orders not to exact' ees from Masters of ships, on demanding the Certificate of registry, as was hitherto the caw which has produced much melee trouble and expense. , CHARGE OF MURIALL For several days past it was rumoured about the neighbourhood of Camberwell, that a little climbing boy, of the name of Thorpe, had been murdered by his master, and his brother-in-law, who resides in the neighbourhood of Bloxam's-buildings, Camberwell. The report originated in consequence of the frequent acts of cruelty which he had practised against the boy previous to his death, and from the claridestine manner of his . interment. The inhabitants, there fore, caused the master of the boy, named Footmen, and his brother-in-law, whose name is Bush, to be apprehended, and they were brought to Union-Hall for examination. ..... Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, of BlOzattes- buildings, de posed, that oa the ISth of March last, she sent for the prisoner Footman, in order to have her chimney cleansed; and shortly after, the prisoner Bush came to her house, accompanied by the deceased, who was about nine years of age. Bash ordered him up the chimney; but "finding it difficult to ascend, he 'beat the boy in a most severe manner with a strap. He was again seat up the chimney, and another boy sent up after him with a strap. On the deceased coming down the chimney, the prisoner Bush laid hold of the deceased by the leg, and pulled him out of the chim ney with great violence, and afterwards laid hold of him by the leg and arm, and threw him across the room, and his head came in contact with a shelf. Witness called out, " For GOD'S sake do not murder the boy !" The prisoner replied, " D—n his eyes, I wish he was killed !" The deceased then was put tinly on his shoes, and while stooping, he gave him a blow across the back, with a wooden brush, and said, " ll—n your eyes, you shall go tip a chimney when you get home!" When the deceased get home, he was heard crying " sweep" in his master's chimney. Mr. Bailey, a broker, called at the house dm ing the time, and he saw the prisoner Bush tear a cap off the deceased's head, with great force, he be held the boy's head in a mangled state, and blood issuing from the ears. A large piece of flesh, with hair attached to it, was hanging from the back part of the head. A Mrs. Foreman, on the Tuesday before the boy's death, was passing by Footman's house, and heard piteous moans. On looking through the key-hole, she saw Footman beating deceased, and Bush was in the act of holding him down whilst he did so. A handkerchief or cap was tied round the deceased's face, as if to stifle his cries. She returned to her own house, and related the circumstance to a friend, who accompanied her to the house, where they re monstrated with the prisoner Footman, who said he was punishing the boy for thieving; but Bush abused them much, and told them to do their best. She soon afterwards heard of the boy's death. Other witnesses were examined, who proved simi lar acts of cruelty. The case excited much interest, and a great number of persons were in Court. The prisoners were remanded for further examina tion on Thursday next. During the interval a Coro ner's Inquest is to be held on the deceased, who will be disinterred for that purpose. Bow-srazer.—A curious case came on to be heard before Mr. Brame, the Magistrate, on Monday, un der the following circumstances:—At the close of the investigation, in the House of Lords, respecting the Queen's conduct, when the illumination took place, a Gentleman told a boy he would give him sixpence if he would break the windows of a house that was not lighted up, which the boy accordingly did. The parties occupying the house discovered who the boy was, and applied to the father for pay ment for the damage done to the windows, which he refused to pay; the consequence was, he was sum moned to the Court of Requests for the amount, when the Commissioners dismissed the complaint, on the mistaken notion that they had not power, be cause an Act of Parliament was passed in the last Session, making a charge of damage done to pro pent cognizable and punishable by a Magistrate in a summary way ; but this Act was intended to apply principally to persons committing depredations on property who were not known. On Monday the Gentleman who gave the boy sixpence, to induce him to break the windows, was brought before Mr. Bra me, charged with the offence. His Attorney attended, and took an objection to the proceedings, on the ground that his client had not broken the windows. He admitted that he had given the boy sixpence to induce him to break them, but he contended that what he had done was not within the meaning of the Act. The objection being allowed by the Magis trate, the charge was dismissed. A few weeks ago, an additional number of men was appointed to , the Bow-street patrol. Monday a muster of these men took place in Privy-Gardens, at the back of Whitehall Chapel. They were inspected by Mr. Hoemouse, the Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department; Sir ROITRT BAKER, the Chief Magistrate • Mr. MiNsitum., one of the other Magistrates of B ow-street; and Mr. DAY, the princi pal officer and conductor of the police horse patrol establishment, attended by the other officers belong ing thereto. There appeared to be between 100 and 150 men, all strong and active, under forty years of age, and were dressed in blue coats and red waist coats (the sort of uniform worn by the police horse La ss trol w d hen n asse cheo m n bt ed 1:, - and in so a me o y fthem ed wi w th ith pi a st c o u l t s. - Most of them have been cavalry soldiers, who were discharged from the several regiments which have been reduced since the last war. This additional po lice force are denominated the dismounted police horse patrol, on account of their being attached tothe horse patrol establishment, and nightly patrol the environs of the metropolis, the duty of the foot patrol being now entirely confined to the metropolis. The mounted horse patrol , who ate stationed in the reads beyond the environs, patrol to and from, for several miles and, as heretofore. The fruit trees in generaly particularly in the West of England, promise an abundant produce the ensu ing autumn. 'The venerable and majestic pile of Redcliff tower, at Bristol, was struck by lightning in the night of Monday selmight. The electric flui4 entered the bell loft window, the stones of which were forced out, and a large aperture made. A large beam, which sup ported one of the bells, was shattered in several places. It then.passed down she bell-wire to the south side, wliere it rolled up the lead on the roof, and dislodged about three hundred weight of stoney, SPORTING. NRATE OR THE ODDS ON RACES TO CoIIE. DIRIT. 6 to 1 agit Reginald 9 to 1 age Morel 15 to 2 apt Gustay.. 11 to 1 agst Charm 9 to 1 agst Jock OAKS. 4 to 1 agst My Lady __ — 9I to 1 apt any other. einoutrovoaTe. 2to 1 apt Reginald I 3 to-1 apt Morel Sit. 71b. Stake—S to 2 apt. Banker. ----- Lord IVIIDDLatou has relinquished the Wtrs►ick. shire Hunt, on account of ill health, and taken a fin a l Leave of his brother sportsmen. The late Sir CHARLES SUNBURY was at one period of his life the most fortunate speculator on the Turf; particularly at Newmarket, and at his death po s . sessed the first bred stud in the kingdom. Sit CHARLES was perpetual Steward of Newmarket, an d also of the Brightbn Races, and his opinion was al ways decisive, in *regard to any case that was referred to the Jockey Club. As a sportsman, Sir CHARLES was perfectly acquainted with the areatunn of the training-stable and stud-farm. He is said to have lost many great races from pertinaciously persisting in making his own training-boys ride for hint, instead of employing professed jockies of eminence. P re ,ti ous to a Stake, or Match, it was no uncommon to see Sir CHARLES followed by half a score lads to the starting-pest, and suddenly desiring one to suit ) and weigh, who he assisted to saddle and mount, and never lost sight of him until he started. He had named a brother to Smolensko in the Derby, and a filly, b y Sorcerer, out of Tawny, in that and the Oak , ; and also the latter, and a colt by Haphazard, out of Eleanor, in the Newmarket Stakes, all of which will become void by•his decme. Lady BOYNTJN met with a serious accident last week, whilst taking an airing in her one horse in riage, accompanied by Miss Swax, near Bridlinstor,, in Yorkshire : a large i'.'g seized the hors, by its now, which caused him to plunge and overturn the chais e , by which her Ladyship's shoulder was dislocated._ Miss Swazi - had one of her feet much hurt in jump ing out of the carriage. Thi; teen 'sheep were found dead on - Tuesday se'n. night, _at Stanton-Drew, Somersetshire, which had been killed in the night by lightning. Philip Brenuan, the soldier who received sentence of death for robbing at Brighton, has had his sentence commuted to tvansportation. At Stafford Assizes, 23 prisoners received sentence of death, five of whom were left for execution, viz. J; Buckingham, J. Ginn:taw, Amos Drew, R. Mtn *ney, avid (J. Hodgetts. Durir.g the trial of one of these (G. Hodgetts), . for. robbery in the house of Mr. S. Newbold, at Hands.warth, the prosecutor's premises were again broken into, and str►pped of everything portable. Barnicoat and • Thompson, convicted at the Devon. shire Aisizes for shooting at William Jose and his wife, and the murder of William Hancock, were executed on Monday . sennight. The former persisted in his innocence to the last moment, which declare• tion was confirmed by the latter, -who admitted his guilt, and mentioned the names of his accomplices. DI Win April 6, at narrow, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Ruder, of a daughter. MARRIED. April 5, Jas. Brook, Esq. of Devonshire, late Captain in the 29th Regiment, to Catherine, daughter of Licutenant.Colond Basset, of Windsor. April 7, Wm. Hayes, Esq. of the Middle Temple, &Mud at Law, to Mary, daughter of C. Kell, Esq. Solicitor, of Lewes. • DIED. April '5, in Dublin, Randeillbonnell, Esq. well known s a zealous advocate for Catholic Emancipation. On Tuesday hr presided, hi full health and spirits, at the annual dinner of a Ma. ritable Institution ; on Wednesda y was taken Di at the house d a friend, and on Thursday was a lifeless corpse--3k Used gioria 111601116 Tuesday, the 10th instant, at his house in Langbam.pbce, after a long illness, Walter Spencer Stanhope, of. Cannon Hall, in the Vest Riding of the County of York, Esq. Sept. 22, at Souk Sanger, India, Mr. Alex. Arnot, after *fey hours' illness. At Halifax, Nova Scotia, in January last, Martha, the wife of Colonel Desbarres. Friday, after only a few hours illness, of a paralytic stroke. art 47, Mn. Sewell, wife of Mr. Sewell, London-road. Southwark. Thursday, at Southampton, aged 46 years, Lady James. Wednesday, of the hooping-cough, Helen Elizabeth, the se ccmd daullbOrt of J. W. Ugatig, Req. of Hull ; and on the fol. lowing day, balky . Cooradigsr, his youngest daughter: two ethers of.his children are still•in : A.very precarious state. At Edinburgh, ea the 27th stk. Licur.-CoL Thomas Inglis. At•Slateford, MAW 28th ult. Alre. Janet Cox, wife of de Rev. Dr, Belfrsmun The 17th u1t..,X0084 Tate, 'Admiral in the Russian service. Senator, and Knight of St. Alexander Nevskay, ta. &C. m the 76th year. of hit cap. At Woolwich, .csa the 27th ult. bividona Frances Smut. youngest• daughter of Major John Sutherland Sinclair, Hari Artillery. February 2, at Quebec, Mrs. Kerr, wife of James KOTA* Judge of tho—Court of King's Bench, Vice Admiralty, hr. drx• province taLtutier Canada. March 26, at Raiiby Hall, near Retford, very sudelealf. neral Craliftwdedsz whose death the Dowager Duchess of Nef' castle becomes again widow. • MarchArat.Barbadoes,whither L 4 64 Mme for the recoverl at his health, Janses-Bowden. Eq. otAiadford.square. Jan. 13, at- Varbadoes,. in his 47th year, Mr. G. Ackrorle Deputy Assistant Commissuiat-GeneraL March 23, at South Shields, Mrs. Hannah Marshall,agsd 101' T _EAKE'S GENUINE: PILLS, justly famous Rs -EA caring, in ail its stages the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a dose, and tise taking of one Box, in ait _,,e 61 case, will soon convince du patient of the certainty of Mt .r ., recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or r" convenient than this Remedy, for such us are obliged WPC ales or to sea, as It needs no ccmanement nor restraint of and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has pow that It will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and alleild r . , methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrel w , I Murders, this Medicine • has not its paralleL Upwards ' f 7 persons of both sexes have been radically cured al d'i_ i above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared I .' sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Boehm if the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N 0.% Ira Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2i: 9d. each, duty insiadolfr N.B. Two back doors, and lights in the Passages at *lab' May are also sold, by their appointment, with saidoin dirt dew, at the Toy-shop, LOS, Oxford-street; Mr. Dkboroe#w No. 7, lEls t h a ftreet-bill, nearly opposite the Monument . ; alg a : one Petibti ' every considerable Town iu Great Britain kamilit *ice gratis to Persons taking the above, or oduro tiltftlsislinfa. Medicines. , HIOWIIiAtiR at LONDON NRIDG4 TO-MORRO W. Morning • - 50 minutes after i 0 _Attcrnoott LONDON . Printed and publisbed by I.la Au PiciS P Tcniptc-iks.