Star. — London, England, 1821-10-18 00:00:00

COMPARISON OF WORLDLY GLORY WITH A WATERFALL. PROM ROWRINO'S TRANSLATIONS ON RUSSIAN PONTIT. Oh, glory! gay! mighty one on earth! Now justly imaed in this Waterfall! Bo wild and furious in thy sparkling birth, Dashing thy torrents down, and dasslirig ID, While hurrying thus sublimely from thy height, Majestic, thund'ring, beautiful, and bright ! Now many a wondering eye is turn'd to thee, In admiration lost !—short•sighted mks! Thy furious wave gives no fertility; Thy waters rolling fiercely through the plain, firing nought but devastation and distress, And leave the fiow'ry vale a wilderness! 0 fairer, lovelier, is the modest rill, , . Watering with steps serene the field-4he grove: Its gentle voice as sweet, and soft, and sta b As shepherd's pipe, or song of youthful love! It has no thundering torrent, but it flows Unwearied, scattering blessings as it goes! INDIAN EtoonExcr.—The following specimen of elegiac pathos was delivered by an Indian over the contiguous graves of her husband and infant :. 14 The FATHER OF LIFE AND LIGIIT has taken from me the apple of my eye, and the core of my heart, and hid them in these two graves. I will moisten the one with My tears, and the other with the milk of my breast, till I meet them again in that country where the sun never sets r CORONER'S INQuEsTs.--;-Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, an Inquest was held at the Examining Room, St. Thomas's Hospital, before T. SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for Southwark, on the body of Anu Monis, a child aged about six years, who unfortu nately, during the absence of her mother, fell into the fire, as we stated yesterday. Verdict—Accidental Death.—Another Inquest was also held at the same place before T. SHELTON, Esq. upon the body of Mr. Joseph Hackton, who dropped down dead upon Lon don-bridge on Tuesday morning. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. Thursday se'nnight, a poor woman, with her in fant child, about nine months old, lying dead by her side, was found in a most deplorable state of misery in a hovel near Guy's Cliff, Warwick. The following day an inquest was held on the bah of thechild before JOHN WOODCOCK, Esq. Coroner, and after several witnesses had been examined, adjourned till Tues day, when further evidence was heard on this truly distressing case. It appeared that the wretched mc ther had principally resided for some days previous in the P lace where she was found, with scarcely any food either for herself .or the child, and without money to procure it. Her allowance from the parish to which she belonged was only 2s. per week, and being unable to work, she was compelled to wander about the fields gathering wild berries, &c. for her sustenance. It was evident that she had neglected no means which parental affection could suggest to preserve the life of her child, and amongst other proofs in support of this, the following affecting in • cident was mentioned :—One of the witnesses had even her some beer in a wood bottle, of which she wished the child to partake, but being unable to drink it from the bottle, she filled her own mouth with the beer, and applying k to that of the child, thus administered the means of prolonging its exist ence a few hours longer. The Jury, after hearing the whole of the evidence adduced, expressed their conviction that the death of the child was not occa sioned by any negligence on the part of the mother, and returned a verdict of—" Died by the visitation of GOD." After the inquest, the Jury subscribed a small sum for the poor woman, and she was for warded to her parish. A MAN or BUSINESS.—A most audacious robbery took place in the neighbourhood of Leicester on the morning of Saturday last. Between seven and eight o'clock a young man, dressed in a smock frock, en tered a close of Mr. Gimson, of liistall, and drove thei efrom eighteen sheep, which he brought to Lei cester market and sold to Mr. Brown, a jobber, of Blaston, before nine o'clock the same morning. After he had disposed of his ill•gotten booty, the depredator went to the Lion and Lamb inn, where, having un disguised himself by pulling off his frock, he par took of breakfast with the utmost composure, and then disappeared, and has not since been heard of.— Mr. Gimson had seen the sheep on the usual place at seven o'clock in the morning; so that it would appear that the audacious thief had entered his close, stolen his sheep, drove them two miles, got a purchaser, received the money for them, regaled himself, and got clear away, in little more than two bouts! APPREHENSION OF THREE RESURRECTION Sunday, the 7th instant, three men, with a spring cart, were observed to go through Seal and East reckham; and on Monday, in the forenoon, they came back, and went on to Riverhead, and put up at the White Hart, where they had their cart locked up, in which was perceived a large basket. Soon after their arrival, they told the landlord they were going to see some friends, and if they did not get back in time, he was not to sit up for them, as they could call u.g the ostler. This, and other circumstances, raised suspicions in the landlord's mind. He and his neighbours resolved upon watching their motions, and accordingly went some distance on the road for this purpose, and laid up in the hedge. At night one of the men went back to the White Bart and got the cart, while the other two walked on the London-mad till the cart overtook them, when they got up and drove on till they came to Dunton Green Pay Gate. Here the persons who had waylaid them stopped the cart, and insisted upon knowing what was in it: the three men immediately jumped out, and made off. Upon searching the cart, two bodies were found; one of them of a young woman, about eighteen years of age, who had been buried in Seal church-yard on the Friday preceding; the ,other was that of a robust man, apparently about forty years of age, of a dark sandy complexion, with one of his feet turned in wards; from whence this body was taken, has not yet been discovered. A pursuit after the men immediately took place, and they were overtaken at Farnborough, and brought back to Sevenoaks, where they under went an examination, and were bound over to appear at the ensuing Quarter Sessions. kh6limmainimonimmiminimil POLICE. Mattatotaiousz.—.Yesterday Philip Nathan was brought up, when a woman stated, that last Friday he had seduced her daughter, sixteen years of age, from her home, on a promise of marrying her, al though he has a wife and four children already; and that be and her daughter had taken away everything that was moveable. The prisoner positively denied having a wife, and declared it was his determination to marry the daughter as soon as possible; he also denied that the daughter had taken anything but her own clothes. He positively refused to tell where the girl was, but said he would go to her with an officer, so satisfy his Lordship that she remained with him without any force. An officer was accordingly dis patched with the prisoner and brought the girl, who made no difficulty in declaring that she was living with the prisoner entirely with her own consent, and that the would net leave him: she added, that they were soon to be married, for Philip told her he had put up their names in church. When informed that he was already married, she refused to credit it. On seeing her father, she burst into tears, and declared she would never return home to her parents, who, she said, she was sure would murder her. The pa rents both assured the LORD MAYOR they had al. ways treated her with the greatest tenderness, and that she had behaved in the best manner till she be came acquainted with the prisoner. They declared, if his Lordship would order their child to be restored to them, that they would never even upbraid her with her folly. The LORD MAYOR told the prisoner it was impossible to give him credit when he said he intended to marry the victim of his seduction; for no man, whose intentions towards a woman are honour 'able, will seek to disgrace her. His Lordship or dered the girl to be delivered up to her parents. GUlLDHALL—Yesterday a man decently dressed, and a boy about thirteen years old, his son, were charged with stealing two pair of boots. Mr. Hedges, a boot-maker, in Dorset-street, Salisbury square, and his rid, stated that on Tuesday the boy came in with the following note:—" Step directly to the Chapter Coffee-house, in Paternoster-row, to mea sure a Gentleman for boots. You are recommended." Mr. Hedges went, and after he had been gone about ten minutes, the elder prisoner came into the shop, and said he was sent by Mr. Hedges for a pair of boots hanging at the door, and the pair with paper over the tops, which the lad delivered to him. He, however, soon thought it was not right, and ran out, to follow him, when he met his matter; they ran dif ferent ways, and the boy overtook the prisoners in Earl-street. He called, out, and they ran till they were stopped on Bennet's-hill by Canham, the street keeper. The father had the boots, worth £4 10s. in a bag. The prisoner said he was a bookbinder, but the trade being very bad, he was now selling milk; he bad an ailing wife and six children, and this was his first and only offence. Mr. Hedges interceded for him; but Alderman Scholey said it was shocking to see a father training up his son in the high road to the gallows; that it was only on a very strong case indeed being i made out that he should be in duced to overlook t. Mr. Hedges promised to make a minute inquiry into the circumstances of the priso ners, and they were remanded. Bow•srn EET.—Eighteen boys, none if them more than eight years of age, and a little girl, were brought up on Bench warrants, for the purpose of putting in bail to answer to an indictment for a riot. —Sir Mortara/ BIRNIR called the defendants before him seriatim. The first was " William Grant, la bourer," and the call was answered by a little urchin eight years old. This " labourer" was followed in succession by the remainder of the boys. Lastly came "Jane Stevens, spinster," a child of about the same age as the "labourer." Sir RICHARD litasta. in quired what was the meaning of this? Mrs. Euphe mia Middleton, a lady apparently on the verge of 70, then presented herself, and with great rapidity of articulation related sundry annoyances which she had suffered from the defendants. Every day, during the time that the Queen ." was lying dead," these youngsters, with others to the number of 700 or more, assembled about her house, called her all sorts of infamous names, and some threatened to murder he r , while others swore that she was a a itch, and ought to be burnt. In short, she had no peace of, her life. Sir RICHARD BIRNIR asked Mrs. Middle ton where she lived ? She said in Brompton-row. Sir RicHARD—" And pray what is the meaning of all this rioting, that you have so eloquently described ?" —Mrs. Middleton, "That is the very thing I want to find out."—Sir RICHARD—" But surely the farce of bringing up children like these to a Police Office, to he bound over, might have been avoided ?"— Mrs. . Middleton assured the worthy Magistrate her life was in danger, and " punish them she would, let the consequence be as it might." Several respectable looking persons, who said they resided on the spot, declared that the prosecutrix had be:aen several of the children, and that she had brought the annoyance upon herself by her own violence; and one of the Gentlemen hinted, that Mrs. Middleton kept rather an extensive assortment of cats and other animals, for which she evinced a more than ordinary degree of fondness, and this served as a sort of standing joke among the neighbours; and another declared that Mrs. Middleton was the most violent and med dlinf person in all Brompton. Sir RICHARD BIRNIE —" That I can readily believe."—The father of one of the boys said, it was but the other day that Mrs. Middleton gave out to the neighbours, that she had received orders from Lord Liverpool to send all the inhabitants of Brompton to the Devil, and Govern ment would pay their travelling expenses! (A laugh). Sir RICHARD BIRNIR said, these children were brought up on Bench warrants, and he therefore could do nothing less than order them to give bail; had it been otherwise, he should have known how to act.— " Here, officer," added the Magistrate, " take these labourers and spinster, and let those who have friends give bail, and those who have not may be discharged on their own recognizance." Mrs. Middleton ap peared about to remonstrate, but the Magistrate told her she had taken the right method to iiet herself laughed at, and recommended her to retire, which she accordingly did. Henry Thompson was brought up for re-exami nation on the charge of uttering several forged checks.l —Mr. Shackleton, a tallow-chandler, stated that thel prisoner passed a check at his warehouse, in payment' for some candles, which he directed to be sent to a particular place. He received a balance of £6 9'. ad went away; bet - beforeleitness sent the goods he ascertained that the check was forged, so that he saved the candles. A clerk from Jones and Lloyd's proved that the checks were false and forged. The prisoner, although repeatedly urged by the Magis trate, refused , to say who or what be was.—He was fully committed. TOWN•HADL, SOUTHWARK......7Oh/l Minns was yes terday brought before Mr. Alderman J. J. Smrrn, charged with stealing certain artisles, the property of Mrs. Sewell, of John -street, Bermondsey, with whom he bad lodged. Kinsey, the o ffi cer , being in formed of the prisoner being suspected, came to the house in the evening, when the prisoner was at home, to make a formal search. The prisoner, however, locked his door, and refused all admission. " His house," he said, " was his castle, and nobody should go in without he liked." Kinsey then advised an entry by the other door of the room. The prisoner observed, very adroitly, " Aye ! that is the way the things must have gone, if anything is stolen." Some furniture was found missing. On this Kinsey took him into custody, and, after much resistance, lodged him in the Compter. Part of the articles missing were produced by a pawnbroker, who identified the prisoner as the person who pledged them with him. The prisoner admitted the facts, and entered into a long harangue, the tenour of which was, that, having received a wound in his head in his Majesty's ser vice, in which he had been for twenty-nine years, a little liquor rendered him wholly incapable of deciding between right and wrong. Being now sober, he was willing to make good the property, and trusted the Magistrate would forgive him. Mr. AldermanSm [IV observed, that it was a very mistake!, notion that, after an actual felony had been committed, the re storation of the property would set all to rights again. The Magistrate, however, in consequence of another charge of a similar kind, considered him as habitually dishonest, and fully committed him to take his trial. Usion HALL.—Yesterday, Christopher Wottime, a young man about twenty-one years of age, was brought before the sitting Magistrates, C. CHAMBERS, Esq. and KING, Esq. charged on suspicion of having stolen a trunk from the back of a Gentleman's carriage. One of the horse patrol who scour the Kent Road stated, that at about seven o'clock in the evening, as he was going along that toad, near the Lord Nelson public-house, he observed the prisoner lying in the ditch on the left hand side. Upon going over, he saw that it was something more than acci dent that Lad brought the person to that situation, and that if he had fallen, a large trunk must have fallen with him. Ile immediately took the prisoner into custody, and found that the straps of the trunk had been cut. The trunk was, however, in every other respect uninjured, and the property of the owner perfectly safe. Several persons who had been robbed of trunks attended at the Office; amongst them was Harry Leech, the celebrated dwarf, whose friends cry him up at the fairs round the Metropolis, as " the most wonderful of all GOD'S living creatures." This extraordinary little being, having succeeded, after some efforts, in making himself visible to the Magis trates, stated, that he had sustained a heavy loss of the same kind. He lost on Wednesday last, in the evening, at six o'clock, a trunk from the back of his chaise, to which it had been secured with straps. In the trunk, be.ides clothes and other things of value, was the sum of El 4. Mr. Brown, one of the Clowus of Astley's Theatre, also appeared, to ascertain whe ther he had any claim to the trunk or not, having lost a trunk through the activity of some of the drags men with whom that road abounds. The trunk, which is covered with an oil-cloth, has not, however, been recognized. The prisoner was remanded. M A ItY-L A-BONN OFFlCE.— Yesterday an infor mation came on to be heard at this Office, before Mr. GRIFFITHS and Mr. HOSKINS, the sitting Magistrates, against Mr. W. Tollett, proprietor of one of the Uxbridge coaches, for carrying more passengers than is allowed by Act of Parliament, and for placing.a portmanteau on the coachman's foot-board, contrary to the statute. The informer stated that, on the 28th of September, he saw the coach in question passing through Oxford -street, with seven outside passengers (the Act only allowing five). There was also a port manteau on the foot-board of the coachman, standing upright. The defendant observed, that it was a very hard case with respect to the portmanteau, which might have been placed there by the passenger to whom it belonged ; and if coachmen were always to refuse carrying trifling and light luggage on the outside, at times they would have no passengers at all —Besides, in the present instance, the portmanteau might have been placed in the boot, but through its length projected from it. Mr. GRIFFITHS said it cer tainly was a hard case with respect to the portman teau ; but the Act was imperative, and only allowed the Magistrates to mitigate the penalty from £lO to £5. The defendant was accordingly convicted in the latter sum on each information. SIRWILLIAM CURTIS.--It could be little suspected that the present Royal favourite, Sir WM. CURTIS, had originally been the political ew of Jona HORNE TOOKE. Such, however, it appears, was the case, and in this manner Toone related the occasion ;--.! Sir WILLIAM'S father had been a zealous friend of popu lar politics in the city and county, and at the period of the great contest for Middlesex, when WILKES was opposed by LUTTEREL, old Mr. CURTIS regretted that his business and time of life prevented him being so active in behalf of his favourite candidate as he wished to be. gMy son, however,' says he, 6 is just now of age; he is young and strong; take him, Mr. Howie, under your own direction, and make him useful in your. canvass . The young man (continued Holm Twits) retained his acquaintance with Are for some years afterwards; but subsequently, as would be readily supposed, we seldom met. It hap pened, however, after a very long interval, while I was a Member of the House of Commons, that we did meet at the door of the House,. going out into the lobby, and, what was more e going out on a division upon the same side. Being side by side," said TOOKE, " I offered him my hand', as an old political pupil, and told him I was heartily glad to find that he had returned to his master and to his original principles at last. Return r . replied Sir WILLIAM, archly, I never left my principles; it is you, Mr. TOOK E, who have changed.'-- , How am I to understand you, Sir WILLIAM?'.' Why, Mr. TOOKR, when I engaged in politics with you we had the majority with us; by the majority I have always stuck, aad I w4l keep among the majority to the " BIRTH. O c t. 8, at Government House, Jersey, the Lady of 14, eellercy Sir Cohn italket, K.C.11. and G.C.11. of a dzuzii. In Enniskillen Church. Captain Fisher, Paymaster of A. 55th Regiment, to :Hiss Frederick, d rig h ter or Li u . -"" cuap t , Colonel Frederick, of the same Regiment. Lieutenant Christopher fore Hatch . rll , of the 76th R eg i rner to Editha, youngest daughter of the late Michael R o bk. „ A of Wexford. t4l. DIET Sunday evening, at Dublin, Alderman 'Warner. The man had been out taking the air on his j.xunting car, wh en fuli. ing a sudden numbness coming over him, he returned holm shortly afterwards copired of a paralytic stroke. Oct. 13, at Middle Deal, aged 88, M r . J acob Fes, years Comptroller of his Alajesty's Cust oms, at Deal Sunday se'nnight, at Sandwich, aged tiO, Mr. M r i r years Parish Clerk of St. Peter's Church. e, nu* Sept. 17, at Stockbridge, Mrs. Lockhart, widow of th e k e; D r. W m . Lockhart, late Minister of St. Andrew's a,,,,„h7, Glasgow. lll EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ale 4 4tlit /EOM THE MADRAS COURIER OE MAUR 27. MADRAS imam. At Cafieut, on the 2d inst. the Lady of John ho e of the Civil Service, of a son. At Sadzas, on Sunday, the 18th inst. the Lady of r. c. o t „,, t Esq. Chief of the Netherlands Possessions on th e (' mast of a",,' mandel and Madura, of a daughter. Sunday, the 25th inst. the Lady of It. Clarke, E l , of a At the Presidency, on Sunday, the 25th inst. th e L u i Thomas Allsop, Esq. of a son. 14 MADRAS DEATH. At Vepery, on Monday the 19th inst. Mary, third angle r , of Lieut.-Cul. Must, sth Regiment Native Infantry, ages) t h y years three months and eleven days. lIEN 6.1 L BTUS. On the 28th Feb. Mr.. Capt. Roe, of a son. At Agra, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. D. AP Leod, of a (laughs -% At Nagpore, on the 20th Jantiary, the Lady of Liso. Young, quartfoniaster and Paymaster of the 2:4 Native le, Pantry, t.t a slaughter. . On the loth December, near Cawnpore, the Lady of 1.1 4 P. 1.. Dore, of a daughter. At Cawnpore, on the 18th Feb. the wife of George Itod,: i Superintending Surgeon, of a daugl,t,r. • BENGAL MARRIAGES. At Cawnpore, on the 6th Feb. I.ieut. Wm. Mellis of kir% jetty's 24th Foot, to Agaes, eldest daughter of William Coat, , bell, of his Majesty's 24th Regiment. At Delhi, on the 1-2 th February, Lieut. W. 11. F. as , moulding the Pioreers, to Miss Jute Shadoell, only dot teed Capt. J. A. Shadwell, 26th Native Infantry. BENGAL DEATHS. Near Bcrhampore, on the 24th January, Emblyn Os* infant daughter of J. I. Turner, 11;1. aged four months At Agra, on Friday, the 9th Feb. at the house of Air. T. Campbell, his eldest daughter, Mrs. Mary Arabella Powell," her 19th year. BOMBAY DEATH. Sunday evening, the 11th inst. Junes Sandwich, Eat a s ney at law, aged t 5 years. FROM THE. SAME PAPER Or MARCH 31. MADRAS BIRTHS. At Pondicherry, on the 25th of March, the Lady of lA, Troyer, Esq. of a son. At t he Presidency, on the 17th lost:7ot, the Lady of Capti Maequeen, of the 18th Regiment, N.I. of a son. MADRAS DEA'III. At St. Thomas's Mount, on the 21st Mo. after a mom nets of six weeks, serjeant George Frederick Canted 11:614 ler, aged 23. FROM THE SAME PAPER OF tsar 21. MADRAS BI RTH. At Masulipatam, on the 19th ult. the Lady of G. Lisa, Esq. Civil Service, of a son. MADRAS MARRIAGE. At Cuddalore, on the 12th ult. Lieut. Duncan Stn, die Corps of Engineers, to Mrs. Catharine Jane 3l'Lecd. MADRAS DEATHS. At Gooty, on the 18th ult. Ensign Hubert Boyd Erik, d the 234 Regiment. At Vellore, on the 15th ult. Macduff Cortrwer, 111. At Cuddapah, on the 17th ult. Lieutenant sod Adjaust IIP Pherson, of the Ist Extra Battalion. At Poonamalee, on the 20th April, Mrs. M. Mallandaim BENGAL BIRTHS. On board the ship Ganges, off the Cape of Good i10pe,314 December, 1820, the Lady of Lieutenant Wolfe, of his Mr jeety's 59th Regiment, of a daughter. At Neemutch, on the 6th March, the Lady el liestefal Ludlow, of a tor. April 2, Mrs. 44. S. Dick, of a son. April 5, the Lady of James Jameton, F.sq. of a son. BENGAL MARRIAGE. Thursday, April 5, at the Cathedral, Ingels, to Miss Ann Maria Crahley. BENGAL DEATHS. March 29, at Dinapore, Col. Alexander commanding his Majesty's 59th Regiment. April 10, at the Presidency, Charles Irvin, and Adjutant Walden, Ist Battalion 9th NI eleven months and two days. April 7, at his house in Aloorghyhuttah, Sudduck, a highly respectable and well-known chant, long resident in Calcutta. Yesterday,:ifter a short illness, of the cholera £6 years, Benjamin Turner, Esq. attorney -- The 12th inst. at Garden Reach, Robert ant in the Conunissariat Department, aged 4 April 6, Capt. V. Kirby, Commander of April s, the infaut son of Mr. Thomas months and 26 days. BOMBAY BIRTHS March 30, at Darwar, the Lady of Henry Esq. of the Madras Civil Service, of a son. The 14th inst. Mrs. Young, of a daughter. March 16, at Hingonlee, the Lady of Captain Bengal Native -infantry, of a son. April 6, the Lady of ,Major Egan of a - BOMBAY 161ARRIAL April 14, at St. Thomas's Church, Licut. the Horse Artillery, to Miss Mary Charlotte BOMBAY DEATHS. April 2, at Broach, Isabella Mabel, y, Capt. Wm. Mabel, commanding at that stati Friday the 13th inst. in the 48th year of had been devoted to the service of his b Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Walter Giffi pany's Bombay European Regiment, and Garrison of Bombay. April 13, Mr. John Wood, Second Officer s bay Castle, aged 35 years. The 14th inst. at Byculla, from inflammation J. C. M`Clintock, Lieutenant-Colonel on Bombay Establishment, aged 45 years. April 15, Isabella Smith, infant daughter Lionel Smith, C.B. aged seven months a At Bombay, Elizabeth, widow of the Hawkes, of the Bombay Artillery, under that Presidency. PROM THE SAME PAPER OF MK, MADRAS BIRTHS May 15; at Trichiriopoly, the Lady of 16th Light Infantry, of a daughter. The 18th inst. at Fort St. George, the 1 Mils, of his Majesty's 54th Regiment, of a BOMBAY BlR'f lIS. April 30, at Maiwan, the Lady of W Civil Service, of a daughter. May 10, sa the Esplanade, the Lady or Matisse Hatt. llth Regt. N. I. of a dangl urn 1 etc TE MOS t MAILS ruts DAYealltll. DUIL Dublin 1 0 Lisbon Waterford 1 0 France Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hambui Holland 0 0 Gnttenburgh Flanders 0 0 Leeward I I Make 0 0 New If• HIGH-WATER at LONDON MUD DRtaning . 14 Afternoon - - 116 ; hinted and published by Lwg Kor, rhice, Tzniple-b't• ral, Jr. Henry Vies •1 Au peal .TIIS. std ander lll'Leod, Cflgt ncnt. s Irvin, son of Lima At 9th Native Infanmoll ittah, aged .50 years, 44 well-known Persian ra, the cholera morbus, arney at law. tobert Evans, Esq. Itte aged 50 years. less ruler of the ship Earl etc lomas Christie, aged tun all tTHS. Ter of Henry Robert OA ere a son. a F laughter. napi of Captain C. J. DOA nhk win of a daughter. •g RIAGE L Lieut. John Janata,' met Larlotte Valdes. ITHS. Lao bel, youngest daughter Lt station, aged nine •• • di s h ar of hisage, of which his honourable eta • Clifford, of the HON , and Commandant obi • 1 Officer of the ship la 1 Ram:nation of the • • LI on the Hun. Ce. • rs. • aughter of Major- ha and 20 days. the late Lieutenant- e and Commissary- - sa OT MAY 4K. • ITIIS. ng ly of Lieut. R. R. Tot .atJ . to r, the Lady of Lieut. 9 t, of a daughter. .oes RYAS, t n. If W. Stubbs, Esq. of 1 `. ui • r i c .ady of Capt. W. Hbekl i a daughter. • . A ILL 94 SZe. shoo I .rice ance 0 s cc amburgh 0 I ear attenburgh 0 I err !award Islands 0 I edit 0 . R e a RIDGE 1 u- - 255 finut • 11.71 ;,