Star. — London, England, 1821-12-31 00:00:00

THE GRAVE OF Tilt YEAR, •• DECEMBER 31,1641. Is busied evert tail?—and eac► turbulent motion, That endrcles the 'mitt in life's treacherous snares; Mid t►e hoar thatterites to t►e calla of devotion Uodhturb'd by regret—uitincombeed with canal 4i gess Blow the late blooming face of creation I .Time see to rapt In his rapid career; - g awhile 'midst his own desolation, • milting" back on the grave of the year!. • Mark! the blast whlstletieml—and the shadows are closing, The enwrap habroad path in the mantle of night; While Pleasure's gay sous are securely reposing, .11indlsinay'd at the wrecks that have numbeed his flight! Ftyon temple where Fashion's bright torches are lighted, Her varies in throngs, crown'd with garlands, appear; And (as yet their warm hopes by no spectres affrighted) 'Assemble to dame—round the gram of the veal OS ! I late the stale banquet the tart have tasted, ~ • WK .& I think on the ills of life's comfortless day ; HoWSlMftowcrs of my childhood theirverdure have waited, And tbe friends of my youth have been stolen away! • TSey know not kiwi vain is the warmest emit -tour. To woo the kind hum:tents, so slighted when near ; When the hours that' Ounces bas cancell'd for ever, Her - heed has eotonab'd—in the grave of the year 2 Tbsee - the last solemn reign of this day of reflection What crowds have rmign'd life's ephemeral bre ath! Ifpw many have shed their last tear of dejection, And clos'd the dim eye i•I the darkness of death! How many have sudden their pilgrimage ended. Beneath the sad pall that now covers their bier; Or, to death's lonesome valley hate gently descended, ' And found their last beds—with the grave of the year! 'Tie the year that so late, its new promise disclosing, . Rose bright on the happy, the careless, and gay, Who now on their pillows of dust are reposing, Where the sod presses - cold on their bosoms of clay ! Then talk not of Buss—while her smile is expiring ) Disappointment still drowns it in misery's tear, • Reflect, and be wise; for the day is retiring, ,And to-morrow will dawn—on the grave of a year ! Ai! trust not the gleam of,life'l perishing taper, . So faintly' that thines o'er the wanderer • bead; 'l%vill expire when n sun may diva the thick vapour, .No dawimattlai morning revisit thy bed I Askileffiliiii white foam on the boisterous billow, ,rllll.atie visions of pleasure and hope disappear; -;Illte night-winds, that moan through the boughs of the willow, Dr these shades that now meet—round the grave of the year! -•• Tet awhile—and around us no season will flourish, Tint fitliiontift each her dark mansion prepare; Where Beauty no longer her roses shall nourish, Nor the lily eetspread the wan cheek of despair 4lat the eye Altai: wiih lustre unfading be brighten d, When it walc.:s to true bliss in you orient sphere! . By sunbeams of splendour immortal enlighten it, Never more to go down--on the grave of the ye ar! - . THEA I RICALS. buoßY•LaNZ.—Saturaay night, Giovanni in Ire land alb performed to a thin House, and encountered; a.reception so stormy, as to be paralleled only by the conflict between the Public and the l'roprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre, some years since. The piece had not h,fig proceeded before manifestations of dis- Content displayed themselves in various parts of the audience. The applauses of the majority succeeied, however, to command partial silence during the singing of Madame Vesvitts, but were utterly inef fectual the instant she ceased. The malcontents, strengthened by the accession of several who entered at half-price, ultimately became so formidable as to render the voices of the performers completely inau dible, and the coachtding scenes of the piece were communicated only by dumb show. The emblerr.a ticai vision, by its beauty and splendour, obtained a slight cessation of the tumult, which burst forth with redoubled vigour the moment Mr. ELLISTnN made his arpearanee. The national air of ." Rule, Britannia," played by: the orchestra, could scarcely be heard, and the curtain fell amidst reiterated cries of " Offl off!" and the most deafening and discordant shouts. Several individuals in the Pit were loud in their demands for the Manager, which,. at the time, were not attended to, and silence gradually ensued. 3'he commencement of the afterpiece of the Prisoner flt Large, became the signal for renewing the dis order, bad all attempts to ptoceed with the perform ance in the usual manner proved abortive. MUNDEN tin his entrance was received with general acclanta ' tion; but his popularity could not stem the torrent of Opposition poured forth at this period. Mrs. 0110Eit seas neatly . struck by an apple thrown on the stage. At length lialOUT came for ward, and in reply to the calls for the Manager, - which had now become more A cne' al, stated that Mr. RUSSELL was on a bed of sickness, and therefore unable to obey the with ex. pressed; but that Mr. ELLISTON would immediately' appear before them,. who had only been prevented from an cashes attention, by the circumstance of suf ficient time not having been permitted him to change his dress. In a few seconds, Mr. ELLISTON, in his stage costume, advanced to the verge of the orches tra, and, after repeated efforts, succeeded in obtain ing a hearing.. He began his address in nearly the. following terms : LADITJ Aso Gr.crtrarns—Unnerved as I am, and feeling m I melt upon this occasion. I trust any inadvertency of ez prosaism will be excused—Wash applasse).-1 am too sensibly impressed with the duty 1 owe to my patrons, and the great re sponsibility of my situation, not to declare that every word I litter on these boards shall be governed by the strictest honour ind integrity— (Loud appkrufs).—The subject of Gionntniin Ire land was first contemplated two years ago—(Noise end comfit llisrt)—and I can assure you, Ladies and Gentlemen, that it is full fifteen months since that the piece, after mature considera tion, was put in a course of preparation. It was so done from I desire to afford an actress you have so much approved a fur ther opportunity far the display of her powers. Giovanni in London had eminently succeeded; and it was thought the work in question might have realised a sishilar result. But lam con vinced, from the information afforded me, Tribally, and by let ters, with names attached, that a prworgiized plan of hostility has existed—(Great uproar)—but rather than the real patrons of the Theatre should be disturbed by a difference of opinion, Thave deterisdned eh withdraw the piece for the present . his, however, did not quite. satisfy the audience, and after the farce had a 'meld time begun, a fresh to mull arose, when Mr. KNIGHT came forward, and announced that it was " withdrawn," without the qualification of the word, for the " present." A shout vacceeded, and harmony was restored. COVIIIey-GARDIV.I.—Thi; House was crowded to excess on Saturday night, and the several perform ances, Tile live Gentlenren of Verona and Mather Blench, went off with eclat. Early on the night of Thursday se'nnight, a re- , Old man, of the name of James Black, *while trairefling betwixt Amisfield pillage and his own house, near Dumfries, enfortuna -W - y deviated from the proper path, and fell into the small -stream catiia L;air, het fir from Tinw.ald Downsy was droweed, ." hi, PidtCE. • MAystos-Hoon—Saturday,Jenta Ifendeisoa was re-eramined, charged with attempting to defraud Mr. Bish, the Lottery Office Keeper, by presenting an altered share of a Ticket, as stated in our Paper of Saturday ; when the Solicitor of the Stamp Office refused to prosecute, and the prisoner was remanded, to give Mr. Bish an opportunity to consider how he should act. Gambit*Lt..—Saturday, a youth, about 18 years of age, who had been for five or six yeah a servant in the counting-house of an eitensive Nottingham silk-stocking-manufacturer, was brought up for a se cond. examination before Mr. Alderman 'fitosinos. He had already been privately examined upon sus picion of stealing a very large quantity of silk stock ings belonging to the firm. The circumstances are I I as follows :—The Nottingham-house (Messrs. Hard- - wick and Duncan) has a town office in Lawrence.' lane, Cheapside, in which the prisoner and a female servant perform the general cleaning and sweeping of the rooms. He was always, it appeared, extremely; anxious to persuade the female .Servant not to abide! so close in the house on Sundays. Crn last Sunday ,evening•she went out for about alt hour and a tall, and took the key of the street door with her, after locking it. She left nobody in the house at the time; but upon her return, she kicked her font against something in the pasage which alarmetther, and in'. duced her to run across the street to a neighbour s;1 for the purpose of calling in assistance. Upon gettingl a neighbour to come over with a light, they found that what she kicked against in the hall was a bag of silk stockings, and on looking closer, they ascer tained that the counting-house had been opened ;--, and, on farther examination, it was fonnd - that ZOO worth of silk stockings had been conveyed away dur ing her ihort absence from the house on that even ing. Suspicion attached to the prisoner., in rouse• quence of his previously expressed anxiety to persuade ' the female servant not to remain so much at home on Sundays, and from the statement of the watch man's wife,.who, while carrying her husband's tea to his box in the neighbourhood, observed a young man, resembling the prisoner (but she could not swear po sitively) Cohering outside the counting-hotise. He was also, according to the information acquired re specting his -habits, fend of frequenting six-penny and one shilling hops, at flush-houses, and also ratite, loose in his acquaintance. The prisoner said he had several periods to prove that he was at a distance' from the place at the time when the robbery was committed. He was directed to reserve his witnesses! until Thursday, when he would be again examined. Bow•STREET.—John Musk, a middle-aged man in the dress of a groom, and John Barry, a buy about twelve years of age, weie on Saturday brought be fore Sir . RlcliA RD BI RN I E and T. I !a E.t.a, Esq.-..n the following charge :—The prisoner Musk, had been about three days in the service of s Gentleman named Wen, rhiding at Hammersmith, as groom, when, on -Thursday night, he was absent at a late hour. Mr. West, jun. went to the stable to search for him, and found the door unfastened, but the pri soner was not them. Mr. West went in, and barred the door inside, and got out at the hay-loft window: as he was returning to the house, he saw Musk get ting over the wall from an adjoining garden. lle asked hint where he hal been? and be said only to a public-house. Mr. West then got a ladder, and en• tered the stable, and when he had unbarred the door,. be found the boy prisoner standing close to it, as if piepared.to slip out unobserved. Upsn being ques ' tinned, he began to cry, and said that as be ss asking in the lane adjoining.the stable-yaed, a donkey trod upon his foot, and while lie was sitting on, a haul; crying, Musk came up, and after some little conver ,ation, asked him if he would like to " go a thieving," and if he knew anything about thieving ? He replied that he never did anything of that sort, and was afraid; but Musk took him to the stable, prdmised him plenty of money, and asked if he could assist in stealing a few saddles and bridles, and some horses, adding that he meant to ride away with the horses, &c. that night:' Ile then left him (Barry) in the sta ble, and eleven o'clock was the time fixed to go off. All this was denied by Musk, but the saddles and bri dles were found tied together in a very unusual man• tier, and in such a way as would be most convenient for removal. A constable, was immediately sent far. The boy, who spewed an extraordinary degree of in; itelligence for his age, now told the same story ; and when questioned by the Magistrates as to himself; he said he had neither father nor mother ; that he had been liv?ng . fOr a long time with Mrs. Goodenough, at Maidenhead, in Berkshire, but she was too poor now to 'keep him, and he came away on Thursday, riding on the iron of a stagecoach as far as Ham mersmith, where he got down, thinking he was in London'. His father was an Oxford Blue, and was ' killed in some great battle, andiris object in coming to London was to get among the*Blues, and find out somebody that knew his father, and perhaps some thing would be done for him.—Sir It 101 A HD RI RNIE said, he hoped the boy had told a true story ; if he had, it would be a great pity that he should be lost I l for the want of protection. He (Sir RICHARD Bin sr e) felt interested for him, and should make inquiries, and if he found his tale to be true, lie would endea vour to get him into the excellent school which was established in the Regiment spoken of, where he would be eiucated and well provided for. Mr.llatt.s said he was rather.at a loss to know what offence bad been committed that was cognizable by a Magistrate. He had no doubt that a felony was intended, but it' had not been committed.--Mr. West said, Musk had only been a few days in Hamnyersmith, and he sus pected very much that if time was given for inquiry, he would be found to be an old offender.—Sir that. ARD BIRNIE said, he should commit the.prisouers for further examination, on the charge of being there with intent to commit felony.--They were accord ingly remanded, with an order that the boy should be kept by himself. ihnow-HALL.—Saturdey, a man,. named Read, whose head appeared a perfect mass of bruises and wounds, complained of a violent assault that four journeymen bakers had committed on hits. He stated himself to be one of these persons usually called " cheap bakers," and being satisfied with a moderate profit on his bread, he had excited the hatred of the fair defendants. The prisoners' tale was, that they went to the complainant's shop to purchase a loaf, and conceiving it to be very small, they desired to have it weighed, which was reftued to be done, :and refusal accompanied vrfh bitterinvectives against 'common informers. On leaving the shop they, had the loaf weighed, andfound it very deficient; a short' timerifter they were overtaken by Read and his son in-law, and again taxed in coarse language with being informers, and in the conclusion a battle ensued, in which Read got the wounds he now complained of. The Magistrate being unable to decide which of the parties were telling the truth, desired the defendants to find bail, in order that a Jury might settle the mat ter between them. • DUBLIN POLICE Corama-enunte.— Wednesday, a number of woollen-weavers from the Liberty went down to the Pigeon.home, with in tent to receive and accompany the new Lord Lieutenant to the . Castle. On their return they were met in Oreat Brunswick street by a party of coal-porters, and other persons, armed with sticks, and severely beaten. Mr. Goodisson, of this Meet with the assistance of a party of the watch, secured a number of the rioters, and brought them before the Magistrate, when, after l an examination, three of the principals were committed. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, DECEMBER 29. The names of those Candidates, who, at the close of the Public Evantinations, Michaelmas Term, were admitted by the Public Exaininen into the first and second Classes of Literz Hums clores and Diseiplinz mathematic: et Physic: respectively, ac cording to the alphabetical arrangement in each Casa peescribed by the Statute, Stand as follow : In the lint Class of Liter= 118mi:dotes ,Dmigson, Charles, Christ Church. liarington„ Richard, Ostia Church. Heathcote, William, Oriel College. Pr«ter, Thomas, Jets College. Wood, Charles, Oriel College. . • In the That Class of Diseip. hiatlietnat. et Phis Dndgson, Charles, Christ Church. Dyke, Henry Grey, St. Alban Hall. Russ, Charles, Christ Church. Wood, Charles, (Mel College. Wortley, Spare John, Christ Church. • In the Second Class of Liters Dimwit:bates. Balfour, Ilaysey Townley, Christ Church. Bosanqust, Robert William, Ilalllol College. Bullock, lidward, Christ Church. Chaplyn, James Robert, Trinity College. Chapman, John M. Barter College. Coleridge, Edward, C.C.C. Escort, Beckham Sweet, Christ Church. Green, John Willem Egerton Ballo! C,ollega. 'larding, William, Wiolham College. Percher, Charles, Oriel College. Ross, Charles, Christ (lurch. Tomlinson, John Wicket, 'Dinky College. Wiggett, William Lytle, University College. Wortley, Stuart Jobn, Christ Church. Yarker, Robert; Queen's College: In the Second Class of Discip. Ma:hemat. et Plays. • Candy, Charles, Lincoln College. Stevens, Henry, Oriel College. Walpole, Thomas Henry, All Souls' College. Literm liutnaniores. Braley, John, Balliol &lege. Bowen, John St. Vincent, Brasennose College: Candy, Charles, Lincoln College. Cave, William "Utley Brown, Brasennose College. Cooke, Joseph, Magdalen Hall. Elliott, George Percy, St. Mary Dawkins, George, Corpus Christi College. lien, William, Lincoln College. • Jones, Ileury, Exeter College. Luke, George S. Queen's College. Owen, Owen Anwyl, Jesus College. Rubinson, Christopher Thomas, lirasennose Colby. Simcoe, Henry Addington W a dhana College. Stosvey, Augustus, Christ Church. Wood, John, Christ Church. Discip. blathemat. ilisland, Thomas, Ballot College. Cartwright, William Dewy, Trinity College. The number of Candidates to whom Teatimonintns for their Degrees were given by the Public Examiners, but wbo wale not admitted into either of the Clavier, amounted to 99. Sunday, the Hon. and Right Rev. the llishop of this Diocese held an Ordination in All Souls College Chapel, when the ful lowing Gentlemen were admitted intu Holy Orders : Thomas Price, B.A. Fellow of Jesus College. William Jacobs, RA. Chaplain of New Co ll ege. Thomas Hissland, B.A. Bailin' College, Curate of St. Martin's. Jonathan Trebeck, B. A. Student of Christ (lurch. Thomas Butler, M.A. Scholar of Pembroke College. Thomas Bennett Round, B.A. St. John's College, Curate of CharLary. Charles Douglas Beckford, B.A. Fellow of All Souls' Coll. Richard Wogan Pauli, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. Allred Smith, RA. Queen's College, Curate of Langford. Thos. Cozens Percival, I.A. Student of Christ Church. Edward Philip Cooper, hI.A. Fellow of Bt. John's College. Richard Thomas Powys, 11. A. University College, Congo of Whhcburch. Arthur Johnson, B.A. Probationer Fellow of Wadhant Coil Frederick Gambier, RA. Fellow of All Souls College. Francis (lerke, ditto. W. Arundel' Bouvetie,M. N.A. Fellow of Merton College. John Shcffiekl co:, IR A. Fellow of Pembroke College: Augustus Asgiil Colville, N.A. Student of Christ Church. MIST& John Williams, B.A. Scholar of Jesus College. Joseph Palmer Griffith, B.A. Fellow of Wadham College. Henry Arthur Beckwith, N.A. Chaplain of New College. Charles Ranken, H.A. Student of Christ Church. Charles Litchfield Swainson, B.A. Fellow of St. John's Coll. John Wilson, N.A. Fellow of Trinity College. Thomas Short, ditto. Charles Saunders Skelton Dupuis, N.A. Scholar of Pem broke College. John Coker, D.C.L Fellow of New College. Charles Henry Cox, B.A. Student of Christ Church. _ Henry Alfred Napier, B.A. Christ Church, Curate of kweime. henry Jeokyns, N.A. Fellow of Oriel College. Thomas Powell, B.A. Scholar of Worcester College. At an Ordination held at the Cathedral of Gloucester, on SOD. day, by the Bishop of that Diocese, the undermentioned Gentle men of this University were ordained : Cecil Robert Smith, B.A. 13alliol College. Richard Battiscomb, B.A. Merton College. mums. Thomas F. P. Hankins, B.A. Queen'. College. Robert Smith, B.A. Pembroke College. Thomas Hobbs Scott, M.A. Sr. Alban Hall. On the 16th instant, the Bishop of Salisbury held an Ordisia then at his Palace., when the following Gentlemen of this Uni versity were ordained : Robert Young Keays, B.A. iiit;ennose College. Richard Blackmore, B.A. Exeter College. James Acland Templer, B.A. Merton College. PRIM% John Charles Towsll Tuffnell, B.A. Christ Church' Richard Webb, B.A. Queen's College. Henry Palmer, M.A. Christ Church. • Edwird Burgess, D.A. Magdalen Hai. William Drayton Carter, Magdalen Hall. William Wilcox, M.A. St. John's College. • Monday, the following Gentlemen were admitted Staines sf Christ Church :—Messrs. Vernon, Hussey, Legge, jun. Maud, Sterky, Dyke, Adams, and Newbolt. Sunday se'nnigbt, at the Cathedral of Chester, an Ordiestlia was held by the Bishop of that. Diocese, whet the foikoorkig Gentlemen were ordained : DEACON!. George Edge Larder, A.B. of King's Hall, and Co!kg* et &merman, Oxford. William Whitworth, Landford John Crril Adamson, Bann Pellowfield, A.B. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. Miles Moo, William b7lwood, Simnel Jamas Moab AA of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. John Minima Johnson, A.B. of Litiedin College, Oxford. William Poore Xing, Peter Hordes's:ls A.B. d Klules Hans I and College of Brasennose, Oxford. Jobs Bigland, John Grisdale, hop &ockkbani , William haus Sleek, *aim Cosies Jane, JaeKe Eileray. David Umpkby, A.D. of St. Edmond• Hall, Word. PRIM& George GrUllat Braden, John hPereery, Wm. Swye, A.s. of Meads College, Oxford. William Daiwa, A.B. of Christ's College, Cambridge. John Handforth, John Barnes Emmett, of Trinity College, Cambridge; and Jahn Williams. Sunday Walden, at the Ordination at the Cathedral Church) Easter, the Rev. John Jacob, of Jesus College, Cambridge, was admitted to the Holy Order of Priest, upon being appointed to the perpetual Curacy of Sc. Aubyn's Chapel. Dock, Plymoutl4 by the Rev. Thomas Williamson, Rector of Stoke DamereL Sunday weeniest, the Bishop of Limerick held an Ordinatioti at the Cathedral in that City, when tbe.fullowing Gentlemen were ordained : The Rev. Janes Maguire. DEACON. Merin. Henry Ihrte, F.T.C.D. Joseph Aldridge HEW* ham, Horatio IlannseU, and Thomas Fitzgerald. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. H. Boucher, M.A. of Kaaba's& College, Osford,ttl the Vicarage of Holton, otherwise Hilton, Doraxiihint; and thi Rev. J. Jeffery, D.D. Rector of Otterhaipton, to the Itector# of Exton, Somenet. Friday sennight, the Rev. John Henry Hogarth, LLB. wa4 instituted, by the Bishop of London, to the Rectory of Safford; in the county of Essex, oa the presentation of John Hogan% Esq. of Dubin& Surrey. Wednesday se night, the Rev. Edward Nets, M.A. was in. at/tatted, by the Bishop of Chichester, to the Rectory of Itching. field, Sussex. The 6th instant, the Rev. Robert Carr was placed Minister of Loss, in room of the late Dr. Stu.. t. The settlement wat . most harmonious. _ _ General Hay has presented the Bev. John Farquharson, H. A. to the Parish and Cbursh of !Liftmen in the Presbytery of Fordyce, and county of Banff, vacant by the death of the late Rev. George Donaldson, Minister of that pariah. On the Nth Instant, the Second Congregation of Arbroath, in connestaa with the United Associate Synod of the Secession Church, gave an Harmonious Call to Mr. liannah, Preaches of the Gospel, to be their Pastor. LIBERAL LANDLORDS. The Rev. N. T. 0. LEMAN, Rector of the parish* • of Brampton arid Sloven, at his hue audit, deducted 10 per cent. in the former, and 15 in the latter; and 10 per cent. in the parish of Worlingham. The Rev. RICHARD LOCKWOOD, Rector of Ressing.= laud, and Vicar impropriate of Lowestoft, at his thin" audit last week, unsolicited, abated 10 per cent. on his composition, which has not been varied since he came to the Livings, seventeen years since. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST .+R. Sts—l trust the fu;:ow•ing short, but im; , ortant observation will find a corner in your impartial Paper. You, in Common with other Papers, frequently in• form.us that Lord and Mr.-- have generously remitted 10, 15, or 20 per cent. in the receipt of their rents; and the Rev. the same proportion on his tithes. So far is, I doubt not, very true. But the whole truth should be told. You should tell us hew much their rents and tithes were raised during the war, during the age of paper. My tenants often mention these statements to me, as broad Mats for my imitation : and, indeed, had I raised their rents 50 per cent. during the war, I should net think it very unreasonable to lower them 25 per cent. at pre sent. But, Sir, I, and many other landlords and clergymen, have stfired our tenants to remain as they were twenty or thirty years ago : is it therefore just that we should be liable to the imputation of sel fishness or hard-heartedness for our refusal to lower our rents, like those who hare been profiting by tile rise of prices?—Yours, kc. ns.c. 29. A LA NDITOLDFR:_ PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON. The following were the last priers an Saturday : Danish Bonds - Pru•slan llo:Als - - . Spanish 5 per Cents. - - Neapolitan 5 per Cents. - - Austrian Metal. 5 per Cents. . . Russian Metal. 5 per Cents. . . Ditto I per Cents. - - . - French S per Qom an Wednesday hey at IN*" U. ilk s 5 71 and 714 4f 76i BLRTII. Thursday, the Lady of Sir George Clerk, 31.1". a a aou:• MARRIED. Wednesday. at Cheltenham, the Rev. Wink* Ron, M.A. of Pembroke College, Oxford, to Caroline Ann.youngest &ugh ter of the late John Lentbal, Eq. of the Priory, near Buried. ' The Rev. William Knox, son of the Bishop of Beret, tie Louisa, second daughter of Sir John Robinson, Ban. of Beck enham House. In Dublin, the Rev. George liardsnan, Rector of Sembilan. county of Meath, to Eliza. second daughter of the late Mitt man EJward Cheshire. Dec. 20, at Sulhampstrail, lir Nemifshoor. K.T.S. to Anna Rosetta, fourth daughter of the late Ws& Tholes. Esq. of Sulhatopstead House, Berkshire. IHE6. Suddenly, on the 27th instant, at his residence, Clawson place, Holloway, Lieutenant-Colonel Brunt, aged 70, late of his Majesty's 83d Regiment, after having served his Khig and country, with zeal and fidelity, for fifty-one years In every gar ter of the globe. Dee. 20, Hannah, second daughter of Alexander Fraser, M.D. of Wisbech. The Rev. J. Filewood, M.A. Rector of Sible Hedinghshp and - Stiffed, F.ssex. The Rev. Mr. Sharpe, of Stamford, Rector of Roe*" .ar Horncastle, aged 65. At Alconbuir, Hunts, the Rev. Mr. Williams, aged Tuesday sennight, at the Vicarage, Blackburn, aged 5 Thomas Dunham Whitaker, LLD. Vicar of Blackburn Whalley, and Rector of Heysham, in Lancashire. Tuesday, the Rev. Thomas Barrow, M.A. Rector of Greer , ford Magna, Middlesex, and formerly Fellow of King's Col lege, Cambridge, B.A. 1784, and M.A. 1787. The Rectory is in the patronage of the Provost and Fellows of that Society , Wednesday. at Assembly-row, Mile-End, the Rev. Wigan Wood, late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Ben tor of Lawford, Essex, aged 7.5. Tuesday, at Boding Lodge, Barking, Esse:, the Rev. Atha Baker, aged 33. Sunday sennight, at Melton, Ann, the wife of Lieutenasi Colonel White. Friday se:might, suddenly in his chair, aged 61, Wm. flu Cent. of &dimpling. The deceased was an eccentric charactsii and has left his will in poetry, dated in the year 1803. Monday, Charles Wyatt, Eaq. formerly an eminent bankers) A few days since, Mr. Palmer, jun. of Coningtoni reit Stilton. In company with several others, enjoying the diVersian t of rabbit shooting, he ascended a tree with his musket in his hand, for the purpose of looking out for their game; and to the question " Do you see any ?" having. answered, " Aye, hull' dreds," he was in the act of descending, when, by some acci dent, his piece was discharged, and 'the whole of the contents lodging in the thick part of the thigh, he was deprived of We in less than three minutes. The unfortunate young man had been married but al; weeks and three days. _ MAILS Tills DAY.-alts. Dublin .2 0 France Waterford _ 0 Hamburgb Guernair and Jersey 0 3 Flinders A U.N' o I I o 1 14144 4% AT= at LON PUN ,1111.106*luH Ku 4 14 orbuta• atter 7 Afternoon - f` • g 3 7 EON 4 JUN: Wined acid published by Lim Kim ruts.- • Pbc% Temple-Bar.