Star. — London, England, 1823-02-17 00:00:00

BENEVOLENCE. From the low prayer and plaint of woe, 0 never ! never turn away thine ear— Fodor!: in this bleak wilderness below, Ah! what were man, should Heaves refuse to hear ! To others do (the law is not severe) Wirat to thyself thou wishest to be done, Furgive tby foes, and love thy parents dear, And friends and native labd—nor those alone, All human weal and woe learn thou to make thine own 14R - D PCMTSMOUthE EXAMIZZ,AtIO X visits Taz !CMG'S COKMISSION. Stem Day, UV; RDAS', FISILVA IT 15. The Court opened it ten &Clock• this morning, and immediately proceeded to business. John I'rancis kaynard examined by Mr. POWELL. —Has Veen the Parish Clerk of the Parish of Acton seventeen years ; his Lordship has frequently accorn• panieA witness to the afternoon service; used to join in the singing; he could scarcely call it singing, it could hardly be said to be the sound of a human voice; never did anything to offend his Lordship; never gave any cause for the letter written to the iteir. Mr. Antrobus; about a fortnight after the period at which his Lordship wrote that letter, witness received a note, written by his Lordship in pencil during ser vice, which was handed to Witness—(Put in and read): " Maynard—l think it is my duty that yon should come fliwn and give Minchin a good dressing, and make him prove whit he told me of the late buiiness." Witness resumed.—Never gave any cause what ever fur his Lordship's anger; never told his Lord ship not to sing; did not tell his Lordship not to come to church, Cross-examined by Mr. ADAM.—Always treated Lord portsmouth with the respect due to his rank; I;2rd Portsmouth used not to sing when Lady Ports mouth was at church. By the Ju Could not tell to what hi; Lordship referred in the note ; did not know a person named Alinchin; thinks some person had used his name with his Lordship ; many people wished his Lordship not to come to church, or to refrain from singing ; the Sunday after Mr. Antrobus received the letter, his Lordship was at church, and kept his eyes constantly fixed upon witness; be did not take a Prayer-book in his hand ; his Lordship never rang the bell at Acton Church; never expressed a wish to do so. hichard PolgLice, examined by Mr. PEPYs.—En tered his Lordship's service, as under butler, in 1815 ; left it init;ll9. - Has frequently seen Miss Laura Han whip his Lordship, and throw water and dirt over him.; he would return it like a child,, by pinch ing; Saw •Mr. Alder at No. 26.. Portland-place, in May, 181$. War•at - Fairlatvir; remembers . seeing Lord ,Por4Moutli,_ b thi' . giirsircl at' the - foot of'the. flight of steps ; - Lady*Piirtsakodth was at the'top of the steps; Lord Portsmouth seas crying, his - hands appeared 've . r,'rtnith cut by the gravel; - has reeu . her Ldclysfrip Portsninatit ; nevetsatii her b bear { r. Sanr Mr. Alder at Fairlawn . is rbe wan staying In the hOure. Lady PCDti+ =WRO 'l.4h tyre habit of going to toivn about every aving Fairlawn . in the chariot, at ten o'slikkus4?e:viorning,. and returning at about six o'ctock in the evening ; she always went alone; the centtinien 'was die only servant who accompanied her. AiiVieifise &fr. Alder was not at Fairlawn. When ‘thit'fistp - iti were in -town (at Portland-place), Lady liortimouth used to leave home almost every day, with - 4,14r: Herbert, an apothecary, going out in the MOrniirg . and returning in the evening ; they used to %calk i'Lord 'Pciitimouth. never inquired after her.— Waited .on' Lord Portsmouth• at dinner; he drank small beer and wine mixed with water, which his Lordship drank as wine--it'wai mixed by Capy, and v/hen witness asked hini why he put water to the wine ?.he said he had his. reasons. Saw Lady Ports mouth. sometimes get into the carriage ; his Lordship used to appear very anxious for her return; if his LOrd - ship went out, he would always, when he came hpme, inquire if her Ladyship had returned; he would usually ask her Ladyship 'how she was when she came hOtoe; nothing morn passed. Lady Portsmouth used tb he out about every ottie'r day, from February to june, 1818. Only Saw Mr. Alder once at Portland place. Lord POrtsnsouthnriverinquired of her Lady ship'where She liatbien. Lord Portsmouth was con tinualky. playing tricks widr the servants; has pinched and whipped witness, 4nd often scolded him without cause; when his Lordship whippe: him he used to pretend he was hart, lice Lordship would then leave off. Examined by the lury—Mr. Herbert was a medi cal man, and had attended Lord Portsmouth. Mr. Alder,. when he was at table, sat next Lady Ports- Mouth Lord Por4inotith always sat at the bottom of the table:' • • • ' 1 " -) • • Sir RICHARD BIRNIR examined by Mr. BROUGHAM —Some'years ago I lived near Fairlawn. I had a cot tage there p . s andhave it Still: I was a mere salutation acquaintance 61 . Lord' Portsmouth s. In August, ISI9. Lord Portsmouth, came to me, on a Sunday afternoon, - much. agitated, and rather abruptly, asked for a warrant ; he said against his wife. I asked him why he wantedt4e.warrant? and he said that Lady Portsmouth had.fi9gge,l hi* with a whip, while her', two sisters held his hands. There were weals. 'and marks on his cheek and neck. They were evidently recent. FrOtitihelshe'r!al character of the family I did not grad'ilte 'Warrant. I walked hint round rimy garden, and gt 4. hi,nr. into perfect , good 'rumour. I endeavouredibp dstkehliti f9i . `get it. Re *id said, " Now, you Isla Better 'e& - me and ,see rtriy grounds." I went with him; and as we were walking tound.the grounds, I saw' three ladies ; and I asked lord Portsmouth if One Ortherti 'was Lidy Portsmouth? be said " yes, and that he would intrbdOo me;",..Q4e: of the ladies - me/Sped before the others, and - addressed. me, and said, " she was astonished I should hive the . impudence to come irfr o gr;tronda: without her leave." I tamed rei'unctp:4ndpilteo:l4orlUP.itOMuth if that was Lady Portsmouth T'He shad , yes; then'remarkeirthat Neat - net intim habit of being treated in -that magne.; I concluded by saying,. that "the nest time I.Ord:pbrtsmobiteapplfed . to me fora warrant, I should' 'not Jae Sit'clelligte. • SheThen'said, ought not to have paid any attention 4, - -Lik.a.yi„,h.: mouth. I said, di liyht?" She replied,." It is in,- possible you tin• be ighbranttif IkritPortsmouth'S situatrea t " Cross-examined by Mr. ADAM......2nIt . COMITIIatiOR of Lord Portsmouth was not very rational. Examined by the Atax.—Lord Portsmouth was .` .` •, very mach agitated when he cane to me. Alto the conversation with Lady Portsmouth, Lord Portsmouth. called after me as I was going away, and said, " I4r. /*Me, it a not :my 'fault ; ddn't • go ;swap" . I have seek Lard Puitsinoath at cl.4l;cls. He was cipiet dirinetha service, except in the singing, when he hawlsid in stVanga itay. I think his eV duet disturbed the tongregation. Luke Fat was nezt - ex - insined, and his evidence went chiefly to shew the partiality of Lord Ports mouth liar black jobs. • Sarah Jones spoke to some facts similar to those previousl'• detailed. Mary ilson examined by Mr. WErnitant.t..—l teas chambermaid at the Ahercorn Arms,. Stanmore, in 1821. I recollect a Gentleman coming to that house far the purpose of taking apartments. I did not shew him the rooms; it was in'August. I recollect afterwards a Gentleman and two Ladies coming in a carriage; Lord and Lady Portsmouth and Miss Han son. Mr. Alder it was who first came ; there were three rooms. The further end was Lord and Lady Portsmouth's bed-room ; the middle room was a sit ting-rootn, and the other . room Mr. Alder's bed room; there was no passage to the sitting-room or the Earl and Countess s bed-rontn, but through. Mr. Alder's bed-room. In fact, Mr. Alder slept there, and the Earl and Countess slept in the further room ; Miss Hanson slept in a room in the passage; it was entirely separate from the Eel and Countess's room. The party staid there about twelve days. The party. treated Lord Portsmouth very disrespectfully. He seemed as if he liad no will of his own•in any one respect ; they treated him quite like a child. I have heard Mr. Alder say no one must go near the Coun tess's room, for her Ladyship was so extremely ner vous, she could not bear the least .noise. Lord Ports." mouth and I sometimes conversed together. Re asked me one day if I could bleed? I raid, no, my Lord ; but we have a professional Gentleman in the village, if you wish to be bled. Examined by the Jury.—When Lord Portsmouth asked me to bleed him, I thought he was childish.. I never saw his Lordship reading while at Stcinmore, nor did I notice whether Lady Portsmouth was pregnant. Examined by the Coscraisstoseas.—Lady Potts. mouth appeared to be very low: she never spoke to anybody. James Copy, examined by Mr. DatsmAw.—Corro- , borated several of the previous facts respecting the . manner in which Lord Portsmouth was treated, and his partiality for bleeding. Examined by the Jury.—Lord Portsmouth never told me that Alder had - Been in his 'bed ; he never talked to me on that subject. When I law the three in bed, Alder's eyes were open, and he looked very full at Me. When I attempted to explain to Lord Portsmouth what sexual intercourse was, he - called i .he e **tooth!' fellow. When the veins swelled, I lio. we he thought that was sexual intercourse. I thir& •rd Pcirtsmouth hardly knew right frost' ivrong,-;1 1 ii Ewint into the bed-room, I distinctly' perceived i ' at Alder • was Under 'the bed-clothes, and that hal t undrtist. The reason I did 'nor communicate what . I had seen to Lord Portsmouth was; that I kneir he would not keep it' to himself. Has seen Lady - P'orts- MOUthiseat hith in bed add out of bed, dresstd - and undressed. Lady Pottsmooth has told witness, in the presence of - Lord Portsmouth, that he was not to mind his Lordship. Had beat Lord Portsmouth, by? Lady Pitrurnouth's orders, but not severely ; it wds sometimes necessary In chastlk him ? to keep him in order. Has applied opodeldoc to his 'Lordship's posteriors and sides, in consequence of her Lady ship's ill-treatment. James Stanton examined by Mr. Baouctigst.— This witness deposed to several facts similar to those already detailed. He deposed that his Lordship used' to drag, or get others to drag the servants its to hit*, when he would give them jalap, or strong drink. 'He always asked me for money when we went ma fresh place, or a place for the first time; he called it foot- ing—be would make me pay fobting: . The mitt time I cut his corns and nails he made me . 00 &toting.; he was a very weak man, easily Managed ; telling him anything about.black jobs would appease 'him. He has desired the to take out the lynch-pint, and overthrow the coach, . . Cross-examined by Mr. ADAl4.—Lord Portpnopth felt great indignation at Mrs. Alder, meaning Lady. POrtsmouth, end the Ifs st ns: he . said Alley ltd robbed him of properly. 'No One in paitiittlai! 'lives with Lord Portsmouth now. Mr. FelloWes has been with him several times, for a week otalortnight together. Examined by the Jury.—Since I have been in his Lordship's service, he has taken great liberties with me, by pulling my ears and pinching me. He is in capable of - settling any accounts. Ike - never reads books; he sometimes reads a Newspaper; be ISas te nd a Newspaper since MendaY last ; he did not_eoriverse with me about it. The More he hurt the persons hi pinched, the better he Was pleased. - His Lordship received letters ; he received (.tie this Morhilig from Serjeant Pell. There was a lOcser sent :freak Lord Portsmouth to Serjeant Pell yesterday s. • Serjeant In point of 'fact, his Lordship did rile the honour Of Writing%) me yesterdayi - antlto that letter I sent an' answer., . Witness in continuation :.--Lord Portsmouth said, he should he very glad whet' this i)usiriess* %vas over. It _was MOrethan he csintd . heat hele4ett his head upon his 'hand. 'The letter hose Nlr: . Serjeant Pell lives•not delivered to' me, but. I delivered it to. Lord Pbrismriuth in the presence 'of 'Mt Cumbe. Loyd Portsmouth read it, but di not say.anYthhig . , .. livered hio him inbed. Tlie'servant alias gave it Me said it came front Mr. Serjeant Pelk ' Other ivinieslts Wirt afterivards eta mined, bet their *Thiene* sifi4oll.',i9l4lifilk'priiiAltei*s.4ooo,t,,.l l #4i, rifsi? rtautilmAlf Aaw.gatictt24l:4. umy .wqe Akell td enter 'open anew head tfevideecet ni44o.it.was Sitiqy tin t6' 4 0(; it ghtbe . _the desire ot the Court tereser;4ifiis • The . C4minissiont ft wiLl ehlitY Mr. Serjeant Pam. then addressed tie Corodois stoners and said, that as his Learned Friends did not intend any mere witnesses that day, he wished, of*r a few - obseriations, which wouldent occupy :the Mitt many seconds. 'Tie was desiz*us auntie& 'that he had • received a letter from ..fird ktertsmouth, which he found at his house last.nighi madso which 'hetet hh ad sent •the answer respecting which. the witness IM spoken that Morning, In Mutt letter the Noble Lord requested hins - to.infiFin-hiz a td-shii3-if he could tell him when he should be:w in that . FROM lelf3llFM ; Oft, ittli , 4o : o! LITERATORZ, . • -r . . My grandfather used to . swathe his body in * soul tiplicity of . folds . of linen, and' stuff his tremtlittbds jack4xiott with hay ; his cravat might hzve vied id size with the larges . t collar that ever hungtoundihe. neck of a dray-horse ; even his hat' he would never: have made to fit him, but 'always filled tip - With a cushion bf untituAl amplitude. ' My iNcitivilla was at odd a fish in his own way, as my grandfather wa s in his,- 01106 invited the hate' to a large dinner-pasty. On the right hand of ,my uncle sat my grandfather , and On hit letUdgentle. roan *4O bad seen my grandfathei Wort that day : Alke r ;diOier t when the. geiwrops bowl' hid] been .to,c,ircplsue somewhat fiteWihy:etKifittillea otthe eui of his coat a lieri Mrge co kiifg.pin , ' its InchOkoo k s, and 'dusting ti to the,sentleMan on his saia, uDO yo u see; thitiOiVing..pi*? Is it not of a ro_4l size . Yeiotuly7: rejoined his rest. " WSII, clien t " said nlj' .unelt 6 , 1 I shall pre sently run it up tb 'the'he 4 into side: 4 4 indeed," eiclatmecl4;o*llifr " &r * 7o 15 ( 9 destroy thclik4r uthitit lie +rnsitd,"' replied my ;mei% " hail n ever feel t ie & swiiiti ha turned round, and 'tan the "co4ing=phi.`•Vritd side pf my. grandfather as far=ms it ws:;ulel go,' wiaiotif .esci.iiiag the 'kali Attention on his part: "1 told r Ait so; .said my pride to hii titnni shell guest, dethat pin haajpot penetrated near.the 6118. 4- ' NOKTHEB.N. etattnT. Before Mr. itrittee Biyurriad 11*..luatTee Hntanro. Wistrneorelaod—Welineaday, Match 5, 'at Appleby. Durbam;—Sante day. at Dorbatn. _ _ . _ Cumberland—alaturday, March 8, at Car Jill& Northumberland—Same day; at Newcastle. Newcastle—;-Ditto,_ at ditto. York--Saturday. March 15. at York. Qty of York--Saate day, at•ato. Laucaster--Sottarday, blank 2.9, at Laacasttt Castle. Wednesday, a Court. Marti it easembied his Majesty's klaip Suites, at Plymouth; to 'Cry Coptatti e itidanke, atkrthh officer's Of his MAitrnell late sloop of War Itaesstoass, for the lose of that vestel—,Captsin-hr Koran, of .the Surma, Peed. dent,. After acansinktg a nuorbyr of wknesses, the sentence of she Court was—that tire Captain and,.olficers were f u lly acquit,7 ted, with the exception of tit Master, Who was slightly *of: manded for not keeping the lead gains ;-and the'Pilto; in tend: deradon of his certificates of former goodeanduft,' was mire& steely reprimanded and Miricted-of his pay. Thursday, the East Essex Fos:hounds met at,SOutheaF i near to wiliCh, place o sturdy fox Wei idtkennelled, which rook' a toutlierit direction, and wit* t.rtpithitrisot often witnessed. 'L A fine Surst of threequartese teflonMot lad been enjoycdc-whea Renard, alto pack olostog.At his• bra*, fonciP.himieff on the NM pot far front.tke =wave of Newhasen-Lkwhave, where eacape,With We, ItOcji Apipossibie, he preferred leaping the preci pice to being torn to pieces by the dogs, and prri.ihed on the spot on /which ke.fell.. One of the dogs, unabk.to• stop himself, perished also. The aportnueo. were' bumming; among them were Lpid-.oages, 8b /iiiverd Kerrisoh, Hop: Mr. gap, Sir Oittule anti Copt. !burner; Sic IL Wilmot, and Major Cater,. ike 7thlootart, a yong-man *at atetettfdll 'sainewead•ntiat , in 'After in ntitkiate'corlteet, hointioieskid-Iteston4 "Lis • fattFcloativnertir . lievaar SO. : emote Minds satellkipairvtl of, he '* P . T•borisati fur slac*caOtthietrfle. 7.-- • I ittnfrilis tO ail Trish falMPrer' A. *al ' otter I T * Ks -rot ten* • V . 4,4. ; . f • ..• - • . required. They could. not anticipate when the.Geo ttemen who were supporting this .Pelition would finish their. case :.. when; however, any judgment Could ` formed on thins subject, they Would tape *cake felht Lotd Poitsmnuth should hive sucliontice at yOtfiii prevent - his being taken by Surprise. Mr; Serjeant PILL.--" In the name of Leird Ports mouth, I take leave to thank the Commissioners for this intimatioti."—Adjourned Monday. UNIEER SITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE; FEBRUART 14. - . At a Congregation on Friday, the following 'Gentlemen were admitted to tirgreeE : lACHitOrt IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Thomat. Hill, of Trlnty College. BACHELOR OF ANTS. William Edward Evans, of Clare Hall: At the same Congregation the Rev. J. Cape, M.A. Fellow of Clare Hall, was appointed Pro-Proctor. in the room of the Rey. C. Smith, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's College, resigred. . Wednesday, the following Gentlemen were admitted isALMLLUILS Or Aft/S. George Jackson, of Queen's College. John Lyneham Tanner, of St. John's College. Walter Henry Hill, of Emmanuel College. Thomas 'melee, of Pembroke Fla ll. OXFORD. FEBRUARY 15. Thursday, the Rev. Thomas Edward Bridges, B.D. Fellow and Seidl. Bursar of Corpus Christi College, was unanimously elected President of that Society. Wednesday se'nnight, Bradford Denne Hawkins, M.A. of Pembroke College, was elected a Fellow of that Society on the Tesdale Foundation. Saturday the foliating Degrees were conferred : MASTMES OF ♦ZT&. The Rev. Charles Wheeler, Chaplain of Christ Church. Francis Maude, Exhibitioess of Brasennint College. Ibsdford Deane Hawkins; %tow of Pembroke; College. ILCUttalltil OF ACTS. Edwin Bosanquet, Esq. C. C. C. Grand Compounder. Thomas Price, Exeter College. James Harwood Harrison, Merton College. Edward Wickham ' Fellow of New Oollege. The Rev. Thomas Warren Mercer, Trinity College. Henry Dashwood, Trinity College. Christopher Robert Pemberton, Student of Christ Church. William 'Wesley, ditto. While* Thactetay; Ifothibitloner of Brasennose College. Joseph Twiner; Aimbrolte College. is a Convocation holden on Monday last, the Degree of Doctor ln Divinity by diploma, was conferred on the Rev. Re &ad Heber M.A. some timst Fellow of All Souls' College, *hp has be recently appointed totbe lee of 'calcutta. • Ii`CLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. .1. W. Peters, to the Rectory - of Quenington, is Gloucestershire. , Thuradiy, the Rev. William White, Clerk, A.M. was Med itated tn'the Vicarage 'and Parish Church of Stradbroke, Co. sentry, on the presentation of the Bishop of Ely. Jas6 SI, Mr. John Clark, M.A. Assistant to the deceased Rai. Mr. Dun, was elected to be ]tit successor in the Chapel ph Rise, Canongate, Edinburgh. ' 'naiad of a can. _ In Plymouth, nrs. Sullipitt p wife et Livatewistilligvan, R.'N.'efidangtiter. • - •r • -• . Heites-st met , Dublin,. the Loki( OtOnfit of the 59th' Regiment; of as SPAM*: •r . TtaatiAtj In'etrattdel-sirehly • t. 1 4 11411 1 14 *NW. Feb. 9, at Clifton, Redfordahip, gie • t er the RV!. I. Olivier, jun. or i ilaugheett ' Jaii;s9o,' at her lodgings, lAstreheurri Killarney; the. Lady John O'Sullivan, E.g. , of three ine.4entale infant% 4 1 7ttnt the fifteenth of that iex (all livin g ; a t ivithriut of A glade I) to when AWL?* ha #tillashirtht,• . 4 , 1 %.,. blonday se'anight, at Manchester, J6* lastly of fYt irs. Remington, of a son. SIC • • MARRIRD. . • The Rev. Chutes J o hn Rirdi'lliector of Metdiford Aid Dr. dor, llarefordshhie, to- Rachel, thircrdaNtlitir eE the.Rsey ward diover, of Nunvisb. Tels. 5, the Rtv.**Yilhash Wogan Bathes, to Ann% tidy chid. of Major.Gceeval I 1 stile. quet2us, Lieutenant.Gosernor,„amil Ceinmander in Chief of his Majesty's Forcei in the Islatttor Monday, Lieut. Yo . usg, ILA. to Charlotte, d aug h ter o f C ap . tam Jas: Nash, R.N. Torpolui. Feb: In, at Proyle, tienes,..R. R. Bertrand, Esq. of Tabors, in the Island • of . -Ihneinica vi to -Frances Fulusabetbolaughter R. Newton Lee Rsl. of 66tdrey,liatits. • 1 At trenterdlen, Keug; Mr.' •Fihn Adams, Land Serveyor.. tie ; Mrs. Elizabeth' Browne ; the bridegroom, as soon a the cere. ! „ moony was over, ordered the Seaton to toll the great beltdortnr one hours which Was done acenengly. '. •• • _ Jan. 16, at Napl e s, 'Coose .Wm. Aubrey, Esq. only son Si Major George Aubrey, of Brecon, BrecknoCkshire, to Elln:• beth Anne, eldest dant/titter of the Hon: George , Henry Monk., Feb.l, At Brewtheid, Bejoik, Andrew Lawson, Esq. of Aid.. borough Lodge, Yorkehire, to Marianne Anna Maria, eldest daogbter of•Thomak dtlerloek Gooch, Req. M.P. for Suffialk. Feb. 5, Capt.W. G. Rebates, R.N. to Sophia Frances, young., 1 est daughter of the latpWns. Wyndham, of Dinton, Wilts.. - Cpart? He thought it right to state-thus pu l aticlY , HEBDOMADARY. ,the nature ofillat letier.. IT 14 Wceiv••• 'M efil‘ei ' • - • 'from :tlie Court on this poirit,lßSO .' RI his ' • . • Motmor, Fes. 17.-3ltddlesei Session* commence.—The S ! xlr „ _ 141 1' 44^ " 4+ , 04 c. __' 4 " t ieti l6 i llB Ext 10 01 6111• rises fittraiee meineterateer suri.-- •• • .., • . . ••• •••• • .' .. itt tat vourt Stater VIOL it lies In weir p , tjl 1 Tuessee—hloott, fir pt quarter , 4.eleves ie the mrrtiog. su when 114 Lords)* w id. wanted,: h 14 ' Winalm 4 Y-LEtttber eer - -'.01.1 111.416188horediametce. 911 6 . 4 • .. . . g FewAr—.9en wesitglat minutes aker'iheet.• ••!. .. 't • ~ state that fact to tho 14Tohl of The Curse Comi4YesioN . easa, thAr rsi . tlre t . , .-- 1 . . moment it was not in the poi/el. - Of 'fireCirriimtssiMieri Tui as h ut . at V ircoun i egs . th os e * , ee Heecii wo u ..... to SAY when the pretend.' of' his Lordship might be of a eo n. .~ ... . --7'-" ... ' • ' • • MEN AND -MANNERS. ---- - DIED. At Dawash, in the 83d year of his age, John Schenk, Hug Admiral of the Blue. Saturday. in Bryanstone-square, the Rev. Richard &dorm, 1). I). late High Master of St. Paul's &hoot. Jan. 25. at Mosselbergh, the Rex. William Smith, late Mit taster of the Episcopal Chapel there, aged 75. The Rev. Wm. Mead, Minister of St. Mary-la.bonne Parish Chapel, sod Rector of Dunstable, Bedfordshire. On the 29d of August last, at Calcutta, the Rev. Jelin rapt Ilatehigs, Oise of the Chaplains to the Hon. the Raft India play's . service service on the Bengal establishment, eldest son of _the Rev. James Hastings, of Manley, Worcestershire% Friday iennight, the Rev. Francis Swanton, It folitierly Fellew of New College, aed 45 years Rerun of Stratton All Saints, Norfolk. He took his Degree of 8.C.!. as long since . as 1773. The Living is in - the gift of the Warden and Fellows of the above Society. Feb, 12, after an illness of only a quarter o f an h our , age d 64 the Ileti•Chatles Phapot; fotnterly of E mmanue l College, Cams bridge, Rector of Ripple, and :.Vlcar of St. Margaret's at (Jilt' both in Kent. Jan. 12; at Horton Kirby,ln Kent, P.m= Parker Marriott, infant daughter of tier Re*. ' 0.• P. Marriott. late of Woodham Mortimer, F.ssee, now resident in tne above. Parish. Monde; last, in the 90th year of Ms age, .Santiel Moody, Faq. of Gloecester-'plaie„ 'Portman-square, and of Carpenters Watford, Herts. Jan. 29, Lucius Cm:cannon, Esq. M.P. at his residence is the Regent's Park. • • At Devizes, Mra. Jane Whittington, daughter of the late Colonel Heming Martin, of Bath, aged 59. 'At ltdinburgh, en the 31st ult. • Mr. Thomas Law, writer; and on the 10th lest. his wife. Sunday se'nnight at Over-Horton, in child-bed, Lady Edward Stmtersecwife.df Lod Edward Somerset, iSi.li,dor the coedit of Glaauctster. Monday, it *Trabolgan, in the courtly of Corit. Cu!. Roche; • Feb. 6, Mrs. bush, of Randon, aged 109, mini enjoyed 115 e fvulties nearly to the last ; abouttwo years since sliematte , oWn shroud, and during - the last . harvest sip joihed the gleaners. Jan. 16, at Miii HIiI,. Nlesselbstgli, Mrs. Linden', who. of Lieutenant. Colonel Jahn Lintksay, of the 53d Regiment. " Jan. 27, at the Manse of Kingrassle, Helen liallihutta:i, to- fent daughter of the Rev. J. fiLlCunoyngbame. Jan. 24, at Inverness, Mrs. Ann Watson, relict of the Rey. George Watson, tine the Ministers of IterTiess. Tuesday set:might, et Murtarthirsaite,' Dmithile-sitire, Julie M tm ur rayes.,. Esq.. aged 92, late Vice.LientenuAAthateogplart Dsfri • Feb. 5, aged/fO, Alexander Forbes, M.Ht calm an active int eminent ph e y eabmi sician at -of i tha inll. 4s4 aniinfrona ci.towa.d. • Feb. v ag sir $9, at Cold St. Aiderifei,Gloficeiterdire, guar Fat., . Pitt 3, at Twyford, miliFfinehester, Thomas, Infante& if. the Rev. J. 8. Medford.. : -1.. ts' ; • Feb. • 6, aged 72, John Pprbe th Rse late ‘ Csollector of bls Iff* jetty's tditclikis for the baloili of Demerara. ' • .hn. SI, aged lkat Malta), 'after a severe illness of eiglitelle months M,iu Sykes, only daughter of thy ..gest. George Sykes of Rialigton; near 'Mahon: ' • Feb, 6, sodas:set, at Stoke Newington, in the 534 year of hoe age, Mira Hodgkins, relict of the late Rey. George Hodgkins.' ' nth/ years Dissenting Minister at that Wee. Oh the Ist instant, at Warwick, Ann, the wife at Dr. Mein Wake. February 9, at his • father% house, Hammersmith, g ionatiai liteltOtt, Jtaq. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge; • Lfl: 1... 't , f At Clifton, near Bristol, after a ion! . &mass Lply • widow of Tl;omat, the fiat Lora Later d. ' afters few air' Illness, it outlet aver, Lieu/east Richard Moore Mac Cartby , of th.: 24 Regiutent i a ged 20yeart, Lately; ifs Lancashire, at a Very • advance; 4E, the'rat. — St" At AlPrick, Betty Harris, at the advances; tirm • qf 103. * was enabled split yerMtilleh yaA's till veil/skillet" dlys'of death, land ha been chargeable to the hamlet of Ain't& tip" wards of fifty years. • • • On the 51sr Ult. an old woman of the name of Janet Watson. was interred its the church-yin! of Troqueer is th* Stellremi of Kirkcudbright. The deceased had attained to the, great ag4 or 95 or 96' yeah, 'during all as neierinekre to cemphin 'twelve( a hitaitatite, eltliongh she latterly/tinkled a state of •detage, the :result of • - 3 part tio stroke of some Eaml. lug. 'For mori 'than 'fill•eadtire and ihii-teen years - sheaeteed with digerati . Members 'octke'sfatie•faarttly, and lu•hir shad reared, and saw wax ,so man and yroman's estate,-no fejvc!rjhM , Mar ketleratlodi'69 cliitifreti "'' ' GENERAL AYERAOR PRICK OF BtilTl y .?!1 •Citirion cbtstial For the Week ending •Ihtb. *, kii2s;•ndide up bent the : Hirottis . of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'Foie= in, p3S ' !and miff Weer. - • • • • • • *kW i • 1 1114 • Sd t Oleo • • 17s Sd - Iteans 2,Se "ft . - nt,ll • • , PitiCa OF ; PUROP. , .• .. • • The Average Price of Brown or bicatratia emu. so pared frost the . 4etitris made iir 'the Vie* sldhiriabig: Pi& 11414 L e4e. , 444•' Per twit. exelueivt.d Illegusia o 14101.10.• . .- ' • ' . - . . - - 11 111 LS. • • is. nu a. . ' ."t 4 r 144 114" • •-• • •• Dubkia 2 .2 ' Pcl9 W 40' iieepiOp /# 1 Watenoid ' - ' 1 "' ' 4 . ' — o "'ruin airfs,. . . ,0' Guerttiey sidisiliy. . 0 0 firao44 i.r;:i i. 46./ 4 *Ai, Lisboa ' O. ~,1 M ' litollaitii '' • .''l' . 1 Cie9/r all 1 1 i b. 4 . / il Amities ' • • - ' o- ' o -Dr' o" ~.,pt• rkieli?`*qt - irie .r, ag Lthirifiv, • - t ?;- )- 40.01 •T 1#1816;1.41p0.-Jbaiw4 • •• , roft - 20. ft ten 04114- f 4. ; I 1 ! .4 .1 , . _ .4 • • r r t. . ~, . • N sl , • - i .A ;•A i I • si i 1M • C Ii