Star. — London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

• • ••••-•-• -4- •••_ art.a...!.. 111.11bium FASHIONS FOR APRIL. Pawn:sane Datss.—A high dress composed of cambric mui lin ; the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a very deep flounce of work, above which is a fulness of thin jaconot muslin let in in a broad wave, at each edge of which is a row of embroidery. High body, tight to the shape, made without a cellar, but finished at the throat with a full trimming of work. Plain long sleeve, terminated with. a triple fall of work. The pelisse worn over this dress is composed of lavender-coloured zephyreene, and lined with white sarsnet ; the bottom of the skirt is trim med with two folds of satin to correspond, and each fold is adorned with a silk cord at the Edge. The pelisse wraps a little to the right side, and is fastened down with full bows of zeyby reene, corded at the edges with satin. Plain tight body ; the waist rather long, and finished in the middle of the back with a full bow and ends of zephyreene. High collar, very' much sloped in front. Th long sleeve is finished at the bottom with a fulness of satin., above which are satin folds. The half-sleeve is uncommonly novel and pretty. Head-dress, a bonnet of the hone niaterhd as the pelisse, mixed with satin : it is of a mode rate size, the zephyreene is laid full on the - crown, the top of which is adorned with shells ; the brim is fluted, and finished at. the edge with satin bands, intermixed with small bows : it is fined with pale pink zephyreene. A full plume of round ostrich feathers, lavender and white, is placed to one side, and a broad ribbon to correspond ties it under the chin. British leer veil in imitation of Brussels. Half-boots of lavender-coloured kid, and Limerick gloves.. FULL DRUM—A round dress composed of Lrling's lace over a white satin slip; the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a full flounce of lace, headed by a broad rouleau of white satin, and surmounted by demi-lozenges of lace, edged with rouleaus of satin. Plain tight body,. cut square round the bust; a full plaiting of net goes round ; there are three rows behind, but only one in front : it is quilled, so that a part stands up and shades the bosons. A bro id white satin sash is tied behind iu short bows and long ends. The sleeve is composed of white lace over white satin ; the former is disposed in demi-lozenges : there are two rows arranged in such a manner as to form a sin gularly pretty sleeve. The hind hair is plaited, and brought round the crown of the head; the hunt hair disposed in ringlets, rather low at the sides, and much parted, so as to display the forehead. Head-dress, a pearl crescent, placed over the fore* bead, but put very far back, and a very full plume of ostrich feathers on the left side. Necklace and ear-rings, pearls. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves—Front dici•conailit's Beinasitory. ENGLISH Rau. Dates.—Arcadian robe of lace, over a white satin slip; the border of the slip trimmed with gauze a-la-butf font. confined by full-blown blush roses and white satin straps. The Arcadian robe ornamented with red, white, and blue full blown roses, placed at alternate distances, and interspersed with., green foliage. Drapery sash of flock gauze, worn over the shoulder, and terminated by a tassel; the sash discovering, on the left side of the bust, a bouquet of roses. The sleeves are short, a-/a-Vierge, and are ornamented simply on the outside of the arm with one full-blown rose. The hair arranged in the an tique Roman fashion, and beautifully ornamented with pearls, roses, and a superb coronet in front, of white plumage. Ele gantly wrought necklace and ear-rings of pearls. White satin shoes, white kid gloves, and white carved ivory fan. PARISIAN BALL Deass.—Slip of pink satin, wider a pink crape frock, the crape dress trimmed at the . border with a puck ering of crape, bouquets of roses, ears of corn, and pearls. A full short sleeve trimmed to correspond; and a corsage a-rdia ti7ue, pointed in Trout with two rows of pearls : the corsage made partially high, and simply ornamented at the neck, with a narrow tucker of blond ; the pattern aala- Vaiirlec. Head-dress composed of gauze, roses, and white narcissus. Necklace and ear-rings of large oblong pearls. White satin shoes, white kid gloves, and carved cedar tan—From La Belle .rissentLiee. KING'S THEATIM.—A most numerous assemblage of rank and fashion was attracted on Saturday night, by the performance of Pa La's Agnes. The Ballet of Path et &mine followed, and went off with the ut most eclat, 'I he Corps de Bullet is, at present, per haps, ontr of the best in Europe. The Entertainments gave the most genuine delight. The House was never more fashionably crowded. • The whole of the boxes were occupied by some of the family of their respec tive noble and honourable proprietors. The Princess AnOosro, the Duchess of Eleta., and Lard and Lady CASTLEREAGH, were amongst the distinguished per sonages present. The dresses of the Ladies begin'to assume the agreeable gaiety of spring and summer costume. The head-dresses, especially, displayed great'variety of fancy and beauty. Among the de signs, the most prevalent seemed to lie turbans of crimson and gold ; Platoff caps of satin or velvet hung with pearls, and satin hats with wide rims, archly slouched. Feathers, of course abounded, and waved like flowers on terraces, from the different cir cles, in elegant varieties of shape and hue. DRURT•LANE.—Love in a Village was repeated On Satur,day evening to a full addience, and received its wonted measure of applause. COVENT-GARDEN.—The Opera of The Duenna was brought out at this Theatre on Saturday night with' great success. Miss HALLANDR was the Carlos, and, in spite of her timidity in male attire, obtained bril liant success. Her fine contre-alto told with the hap piest effect in the songs of Carlos. Several were en cored—among-others, Had I a heart for ENS fram'd, and Ah ! sure a pair. Miss STEP II dis played her usual power and sweetness in Clara. The Afterpiece was the Farce of Katharine and Petra chio in which Mrs. C. KEMSLE had been announced as Katharine, but C 6 sudden and severe indisposition" preventing her from performing, her absence was Supplied by Mrs. GLOVER, who played the part with uncommon vivacity and characteristic spirit, and was rapturously applauded. Mr. C. KEMBLIE acquitted himself with his accustomed excellence in Petruchio. • ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.--AT. MATHEWS was again At Home on Saturday night. His present per formances win their way rapidly in public favour, and rival in attraction the most popular days-of his cele brated Trip to Paris. The House was numerously' and splendidly attended. Vearamoonism.—Mr. ALEXANDEE gave his most extraordinary and entertaining performance in this prt on Saturday night, at the Freemasons Tavern, Great Queen-street. The great room was filled with an elegant company, who were highly delighted with his unparalleled vocal illusions. The performance was divided into three parts. The first consisted of the Adventures of Nieodemus, in which Mr. ALEXAW DEE imitated the planing and sawing of wood, the striking of a light, 'and the frying of an omelet; a conversation with a chimney-sweep, whose voice be- comes weaker in proportion as he ascends the chim ney, and sings when at the top. Part 11. a conver sation between Mr. ALEXANDRE, sonic one shut up in a room, and a servant in the cellar. This last, who is at the further end of the cellar, answers the person Calling hint, from a very great distance. ap proaches to receive his orders, and afterwards his voice is *gain lost at the farther part of the cellar. In this scene Mr. ALEVANDEE sung and drank ai the smu p nuanent. Part II Mr. A TAXA Norte imitated, 1 Via. a conversation with a man in a trunk, the differ ant modulations of the voice, when openiog and shutting the trunk. A conversation • between a garnekeepei, akoantrysnan, and his wife, daring which. Mr. A Lex %Unite caused the voice of .an infant child to be llttird, as also those of several dogs and cats. The ell of SOM houuds at a distance he also imitate& 'with a sutprising effect The' entertainment con cluded with Mr. ALEXANDRE singing the air of Mal brook, from the stomach of one of the company. 'Mr. A LEXANDaes performance has excited great admi ration on the Continent, and far exceeds anything of, the kind ever introduced or attempted in this coon try. It is equally calculated to amuse the grave and the gay, the professor of natural philosophy, and the votary of pleasure. FROM. SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTR, [This gazette notifies that his Majesty will hold a Levee at Carlton-House, on Wednesday the .'d of May next, at two o'clock ; and a lso, that in consequence of St. George's Day °c entring on Faster lhonday, the Drawing-Room intended to be fi:.ld on that day, at Buckingham Palace, in celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, is postponed to Thursday the 5d of May next, at two o'clock. It likewise contains all Address to his Majesty front the High Sheriff; Noblemen, Magistrates, Gen tlemen, Clergy,and Freeholders of the County of Kildare. Also, his Majesty's approval of the undermentioned' Regiments bear ing on their colours and appointments, in addition to any usher badges or devices ; the following words, in commemoration of ' their distinguished servites at the places named,—the 45al Foot, the word " Corunna," and the Rifle Brigade, the words " Copenhagen" and " Monte Vldeol. 31 . v-vinga servzsgo TO SLIM HI. THIS lIIVISST PABLIAISIDIT. Burghs of Wigtown, Whithorn. New Galloway, and Stran raer—Sir John Osborn, of Chieksands Priory, in the-county of Bedford, Barr. in the room of the Ilonourable James Henry Keitlfhtewart, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Harristm, Manchester, cotton-spinner. Samuel Wiseman, John Harper, and Thomas Payson, Nor.: with, o hazern-ma du fac tu rim s. 'John Christy, late of Old Gravel-lane, master-mariner. BANKRUPTS. Nathaniel Mence, Worcester, brewer to surrender April 14, 21, and May 12, at twelve, a: Guildhall, London. Attor ney, Mr. Gellibrand, Austin-friars. Henry Alfred Noble, Albany-road, Camberwell, wine-mer chant' April 3,7, and May 12, at ten, at Guildhall Attor ney, Mr. Child, Upper Thames-street. George Bagley, Pocklington, Yorkshire, sphls-nierthanr,Npril 12, at seven, 13, and May 12, at eleven,- at Baynes's Hotel, Peteigate, York. Anoraks, Messrs. Bali and Brodriek, Bow Church-yard ; or Messrs. Thorpe and Gray,. York: Thomas MAIM, Itaistrick, Yorkshire, merchant, April 24, at six, 25, and May 12, at eleven, at he Black Swan Inn, Ha lifax. Attornies Mr. Beckett, Earl -street, Biackfriars ;or Mr. Scatcherd, Halifax. • John Ilan, llath l saddler, April 16, 17, and May 12, at twelve, at the Full Moon Inn, Old Bridge, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Makicson, Mkidle. Temple; or Mr. Hellings, Bath. Philip ShrapueU, Bradford, Wilts, clothier, April 26, at Ave, 27, and May 12, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Anomie*, Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Holborn-court, Gray's Ion; or Mr. Miller, Proust Selwood, Somerset. John Net, Ashton-within-Mackerfield, Lamashire, hinge-ma nufactarer, April 27, aids, 2s, at ten, and May 12, at four, at the Theatre Tavern, Warrington. Anoraks, Messrs.'fay lot said Roscoe, Temple; or Niesars. FitcAett and Wagstaff, Warrington. Patrick Kenifeek, late of Tonbridge-place, New-road, mer chant, April 7, 17; and May 12, at one, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Myers, Charlotte-street, B loomsbury. Samuel Uppom VEhitteil, Back-road, I.lington, timber-naer. chant, April-3, 14, and May 12, at ten, at Guildhall- At torney, Ur. Brooking, Lombard-street. John blutch, Queen Anne -street, Cavendish-square, cabinet maker, April 3, 14, and May 12, at ten, at Guildhall. At. barmy, Mr.. Chester, Staple Inn. Thomas Hodgkinson Riley, Crawford -street, Mar y.:l;..bonne, . . linen-draper, April 7, 14, and May 1.2,. at ten, at Guiklitall. Amine; , Mr. Jones, SLie-lane- DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. April ill, J. Young. Laystall-street, Llquorpond.street,.eow keeper, at twelve. April 7, J. Dickenson, Marsh-side, Lower Edmonton, eattlealealor, at eleven. April t 4, J. Prebble, jun. Bow, miller, at twelve. April n, F. W. Schrnaling, Fenchurch street, merchant, at twelve. May 3, H. Benham, fligh-street, Southwark, ironmonger, at twelve.' April 7, 8. Potter Milk street, merchant, at eleven. June 9, P. B. Jones, Birming ham, masinfacturer of hardware, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 22, J. Littlewood, Manchester, shopkeeper, at two, at the Star Inn, Martehester, April 30,. J. Dawson, Burnham- Westgate, Norfolk, bookseller, at tour, at the Norfolk Hotel,. Norwich. April 25, J. Duckett and S. Alsop, Ildanetvrater, tar lico-printers, at two, at the Bridgewater Ardis Inn, Manches ter. April 30, F. Haywood, Liierpook merchant, at &It, at the Mitre, l'reston. April 26, H. Hyde, aea andjun. and T. Ilyde, Tunstead-within-Saddlewords, Yorkshire, merchants, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. April 23, P. Sykes, Man chester, cooper, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. April 211 J. B eech, Stone, S taffordshire, linen-draper, at one, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. April 24, J. H. Hitchon;Kidderminsier, factor, at eleven, at the Flhch of Bacon Inn, Whichnor-llridges, Staffordshire. April 24, K Oldaker, Ipswich , grocer , at eleven, at the Cr i mea's Head, Ipswich. A pril 21, W. Bfadfield, late of North 113mhans, Norfolk, baker, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, at North lilmhant. GE RT. I Fi CA T.ES--A ram 91. W. Parkin,. Ns Berton,. Yorkshire,. miller. fa Batten.. St. Alban's, brewer, J. 'Mondry, Warrington,. whitster. J. Pol. gime, grind, provision-merchant. H. Jluore, late of Lucas. street, Commercial-road, builder. J. Wildman, Ern-court, _ _ Fenchurch-street, merchant. J. Leverett,•East 11;reham, Nor folk, innkeeper. R. Sharpaa, Du 4.ta-streee, Berkeley-square, dealer in china. A. Lawton, Birmingham, merchant. George England, who was sentenced to: death at the late Sussex Assizes, for the murder of Joseph ' Swaine, the Hastings fisherman, has been respited until his MAJESTY'S pleasure be known. Ann Barber was committed to York Cistle on . Thursday, on suspicion of the murder of her hus band, James Barber, by poiion conveyed in a roasted apple, with which she presented him, at their dwell ' ing-house, at Royd's Green, near Wakefield. An awful instance of sudden death occurred on Trio day evening. Mr. WILTSHIRE, late of the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, left town on Friday afternoon for his residence at Clapham. He took tea, and afterwards, as was customary with him, a short sleep. On awaking, he complained of indisposition, ' desired his bed to be warmed, and retired to rest; he got into bed without any assistance, just laid down, and expired immediately. Mr. WitrsilittE was a man who had enjoyed a good state of health, and was upwards of seventy. Saturday, an Inquisition was taken at Eton, before the Coroner for the district, at the Christopher Arms, opposite the College, on the body of Mr. At:GERSTEIN, a promising youth of seventeen years, the son of J.J. ANGERSTEIN, Esq. M.P. It appeared in evidence, that the deCeased was pursuing his studies at Eton College. On Tuesday lost, be went in a small skiff on the Thames, and rowed about two miles below Windsor-bridge, when he dropped one of his oars into the water:. in leaning over to recover it, he fell . into the River.. No assistance being at hand; before any one could reach the spot, he had sunk to rise no more The body was not found for some days • but a reward of £lOO being offered for it, the fishe rmen found it, and conveyed it to Eton. Tlie Jury returned the following verdict—" Drowned and suffocaged."— The body was conveyed on Saturday in. a hearse to the house of Mr.. ANczeisrultr, for the purpose of being lutes iu the family vault.. 4" . -"^s..— trA4YERSITY LVDELiIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 31. • The lAerr , Unalscesa.ou, acting on• the behalf of his Majesty , is rialto:" of Queen'i College, in tLis University, has gi*en judge ment on the remaining points, on the two petitions against the election of the President of that Society: lie has confirmed the election and admission of the Rev. Henry Godfrey, B.D. and directed that all the costs should bp said by the Collett. The two Gold Medals 'givers ani.ually by the Chancellor of this University to the best Proficients in Classical Learning among the commencing Bachelors of Arts, were on Tuesday last adjudged to Messrs. Alfred 011ivani, and William Henry Fox Talbot, both of Trinity College. The Rev. J. C. Franks, M.A. Chaplain of Trinity College, is appointed Deputy Ilulsean ia.cturer for the present year. The subjects for the Vice-Chancellor's Prire at the Culver sky of Dublin, Summer Commencement, for Graduates, are " Ut 'Arturo l'oesiel—Latin or English Prose ; " Heath of Sa bhius and Eponina"—Creek or Latin Verse. For Under Gra duates, " Penn concluding his Treaty with the Natives of Penn syleania"—English Verse; and" The first Crusaders approach ing Jerusalem' —Greek or Latin Verse. . ECCLESIASTICAL R i/MOT ONS. The Rev. Edward Howells, of Christ Church, Oxford, to the valuable Vicarage of Preston cum Blokentere, iu the Diocese. of Hereford. The 11ev. James Gifford, M.A. Vicar of Wootton, to the Vi carage of Cabourne, Lincolnshire. The Rev. Henry Si. John, to the perpetual Curacy of Put ney, Surrey, on thy nomination of the Dean and Chapter of Worcester. The Rev. William Chanter, to the perpetual Curacy of Wel come, Deion. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Richard Whin field to the Vicarage of I leynor; in Derbyshire. Divine Service %vas yesterday morning performed to his MAJEsry's Household, at his Palace in Pail- Mall, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG. Divine Service was yesterday morning performed at the Chapel Royal, before their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Princess AtrousTA.:: the Sermon was preached by the Itev. !Dr. SCARIER CLARKE. Sunday, the 18th instant, while the Rev. Mr. Siirrn was preaching in Waltham-street Chapel, Hull, a man, dressed in a white jacket, marched up one of the aisles, and suddenly ran up the steps of the pulpit behind Mr. SMITH, and stripped off his jacket and pulled out a parcel, the strings of which he was attempting to loose, when a cry-was made, "He has got a pistol r This operated like an elec tric shock upon the audience:. some fell down for security, and- others turned ghastly pale.. At last, some of the people mustered courage to seize the offender, who proved to be a drunken sailor, who said he had come to.preach !: The parcel in hishand-proved 'to be a flag, which he was endeavouring to unfurl, and most likely intended to hoist it in the pulpit. EREtTION OR A NEW CHURCH AT POPLAR:--011 'Thursday last one of the most interesting ceremonies ever witnessed took place in the populous and re spectable Parish of All Saints, Poplar; it being the laying of the first stone of a new Parish Church, to be erected in Newley's Field, near the High-street.— The preparations were on the most ettensive scale, and did , infinite °red:a to the Committee of Gentlemen upon whom this task devolved. The windows and roofs of the houses in the line of procession were filled with well-dre s sed females, and the parish was in a state of the greatest bustle and animation. At one ti check, the Reverend the Rector, Church wardens, Overseers, and Vestrymen, %vele in readiness at the Town-hall to receive the Lord Bishop of LON DON, the Right Rev. Prelate having kindly under taken to perform the task of laying the First stone.— Messrs. Byrd and WHITBREAD, the Members for Middlesex, the Reir..Dr. Runoc, and several other distinguished public characters, were also present. At the appointed hour, two o'clock, the arrange ments being completed, the procession left the Town. hall in the tollov.ing order Flags, Constable, and Beadles, with Staves. • Children of the National School, four and four. . Children of the Ladies' School, four-and four. Boys of the Free School, four and four. Girls of the Free School, four and four. • Flag, Bands of the Royal London Militia. Chairman and Deputy Chaimpur of the Honouralde the East ,lodia-Company. Director, ofsheigast India Dock Company. Chairman and Deputy Chairman. Direptbrs of the West India Dock Company. • ' Chairman and Deputy Chairman. Masttr and Deputy Master of the Corporation of the Trinity- House. • E. Griffin, W. Hoskins, aoti Matthew Wyatt,•Esqrs. Mi.zistrates of the District. G. Byng and S. C. Whitbread, Emirs. Members of Parliament • - for the County. Churchwardens (Moms. Montague and. Lambert). Dr. Barnaby, Rector of Stepney; and Mr. Baker, Curate of • Poplar Chapel. ;Rev. S. Hoole, M.A. Principal of Brazenness College, Oxford, and Rector of the Parish. The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Landau. Vestrymen, two and two. The Ptooession went down the Iligh-street, and 'up Bow-lane, to the ground ; and, on the Bishop en 'tering the Church-ground, a flag was hoisted, and the band struck upGop save thc Jang. Ins Lordship having taken his pliee, the children sang the 100th Psalm_ in which they were joined by most of the per sons present, and the effect was truly pleasing.. The immense assembly stood uncovered. A machine was erected over the stone; for the purpose of raising it; and when the Bishop, the Rector of the Parish, &c. had taken their stations round the spot, the Rector made an appropriate Ad dress and Prayer to the Assembly. The Architect then gave a signal, the stone was slowly raised from the ground, and the silver trowel was handed to the Bishop, who performed the cere mony of laying the mortar, in which hewas assisted by several Gentlemen. The Rector then proceeded to put into the glass provided for the purpose, all the' current coins of - the realm, with .an engraved eleva tion. of the Church, and the whole were deposited in the cavity cut for the purpose, which was covered with a brass plate, bearing the following inscription : " The First Stone of this•Partish Church of All Saints, Poplar, in the County of Middlesex, was laid on the 29th day of March, 1821 x by the Right Rev.. Father in GcM, Ilowley, 1).1). by Divine l'ermiuloth.Lsrd Bishop of London, in the Second Year of the Reign of his Most GraciOnt MZjesty George I V. " 0 Loan our GOD! all this store that we have prepared to , build thee an Douse for thine Hott'llatiie, cometh of thtne hand, and hall thine own."—l Chttin: xitslB. The Children then sung the following Dedication Mahe* Mk! . goly Holy Limo GoD At, za4gilr. 4444 , fas aa4. f, and is to come; who shall not, glority.thr mime? for thou art „holy. , thou only art the Least: Armen ! Amen !" ' • • The cerenibnreoriehrded whir a •Benedietitin ,by the Bishop, and thrc . c . ch*s . :l*igg hieu t'oe procession returned iu the like order to et c Town-hid'. 4 13TRTIM. the Right Hon. L a d ) , B r i dpcst, Thardby, at View's's Cannings, the L a dy or the Rev. Wm. M .rh ic&mlisL urway : n a d aughter. ‘vitnpo e :street, cf a daughter. Monday, of Rose'field, near Dumfries, the Lady of Peter Esseart, Esq. of a son. Bfarch in Vas k-place, Portman-square, the Lady of G. w. Lawrence, £.41. of Jamaica, of a daughter. Sunday se'nuiglit, at Plymouth, the Lady of Lieutenant P. Manic°, R.N. of a daughttr. Tuvaday, the Lady of John Forster, Esq. of Tstryfard. 'louse, Berks. October 1;2, at the Villa Ilowrah, Calcutta, the Lady of J. S. N. Doulton, F.l. of a daughter. MAR RIRD. The Rev. John Owen l'srr, A. Chaplain to the Madras Ilitablishrnent, to Maria Elizabv:h, elel,fNt daughter of William Wright-, laq. of Grenville -street, London. March 21, ut (Laulv., the Rer. John Geddes, one of thy Ministers of Paisley,. to Dora, eldest daughter 4 the Lac Mr; Jame~ Thomson; Ostridge. I)ublin, Peter Itarfoot, Esc". of to Ifentletta Anne, eltlest (laughter of the Rev. John I)igby, or Geashill, Kines County.... At Ilk er IlLgis, Mr. • Ilobrt Shepherd, Methodist Preachek aged 86, * to bliss Catherine Singleton, aged 27. There were upwards of four hundred persons at the church to wito un t h e ceremony. At Bromley, Kent, in his 64th years the Rev. William Girdles. tone, Rector of Kelling cum Salihause. At Chichester, aged 78, the Re-:. B. Carpenter, Rector of El.ted, in Sussex, and principal SL:tr ("gate to the Eishop o c Chichester. At the Lodge, Weston-in-Gordan°, the Rev. Edw. rd New. come, B.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge. At .laes y Groes, near Bangor, the Rev. John Lloberts, Rector of Llanllechyd, in that Diocese, and Itecor of Kiddi et . ton, in .the Diocese of Ott Ord. Sunday sc'nnidit, at the Vicarage-hou4e, Dame-ion S3lttf Wilts, aged 75, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. A. Davidsor. , _ _ Aiareh 21, after a short illness, the infant son of the R e r. William Vain, of St. James's, Sh.ltesbury, Dorset. Sunday se'nnlght, at his lodgintr4 in liolrwrli, from the buAt. ing of a blood-ve,:sel, the Revk, William Stalrrain, Fellow of Bra. arzinose &pt. 21, i n his 28th year, the Rev. Robert Hzmpon, sionary at Calotatta... Ma;el 17, at, Ldint,tgh, Miss Jane Charters Ilardie,se cor d daughter of the late Dr. Hardie, 11 of A.lkirk. . . lisunday se'nnight,. at Sudblay, Suffolk, after a few dare illness, Holland, the eldest son a T. W., Fowke, Vicar 01 AU Saints, in that town. 3Esivia 24, Mrs. Elizabeth White, widow of the late Rev. N. • White, formerly Minister of the Old Jewry Di ssent i ng M eeting. Friday, at Putney, ..irs. Brereton, relict of the Bev. Jolts :Brereton, of Amu Barnes, Wilts, and late Rector of Abbot 'stoke in the county of Dorset. The 20th ult. at Manse of Rhynle, :Aberdeenshire, in his 29th year, James, youngest son of the Rev. James Milne. March 12, at Banff, the Rev. A. Gordon, in his 65d year. His gentle and generous nature, and the amenity of his man ners, endeared him not only to bis afflicted family, but to every member. of the congregation over which he held the p ,toil charge for a period of 28 years.. On the melancholy maim of his funeral, the inhabitants of Banff. seemed to he moven by one feeling, which carried them irresistibly to testify their respect and sorrow at the gnee of their beloved pastor. The Litaary Society, of Which he was Honorary President, the Incorporated I Trades, and the Students of the Academy, lined the way from the Manse to the Church-yard. During this most affecting solemnity, all the shops in the town were closed. Faday sennight, at Dumfries, Lady Carnwath. At Edinburgh, on the 15th uh. the Hun. Mary Duncan, daughter of Lord Viscount Duncan. Monday, at Dumfries, Henry, youngest son ()flats Lowden, Merchant in Charleston, South Carolina. _ . At thinjarr, near Castlo . Douglas, on the lOth ult. in &optima of life, Miss Elizabeth Donaldson, of that place. Lately, at Calais, the Ilon. Litoneaant-Colonel Irby, late of the Life Guards, sot, of Lord Bosco. March 14, at larlstour, Mrs. Johnston, widow of the Rev; Laurence Johnston, Minister of that l'arkh._ Aug. 23, at Bandah, Bengal, Mr. Hay Mordant!, youngest son of the late D.ll. Alacdnwall, of lWalkinshaw, Esq.' At Tanjore, in the East indics, on 19th Jane, Ist% Hans Gordon, Esq. Suggests IV tjir Madras Establi.shmunt. Monday, at • Mel ;thane House, Surrey, after a lingering illness; Lady Ann Simpson, relict of Joh.t Sinips.;o, Esc. of Bradley Hall, in the Ccunty bf Durhum. Tuesday Atiddenly, at Exeter, Cagtain. Thomas Elphinstone, R.N. of Bellair, near Plymouth D.,cle. Lately, at Cornwood, year P:yrnytah, John Sherrill, aged 100 years, who retained all his faculties to the time of death. Sunday sennight, at Tremcer Hattie, near Bodmin, afters short illness, Mrs. Read, relict of the late Dr. Read. Sunday se'nnight, in his Had year, Mr. Jrha Spiltimber, d • Boyton Cross, Roxwell. 'The decea sed was many years a 3s.' baltern Officer in the West Essex Militia. Tuesday, at Shacklewell, of a decline, in her :Ifith year, Mira Jane Menzies, only daughter of the late Mr. Atchiluld Meant., of Edinburgh. March 20, at. Fahnottth, on his way to Madeira, for the be: nefit of his health, Thomas Yeoward, Lag, of London, late of Canada, aged 51. March gl, off South-End, Captain Samuel Martell, lamp master, of Bull-Bridge : he was knocked overboard, owing to the carelessness of the. Master of an outward-bound which ran against Captain MurreU's barge, and - drowned. Friday oe'noight, up-Wards of 30 years the patient vials of complicated and grievous affliction, Mrs. Sarah Mai, sf ',kills, Suffolk. Moral 28, in his 19th year, James, son of the late CytdB William Garrod, of Ipswich. Lately, James Hayes, Esq. of Great Surrey-street:' Meier: friars-mad, London, who has left his valuable-estates MBA& to the Bishop of Winchester (late the lilkhop of Lincoln), ad. also the following sums in charit s able donations: £3OOO Sto . rk to Bethlehem Hospital; A'lo,ooo to Christ's Hospital, for szi: amities of £lO each to the blind, and £lO,OOO for the gourd use of the charity; .C.30c0 to the London llospitalor.4ooo to St. Luke's ' £5OOO to the Deaf and Dumb Charity, £lOOO so the School for the Indigent Elir.d, £5OOO to the National Itiodety. £4OOO to the .Parish of Barking, £lOOO to Little Ilford, lister,' £lOOO to St. Gabriel's, Fenchurch-street, and £2OOO to Christ church' Surrey, for the benefit of the poor; £5OOO to the Sick and M aimed Seamen in the ALlchaat Service; £::00 to the Company of Glass-Sellers for its poor; and £lOO to the Poor af Allhallows Staining, Mark-lan?. 4 EAKE:S GENUINE PILLS, jugtly famoa.--41 curing, in all its stages, the TENBIZEAL BISSAU._ One small fill is a dose, and the taking cf one Box , i n a recent case, will soon convince the patient . of the certainty et kn‘pveir recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more mfr, or are convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to viol= nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor liotrena 41 Did; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practise) his prowl that it will effect a Cure when repeated Sali-ntion and 111 ether methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and cher Disorders, this )ledieine has not its parallel. Cpiva , ts 4 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of at above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prep red w.d. sold by the sole Pt oprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, ;.lanboss of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N 0.9, *IR Bridge -street, in Boxes of only ‘2s. 9d. each, duty inclialedr N.li Two back doors, and Lights the l'assago night?" They are also sold, by their appointment, with cokious &tet anus, et the Toy-shop; 101, Oxford-street; Mr. Disberoutless No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Nonunion; apd one Berson in every considerable Town in Great Britain Ira Ireland. Advice gratis to rersons taking the above, or ths. MAT Ls TAUS DATe....,&li a. DC& Dublin >t 0 Waterfurd 2. Guerrsey sn4Jeney 0. '0 Holl2nd • • 0 1 _ ________-& sa. noi• 0 Lisbon . I * * France 0 t Hainburgh 0 t Gettenburgh \w York 0 Islands 0_; Flaridcr► --- • a. - HIG H' WATER at WNDON 1/4c ruing ..tfitrema . .13 kt.fl . G 36 ) ------- Ft tri T nu Oj e kl a 1 0 fic H r lir• 59, . LONDON Priiiid and Pubtis6diriiii;ii Ylacr, • I r . u *.r - vpri • v . , . • 'V.“2‘l••- .. • .. . , ~. ~, i ~~' ~. r • /