Star. — London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

IA IV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNG as. THE KING V. SIENKTT. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL prii)ed the judgment of the Court on the defendant, who was convicted at the last Yoi kshire Assizes for the breach of his duty as an Excise-officer, in wilfully omitting to enter the , full quantity of hides manufactured by a Laurier in his district in the proper book, fur the purpose of de frau..ing the Revenue. Mr. Justice THAN LEY read his notes of the proceed lugs at the trial, ti oni which it appeared that the, Jury deliberated for nea I y "two hours " before -pro. flouncing A verdict of guilty. An affidavit of the de fendant was put in, the scope of which was to exo nera-e him from corrupt motives in the omission. Mr. TYNDALL, for the defendant, alluded to the hesitation of the Jury, to the extensive trust previ ously dicharged with fidelity by his client, and to Lis state of health, which would render long inipri soument.dangerous to his life. Ali. SurAstrOß-GENERAL contended, that on read hug the evidence no one could entertain the least doubt of the propriety of the conviction, and that the offence was aggravated, by the trust which the de fendant had broken. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, after expatiating on the of felre, and observing that the defendant's state of health induced the Court to shorten the period of im prisctinent, passed sentence that he should be impri soned twelve months in the Castle at York. THE KING V. CANDICE. " Mr. NOLAN moved the judgment of thisqllmat on the defendant, who was convicted of a misikeeemiour at the last Assizes for Surrey. As undertaker MINK, county, he was employed to bury the body of a ma lefactor, named Edward Lees ; but instead of doing s.), he sold it to Mr. Brookes, the surgeon, in whose dissecting room it was found, and received his fees for its interment. When the relatives of the deceased re quested permission to see the body, he informed them that it was already buried; but suspicion having arisen, the coffin was dug up, and found full of rubbish. Mr. %VALFORD said a few words in mitigation of punishment. pleading that the defendant was ex tremely poor, and deeply penitent for the offence which he had committed. Mr. NOLAN, for the prosecution, described the of fence as one revolting to humanity in itself, and ag gravated by the mean and mercenary conduct with which it was attended. Mr. Justice BAYLEY pronounced the sentence of the Court. The law had, he said, nude this distinction in the punishment of capital offences of different de grees of enormity—that in the case of murdet the body of the- offender should be dissected, but that lesser crimes should be followed only by the forfeiture of life. This distinction it was very important to pre serve; and the administrators of the law were bound to take care that its inflictions were never exceeded. Here the conduct of the defendant had been merce nary and cruel ; he had denied to the distressed rela tives of an unfortunate man the melancholy satisfac tion of knowing where his remains were to be depo sited, and of following them to the grave. The Court felt that the case was one which called for exemplary punishment, and therefore adjudged that he should pay to the King a fine of £2O, and be imprisoned in the House of Correction at Brixton for six months. EX-JAUTE HIGHMORE, LL.D. Dr. HIGIIMORE, after the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Best had left the Court, rose and begged leave to move for a mandamus requiring the Arch bishop of Canterbury to issue his fiat to the Vicar- General of the Province of Canterbury, to make out a rescript commanding the Dean of the Arches to admit the applicant to practice in the Court of Arches, he having obtained his diploma as Doctor of Laws. It appeared, in answer to the questions of the Court, that this application was the same which was refused by the Court of King's Bench in 1807 ; but the Doctor stated that he had new grounds to lay before the Court, which might induce them to pro nounce a different decision. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said that the Court could not entertain such an application in the absence of the' Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Best, especially as it affected a case already solemnly decided. He therefore advised Dr. Highmore, if he wished still to move, to take an opportunity of doing so when the Court was full. Dr. Highmore bowed, and retired. PALACE COURT, JUNE n. DEERHURST V. MARKHAM. Mr. EARLE stated to the Jury, that the declaration in this case charged that the defendant, on the 11th of April, assaulted the plaintiff with sticks.and fists, and destroyed his hat. Mr. Citeaers Pmeeirs said, the plaintiff was the son of a very poor woman, a widow, who was strug gling to give him such an education, and such a pro fession, as she hoped, after her death, he depending entirely for subsistence upon her life, might, perhaps, afford him an bonourable independence. He, if per sons were to be considered in Courts of Justice, stood under very disadvantageous circumstances; because his antagonist happened to be the son of a very ele vated man--no less a personage than Admiral Mark ham ! The plaintiff was apprenticed to a surgeon, and early in. this year he purchased, or his mother put.- chased for him, a ticket, which entitled him to attend Dr. Brookeres Lectures. On the day in question, he was eint:.b v y the Gentleman to whom he was either irtiele4 ye apprenticed, to wait upon a person pro fessienally,- in the neighbourhood of Westminster &boo/ He proceeded to the house of that person, mid Ending that he was not at home, but that in the course of half an hour he would be likely to be in the way, the boy, recollecting the great distance between the patient's and his own home, thought it better to loi ter about a few minutes in the neigbbourhood, and call the courseof an hour, and deliver his message. ingly he was standipg upon the stairs, looking boats passing up and down the River, when a iproached the stairs, in which was a crowd of inster scholars. These young Gentlemen were tricks with one another innocently enough, ‘e Oeleud.aat happened to slip and fall into the . Whether he was irritated from falling into , ater, or the natural impetuosity of his disposi influenced him, he (Mr. Phillips) knew not, but tine up to the plaintiff, accompanied his brother stuaants, and demanded tghing at ? The plaintiff said, " I could gairlin the cour Accordingly he at the boats pas. I boat approached Westminster scb 6, playing tricks v and the detendal water. Whethe the water, or tb On influenced 1• 1 he instantly can 1 by a crowd of what lie vras laud 1 not help smiling at the acciden t , a but en l ei bad I n a o m i idea of offending you ; end ityou , aseedingly sorry for it." This did not sa . tisfy . the young Gentleman, and still less did it satisfy his compsaj • s; there was an immediate shout set . up, with thnl 'words " Mill him, Markham mill him, Markham !" one of the classical phrases of Westminster School., The plaintiff was a poor, weak, sickly boy, by no means a match for Markham, nor so strong. Mark ham did strike with all his might—he dashed the boy's head against one of the barges in the River. Deei burst found he was surrounded by numbers; that even single-handed he had no chance in con tact with Markham, add thought it the hest plan to n make a prudent retreat; he rushed to the first door, and rapped violently to get in ; he could not get in till these Gentlemen came up agaie, for they pursued, shouting all the while " Mill him, Mark ham !" Markham then proceeded to beat him again, finding the plaintiff was not inclined to fight him.— The plaintiff was very naturally irritated at this con duct, and told them it was not the conduct of Gen tlemen ; it was the conduct of a very different de scription of persons, and he should certainly com plain to the Master. A little frightened at that, they departed, as the plaintiff thought for ever from him, and as he wished. When this boy, treated in this man ner, was returning to the house of the person where he had rapped in the beginning, young Markham, not content, with what he had already done, hid himself in a corner, at a place called Dean's-yard, rushed out suddenlyli . pon this boy, giving him no possible notice, and beat him until he was covered with his blood. Deerhurst ran towards afs uiterer s shop, and there he was so faint.that he actually fell feebly across the door, incapable of making the r slightest resistance. The woman of the house, seeing him in that condition, humanely took him in, and kept him for one hour, until the rout which this outrage had occasioned had dispersed. She washed the blood from him, and at last, when she found all quiet in the streets, she sent him home. He returned to his home disfigured, swollen, marked —up to this day marked—though this took place in April. He returned to his widowed mother in this situation ; she, frightened out of her life, sent for a surgeon, who attended him for a month. He found him in a dangerous situation—his mind was greatly harassed, and his constitution injured; because in three days after the infliction of the injury, would it be proved, and to the Jury's satisfaction most distinctly, that when he rose in the morning from his bed, his pillow was drenched with blood. The consequence of the beating, as the surgeon would prove, was the rup. ture of a blood vessel, from which, perhaps, during his life he might never recover ; certainly, on the slightest possible exertion, it might become fatal to him. Up to this day, neither on the part of Ad miral Markham, nor the alaster, nor on the part of the young Gentleman himself, had the slightest apology been offered. Admiral Markham, perhaps, cared very little about the verdict ; the damages altogether were laid but at one hundred pounds sterling.- -(The Learned Counsel was told they were laid at E.so.3—He hoped they should get more than i.:.50; but certainly they were entitled to every farthing claimed, and a very poor compensation it was—a poor one to his client—nothing to Admiral Markham, a rich man, who cared but little about it, since be would not inculcate the slightest contrition on the part of his son. He,(Mr. Phillips) understood the de fendant was about eighteen years of age—at a time of life, at all events, to know right from wrong : he had inflicted this injury, and neither himself nor his father had chose to atone for it. With respect to Ad miral Markham, be (Mr. Phillips) wished to say no thing : he was a very elevated character in society— no doubt a most respectable man ; his trade was as. saults and batteries I and, very much to the honour of his country and his own good character, he had exercised his profession. But his son was in a civil occupation ; if he was to be brought up to the pro fession of his gallant father, theie was no objection to his exercising his prowess on the enemies of his coun try ; but it was to be hoped he would not begin by attacking his fellow-subjects. Rickard Banbury, the errand-boy in the shop where the plain tiff was studying surgery, and who accompanied him to West , minster and saw the transaction, was then called, and proved the assault nearly as stated by the Learned CounseL Mrs. Dierhurst, the plaintiff's mother, described the state I. which he came home, and his illness afterwards; and Mr. Dem. neld, the surgeon with whom the plaintiff was foe improvement. stated that he attended him for several days after the transaction. Mr. TnEsslota, for the defendant, called— Mr. 77unitas Glue, an attorney, of Cowley-strect,Westminster, who stated that, on the lith April, between one and two o'clock , he was walking in the neighbourhood of the College, and was crossing from Abingdon-street to College-nreet, when he saw three boys before him, two of them commenced a sort of running' fight, assaulting each other; he thought they were all young gen tlemen of Westminster School, but he afterwards found that one of them was the plaintiff. He observed the plaintiff strike the other young gentleman twice; the pbantiff ran away, but re turned immediately afterwards, and said to the Westmin ster boys—" You call yourselves Gentlemen, but you are all cursed rascals, and I will follow you, go wherever you will witness, in consequence of bearing that language, spoke to the plaintiff, and said, he had much better go about his business, for if he followed them be would get no good; he would be sure to be thrashed, and would deserve it. The plaintiff did not ap pear to have any bleed or media upon his face, but he seemed much alarmed, and he remarked that they had no business to strike him. On his cross-examination, he said he was not at the stairs when the boat landed its cargo; be thought, in an assault of this kind, the person retreating was as much to blame as the assailant who was pursuing him.—" A sound opinion for an At torney to give !" said Mr. Prawn. He would examine him no further. • Mrs. Townsend, a milk-woman, deposed that, at the period of this transaction, she beard a weak screaming noise, end ob served a lad ran out of the green shop passage; she sew some drops of blood on the ground, and heard the plaintiff say—li You are no Gentlemen; you are a set of blackguards." She let the plaintiff into her house; he bled eery much, and she gave him water with which to wash himself; he was desirous of going. oat to tell the master of the defendant what had occurred ; he re witted in her house an hour, and was bleeding half that period. Mr. PHILLIPS was ready to admit that his client might have used reproachful, perhaps abusive lan guage; but when was this? It was after he had been severely beaten. There was a point beyond which hit. man nature could not endure injury and insult ; and his client, irritated by his sufferings, and wounded in his person, had exclaimed to his assailants that they were not Gentlemen. Were they Gentlemen ?. He had denominated them Westminster Gentlemen— He retracted the phrase; they bad not deported them selves like Gentlemen: the defendant's case was that, after his client had been beaten and wounded, hehad had the audacity to turn like the woim when trodden on ? If they believed the attorney who had given such mood doctrine upon the subject, what he stated was that the plaintiff was retreating; .that he ran Awv volM Ili wlcue7lses t 11 ... nick called for ample damages, GOD help the neighbour hood of Westminster Sch ool! It '-as quite clear that Dr. Goottenotigh would net volunteer himself to make an apology for his pupils, and he much feared diet if the verdict of the Jury did not teach him a Prep* lesson, the scholars under his guidance and instruc' fion would become a nest of little Cossacks, to pimps. and torment the neighbourhood in which•they were placed to receive the rudiments of instruction. The Learned JUDO, recapitulated the evidence with such observations as were applicable to the case, and the lury, after a few minutes deliberation, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £.50. It is a remarkable circumstance, that the damages laid in the declaration were only laid at £5O; conse quently, if the damages had exceeded that sum, the plaintiff must have had recourse to an ulterior pro ceeding for the purpose of obtaining a rernitatur of the surplus. and *as gallantly et ring . to ward of the I blows of his pursuers; they had the evidence of his eliedt being in the milk-shop for one hoer, and that he wits bleeding for half that period;` he would not resort to the bleeding on the *pillow, for there was sufficient testimony 6ut of the mouths of the de- fendant's own witnesses; if this was not a case which COURT-MARTIAL. Monday, a Court-Martial assembled on board the Aram, in Portsmouth harbour, and was continued by adjournment, until Friday, to try Captain Davao Bvenas, of his Majesty's ship G aassisoreza, upon the following charges, preferred by Captain J. Tour Nreosas, of his Majesty's ship HOESIA, vie, for" Con tempt"—in having sailed from Harbour Grace to join Vice-AJ mire! Sir CHASLES ilwain.rox, Bart. Commander-in-Chief at Newfoundland, without having communicated with Captain NmoLas, to learn it' he had any dispatches to transmit ; which contempt was heightened by its occurring soon after Captain Na.r coi.as had expressed displeasure at his (Captain Buenstes) con duct, for having taken a prisoner on board the C tussuoreza, without Captain NICOLAS'S knowledge.—For " Disrespect"—in having taken on board a prisoner, about the 11th of November laic, without Captain NteoLas's knowledge, charged with mur der, and more particularly so, as the Magistrate whom Captain Buenas had communicated with on that subject, was directed by the Governor to apply to Captain nem-as as the senior of ficer, and the head of the judicial authority at that place, for all the aid he might need.—For " Neglect of duty"—in not waiting upon Captain Numirs each time before he (Caps Bucumt got under way, and when he anchored, about the 13th of Novem ber last, after receiving a message from C a ptain blreoLas about the said prisoner.—For " unofficerlike conduct"—in causing the ship's (Griassuotemes) log-book to be erased, after it had been written correctly, and that, in the opinion of the prosecutor, to make it agree with the misrepresentation which he had made in his official letter to the Commander in Chief, stating that the Glassuoresa bad not got under way on or about the 13th of November last, for the purpose of proceeding to St. John's, but only to sight her anchor; whereas the anchor was tatted and fished; also, for allowing the said female prisoner to occupy his cabin, and while so doing, to associate with the most common women of the G ALAISIIOPPCII—women of the most exceptionable character; thereby degrading the rank and respect due to a Cap tain of the Navy in the eyes of all the Officers and ship's com pany under his command. The Court, after a full investigation of the charges, determined that they had not been proved against the said Captain Davis Suellen, and did adjudge him to be fully acquitted of the tame. AFFECTING EVENT. DEATH OF MRS. DRAY GROSVENOR. Saturday, Mr. GRAHAM, a respectable tradesman, residing at Hammersmith, applied to the Magistrates of Queen-square Po lice Office, for a warrant against a Mr. Sursw, who is a resident also of Hammersmith, " for having illegally refused to aid and assist him (Mr. GRAHAM) in suppressing a breach of the peace, when called upon by him, in the name of the King, in his capa city of constable." A few days ago, a Lady of the name of DRAX GROSVENOR, who resided at Acton House, Middlesex, and also at 17, Alpha Cottages, Regent's Park, was going with her son, Mr. Geosve +ewe, in het carriage, along the Hammersmith road, when a powerful fellow, named Taylor, formerly a labourer at Ham mersmith, ran behind the carriage, and attempted to get up and ride. The groom, who was standing behind the carriage, re fused to let him get up, when the fella* seized the groom by the kg, and pulled him to the ground, and he was injured by the fall. He called for assistance, and the coachman stopped the carriage, and came to assist his fellose-servant, when Taylor attacked and beat him also. A mob was collected, and the Lady inside the carriage was greedy alarmed. He (Mr. GRAHAM) being informed of the outrage, went with his assistant to ap prehend Taylor ; but so powerful was the fellow, that be knocked them about like children; he therefore took out his staff, and called upon Mr. SMITH, a respectable inhabitant, in his Matassi's name, to aid and assist him in securing Taylor, and preventing any further breach of the peace. Mr. Saloon laughed at him, and refused to render any assistance whatever; the consequence was, that be (Mr. Gaarram) and his assistant, particularly the latter, were beat and kicked in a shocking manner, in conveying Taylor to a safe place of custody.--- On the day after the outrage was committed by Taylor, he was taken before Y. Amorasom, Esq. a Magistrate at Hammersmith, and was.examined, and the lady (Mrs. Eater Max GROSVENOR) attended to give evidence against him, and he was ordesed to be committed to ilium, to take trial for the offence ; but, as he was being removed from t o Magistrate's room, he begged to speak a few words to the lady, when he made an affecting appeal to her not to prosecute him far the offence, on the score of huma nity to his wife and children, as he was ,ruly sorry for his im proper conduct. The lady wished to extend mercy towards the prisoner, but the Magistrate could not suffer such an outrageous offence to go unptmishell, for, by so doing, he should be compro mising his duty towards the Public, and the man was ordered to be conveyed to jail. The lady was so greatly affected at the appeal of the prisoner for mercy, that she fell into the arms of one of her servants, in a. fit ; she soon became convulsed, and by the time that medical aid could be obtained, she was a corpse. The body was laid out in the house of the worthy Magistrate. The son of the lady was present, and he was in a state of grief almost beyond description, at the awful and sudden event. Tay lor was ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. —The Magistrates baying conferred with the Chief Clerk ( Mr. BLACIUSTON), informed Mr. Gaau.tx that he must proceed by indictment against Mr. Sums, for refusing to aid and assist him, when called upon, in the execution of his duty, and expressed their approbation of his conduct. Three of the felons who escaped from York Castle, We!ford, Brains, and Ibbetatt, on Friday se'nnight, broke into the house of Miss Spence, at Masham, and stole plate, cash, &c. to the amount of nearly £lOO. Prior to leaving the house, they re freshed themselves with brandy, wine, and cheesecakes, until they became drunk, and We!ford was left in the flight about 15 miles distant, at a public-house, where he was apprehended, and gave Informed= of the road rown and Ibbetson had taken. RECORDER'S REPORT.—Saturday the RECORDER, made his Report of the prisoners capitally convicted at the May Sessions, viz. J. Lomas, for uttering forged notes ; J. Fuller, for returning from transportation; J. Arnold. for burglary; G. Gibson, J. Edwards, E. Hammond. W. Edwards, Susan Foster, and J. Dash, for stealing in dwelling-houses ; W. Thompson, for horst:- stealing; It. Crawley, J. Neumhier, and J. Stitemati, fur high way robbery. —When J. Loma:, R. Cratuky, and J. Ncumbier, , .were ordered for execution on Wednesday next; the others were respited during his MAJesrfs pleasure. Lomas is the young masiwho uttered so many forged 101. notes among the Gentlemen of the Faculty. One he also passed by pretending to sub.xribe 2/. to a dis tressed fathily at Hackney, when he received Si. change. The note for whir h he was app:eLynded be swallowed. UNIVERSITY MTELLIGEA'CL CAMERIDOIR, JUNE ii. • 'nut An. Chariots Martin Toriftpa, U.A. 'MAT ogi o , eras 05 &twig, the 16th Itietent, tsdainad Pile* try th e of Lincoln. 444 OXFORD, JUNE Wednesday. In MI Oinvosattear tiei - intim tfte Cesare. ineration d the NOW* and ikatfeetort 'et the Universi t y was beide*, übme the felliewing ilonortry Dearer . et Were eenterred Sir Jahn Croft, at 0011111011 Has Yarlubites Bait ran. d Pallasseee Order efille Tower and word, F.R.& R. mbar, d Rodney, araphiret 'Rs* M.A. of &mane* Adige, and ens of dos Sieprentinatives in Parliament for tio University. . Lieuteerwt•Genered Wood. swim Owes pu s s, Rasp of Nantglyn, Denbighshire, F.A.S. J. licaadrett Raeford, Esq. of Mahe Castle, Gloucestershire. MI presented by Joseph Pbalimore, A.C.L. and Regiu s p m . feint of Civil Law. The Crewel= Oration was then spoken is an eloquent Eyis by one veteran Peddle Orator, 11r. Crowe. Afterwards the Prise Compositions were recited in Use following Order s wee 4:111.6.1C/ML011 . 14 PRIZE& Latin Essay—An, re sera, prevaloerit spud Eruditlores dquornm Polytheismus•—by Mr. J. B. Wiry, of Oriel Wie se . Latin Vetse--Alpes ab /knothole superats—by Bdi. F. Cu,. den, of Hammes, College. English Essay-41n the &ndy of Moral Evidenter.-hy Me. W. A. Shirley, of New College. as soon NEWIDWATIeII rant. Eisele Verse--Paineyra—by Mr. A. Barber, of Wadbasa Coder. Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred: RACXILOC 114 DIVINITY. The Rev. Charles Thorp, M.A. end Lite Fellow of Vniverdry College. . MISTERS or ALTS Robert Fitxhardinge Jenner, Exeter College. Rev. William Wood, Exeter College.. Rev. John Wynne, Queen's College. • Rev. James Fend, Queen's College. Rev. John Alington, BaMot College. Rev. Joseph Cooke, Magdalen Hall. Rev. Philip Pering, Brasennose College. Rev. John Williams, Student of Christ Church. Hon. and Rev. Henry Edward John Howard, Christ Qs. Rev. Walter Jones, Jesus College. • 111ACH61.0113 or •Alil. Sidney William Cornish, Exeter College. James Thomas Duboulay, Exeter College. Joseph Simpson, Queen's College. Robert lioptoo Smith, Quesn's College. lion. Everard Robert Bruce Frilling, Oriel College. Thomas Woodward Gardner, Christ Church. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Henry Lowther, to the Rectory of Bolton, Cum berland. Rev. J. M. Colson, to the Rectory of Peat li ng, Leicestershir e . The Rev. Temple Chevallier, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Ca tharine Hall, Cambridge, has been elected Lecturer of urea St. Andrew's Parish, Ipswich. Friday, Mr. William Goddard, of Jesus College, Oxford, was elected a Scholar of that Society. The Rev. George Dixwcll Grimes, M.A. and Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, to the Vicarage of Rmildon, North. umberland. The Earl of Falmouth has appointed the Rev. Robert B. Paul, M.A. Fellow of Exeter College, to be one of his Lord shlp'S Domestic Chaplains. The ltev. Alexander Nicoll, M.A. of Balliol College, to the Canonry of Christ Church, Oxford, and the Regius Profesair ship of Hebrew, both vacated by the promotion of Dr. Laurence to the Archbishopric of Cashel. The Associate Congregation of Lochwinnoch, in count:jos with the United Secession Church, gave a most harmonious can to Mr. William Johnstone, Preacher, to be their eastor. Mr. Leith, of Freefieltl, has presented the Rev. Adam Smith, Preacher of the Gospel, to the Parish and Church of Tussle, is the Presbytery of Alford, vacant by the translation of the liev. Gordon Forbes to the Parish of Dyce. _are MARRIED. June 11, at Arthuret, the Rev. Edward Anderson, six Rector of Hackling, Notts, and late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, to Ann, youngest daughter of the Late Dr. Paley, Archdeacon of Carlisle. June 12, at Edinburgh, the Rev. James ftl'Ewan, of Strath. aven, to Helen, daughter of air. James Stuart, West Nicolsua son-street, Edinburgh. A few days since:the Rev. Edward D:wing, M.A. Rector of Rainham, to Thomasina Elizabeth, eldest daughter of A. Leech, Esq. of Corston /louse, Pembrokeshire. Thursday se'nnight, at Newcestle, the Rev. Richard !Sutler. of Garryhunden, county of Carlow, to Charlotte Graham, daughter of the late John Graham Clarke, Esq. of Fenham- At Wigton, the Rev. Mr. Walton, Minister of the ln.l•i'eu dent or Congregational Chapel, to MSS Simpson, of ‘V'tetori. June 11, the Rev. Wm. Maxey Allen, Curate of Watittgton, to Lucy Elizabeth, second daughter of the Rev. Plulip Bell, Rector of Stowe, Norfolk. June 18, Lieut. Wood, R.N. to Ann Rachael Sophia, laugh.. ter of Daniel Sutton Esq. of Colchester. Thursday, at Wallingtord, Berks, Lieut. Francis Ormond, R.N. to Fanny, youngest daughter f John Hedges, Esq. of the above place. June 13, at Canterbury, Thomas John Dashwood, Esq. cf the Bengal Civil Service, to Susan, daughter of the late Thomas Wodehouse, Esq. of Sennowe, orfolk. I) I ED. The Rev. John Hipping, Rector of Stow, Gloucestershire, aged 87. The Rev. George Lewis, D.D. Theological Tutor of the Academy, Newton, Mont;omrryshire, aged 57.. Wednesday, at Ashley Hill, near Winchester, the Rev. Wit. Hooper, Rector of Moor Monkton, in the county of York, and perpetual Curate of Milton, Hants, June 15, at Brompton, aged 58, Thomas Ogle, Esq. Surgeoa to the Hun. East India Company's Depot at Chatham. Tuesday, at Ipswich, aged 58, Elizabeth, the wife of Thus. Bateman, M.D. June 14, Colonel George Evans, a zealous and deserving Officer. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Saturday se'nnight, at Outland, Samuel Prynn, Esq. late Clerk of the Survey in the Ordnance Department, Purfieet, and for merly Secretary to Admiral Sir J. a Warren. At Plynipton, aged 78, Samuel Archer, Esq. of Trelake House s County of Cornwall, late Colonel in the 3d Foot Guards, and one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for the County of Devon. On the lOth instant, at Speddoch Mill, Parish of Holywood s Mr. William Callatider, surgeon, son of the late Dr. James (Al lender, of B.ockloch. On the ioth ult. at Dalmeny Manse, whither he had removed for the benefit of his health, Mr. John lliccalton, preacher of the Gospel. On the 3d inst. at Maryport, near Whiteliaven, where fot: the last fourteen months he had been both actively and ardently em ployed on the Preventive-boat service, Lieutenant W. E t icon, E.N. son of the late Rev. Thomas Ellison, I).D. Rector cf Castlebar and Foxford, in the county of Mayo, Irelm.d, and son-in-law to John Kent, Esq. of the Royal Naval Hospital at Plymouth. His suavity of manners and gentleness of oispoti tion, endeared him to all who had the pleasure of his acquaint ance, and will cause his tate long to be lamented by them. His unceasing exertions in boats on night duty, in all kinds of wea ther, however boisterous, caused the most violent and excessive colds; which falling upon his liver and lungs by constant repeti tion, abscesses were forsied ; and coming to suppluation and burgtini (after suffering excrucleing torture), he was cut off in the prime of life, leaving an amiable, unfortunate young widow, with three infant children, to lament their irreparable lm.a. MAILS ilia DDY....A MIL DUIL Dublin g 0 France Waterford 2 1 Hamburg!' Guernsey And Jersey 0 u Flanders I Asl 0 0 /wirier Holland 1 0 I Gotrenburgh • RS. 1 , 1! IL 1 U O 1 1 0 1 0 • 1 Leeward air ode 0 New York . O' 0 o --- . __ —.---- - - -- - - t. - ic___ - _ - = HIGH WA Ili:Hat LON LION ..11.11)61.: To-Aittli HOW • Murton* - - $6 minute, after 7 Afternoon . • . •se .. —..a..--- 7 Iti-..-=. - --•.:•: - _ _ _`_ . _ _ _.._—___-- - - ------....:._._____:_-r=g LONIMI; erinted and published by Levu. Kea, eldest- Owe, Temple-Bat. 4,' .