Star. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

2'HE•. ARMY. CORONATION PROMOTIONS. . WAR-OFFICE, JULY '2O, 1821. His Majesty bas been ph as Al to appoint the following Officers, of the Royal Artillery and Engineers, to take rank by Brevet Commissions to be dated 19th July, 1821. To be GENERALS in the Army. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Illomelield, Bart. of the Royal Artillery. Gother Mann, of the Royal Engineers. John Pratt, of the late Royal Irish Artillery. To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS in the Army. Major-Gen. William Bentham, of the Royal Artillery, Edward Stehelin,ef the Royal Artillery. John Augustus Schalch, of the Royal Artillery. Henry Hutton, of the Royal Artillery. John Mackelcan, of the Royal Engineers. George Wilson, of the Royal Invalid Artillery. Samuel Rimmington, of the Royal Invalid Artillery. To be \I AJOR-G EN ERALS in the Army. Colonel George Ramsay, of the Royal Artillery. John Lemoine, of the Royal Artillery. Spencer Claudius Parry, of the Royal Artillery. John Rowley, of the Royal Engineers. Augustus De Butts, of the Royal Engineers. Robert Evans, of the Royal Artillery. William Miller; of the Royal Artillery. George Salmon, of the Royal Artillery. To be COLONEL in the Arms.. Lieut.-Col. William Gravatt, of the Royal Invalid Engineers, To be LIEUTENANT-COLONELS in the Army. Major Joseph Webbe Tohin, of the Royal Artillery. Francis Power, of the Royal Artillery. Ilugh Fraser, of the Royal Artillery. John Vivion, of the Royal Artillery. Robert Pym, of the Royal Artillery. William Robert Cary, of the Royal Artillery. To be MAJORS in the Army. Captain Thomas Colby, of the Royal Engineers. George Judd Harding, of the Royal Engineers. John Ross 1V right, of the Royal Engineers. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Officers. of the Royal Marines, to take rank by Brevet as undermentioned : Commissions to be dated 19th July, 1821. To be LIEUTENANT-GENERALS In the Army. Major-General Theophilus Lewis. Richard Williams. Lawrence I)esborough. James Meredith. Robert Hill Farmer: Watktn Tench. David Ballingall. • To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the Army. Colonel Martin Campbell Cole. Richard Harry Foley. William links. To be MAJORS in the Army. Captain Edward Baillie. Isaac J'Anson. Jobn Owen. Peter Jones---Thomas inches. West Essex Regular Militia—Captain Peter Duckworth Herne Soame to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Doggis, resigned. 4th Regiment Essex Local Militia—Lieutenant-Colonel Bartlett Goodrich to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice Attie, deceased ; Major Joseph Sevin to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Goodrich, promoted. The First Regiment of Horse Guards, which left their Bar r icks at Windsor to attend the Coronation, returned on Satur day morning. The. second battalion of the Grenadier Guards marched on Friday into Windsor barracks, to relieve the second battalion of the Coldstream Guards. The 9th Lancers are at present quartered in and about Pad dington. They are ordered to Canterbury, but expect pre vi iusly to be reviewed by his MAJESTY. The 6th Regiment of Foot (to relieve the 20th Regiment), which had embarked at Hull for St. Helena, previous to BONA. A utis death being known, has proceeded for the Cape of Good Hope, to relieve the 72d Regiment, which has been abroad many years. The 46th Regiment of Foot which is daily expected from New South Wales, is, on its arrival, to take the garrison duty at Plymouth. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette notifies that no penon is to appear in mourn ing at the Drawing•ltoont at Buckingham Palace, on Thursday, the 26th instant]. BANKRUPTS. Edward Sheppard, Grosvenor-street, wine-merchant, to sur render July 28, August 4, and September 1, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Shiers, Mitre-Chambers, Fen church-- treet. Joseph Gilbert, late of Maidstone, twine and rope-maker, July 24, August 4, and September 1, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attornies, Alessi-is. Noy and Hardstone, Great Tower-st. Joseph LAwrance, Pimlico, wine-merchant, July 28, August 4, and September 1, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Brawn, Crauford-street, Portman-square. William Ladkin, Leir, Leicestershire, victualler, July 30, at six ' 31, and September I, at nine, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs. Troughten am! Lea, Coventry. John Flanders, late of Atherstone, Warwickshire, bookseller, August 1, at six, 2, at ten, and September 1, at six, at the Bull Inn, Nuneaton. Attornies, Messrs. Hilliard and Has tings, Gray's Inn-square ; or Messrs. smith and Baxter, Atherstone. Thomas Cnx, Crediton, Devon, innkeeper, July 23, 30, and September 1, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter. At tornies, Messrs. Andros and Alderson, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Pring, Crediton. Genrge Arnold, Manchester, fustian-manufacturer, August 3, 4, and September 1, at three, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. Attorney, 3lr. lleslop, Manchester. Jo' n Drake, Lewisham, master-mariner, July 28, 31, and Sep tember 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Simpson, St. Swithin's-lane. DI VI DEN I)S to be made at GUILDHALL July CS, J. Nowill, Cheapside, stationer, at eleven. August 18, 1). Cox, Ikh-stztet, Southwark, stationer, at twelve.— August is, G. Arney, lee of Bury-street, St. Mary Axe ware house-bet:in r, at ten. August 4, J. Wilson, Macclesfield , book seller, at ten. August 4, T. Lynn, Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Consign, merchant, at ten. July 28, W. Brock and B. Lie Mesurier, Warnford-court, Tbrogmorton-street, merchants, at ten. August 11, W. and T. Bingley,Tavistock-street, Covent garden, lineu.drapers, at ten. August 11, J. Fuller, of the Neat Houses, gardener, at eleven. August 11, J. inck, late of Arundel-street, Strand, stationer, at twelve. August 11, J. Hart, Lewisham, builder, at one. August 11, N. Farmer, East-lane, Bermondsey, rope-maker, at one. August 25, 11. Burgess and J. Ilubbard, Miles's-lane, Cannon -street, wool staplers, at ten. CERTIFICATES—Ayr:us,. 11. J. Cook, Oakley 31ills, near Eye, Suffolk, miller. J. Na tion, Gosport, victualler. M. Abitbol, Commercial Chambers, litories, merchant. T. Like, Old Brompton, builder. J. 11. Bil li ng, jun. New City Chambers, corn-factor. E. Harsant, Wapping-street, carpenter. J. Kyflin, late of Limehouse-hole, dealer. S. Ford, Great Bush-lane, Cannon-street, wine-mer chant. \V. Lushington, jun. late of Mark-lane, merchant. It. Dawson, Norwich, linen-draper. S. W. Woolticb, late of Stafford, druggist. It. Stainer, llchester, Somersetshire, inn keeper. J. Lethbridge, Carmarthen-street, Tottenham-Court mai, carpenter. J. French, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PA ItTNERSHIPS. Lawrance and Co. Bromley-le-Bow, brewers. Parker and Sampson, Crawford-street, Montague-square, chemist. Thorn ton and Co. Hull. Nash and Walker, Kenton -street, Brunswick sq :are, plumber.. Franklin and Nicholson, Liverpool - , sail siakers. Willis and Co. Warnford-court, Tbroginorton-street, attornit.s. J. and W. Aked, Halifax, stone-masons. Wilkins a Id Shiets, Great Russell-street, Bermondsey, fellmongers.— liisslinpp and Carolan, George-street, Manchester -square, apu thecarks. Hogg and Holgate. Hendon. S;gmond and Heath, T.A.th, surgeon dentists. Smith and Holland, Stockport, Min im- tv.ani.facturers. Round and Field, Reading, corn-dealers. Clarke and Tellowley, Gracechutr.h-street, stationers. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JULY 21. CONSPIRACY AMONG POLICE OFFICERS, TO EXTORT MONEY. - _ Thecircumstantes, in this case, as proved in evi dence, were as follow: Some time since three lads, the youngest of whom was scarcely twenty years old, were apprehended on the charge of picking the pocket of a person of the name of Alfred Nicholson, of his silk handkerchief, in the crowd upon the occa sion of some procession with an Address going tip to the Queen the beginning of April last, and conveyed in custody to the Marlborough-street Office. Thither the mothers of the two youngest repaired, and soon learned in conversation with two of the officers, that if money was to be had, something might be done to prevent their sons being brought' to trial. An ap pointment was made for the following morning to settle terms, when another officer, who had nothing to do with the transaction of the robbery, made his appearance in the character of an agent to negotiate between the officers and the friends of the prisoners, and it was at length agreed that the matter should be made up for £5. ibis sum the two women with great difficulty at length procured—one of them having actually sold the bed from under her to raise the money. The understanding being that the bill should be thrown out, the poor women were greatly surprised and alarmed to learn, as they did a few days afterwards, that a true bill had been found against all three of the prisoners. Their remon strances on this subject were quieted by the assur-, ance that it would be all right; for upon the trial two of the officers would be absent, and an acquittal must therefore be the consequence. Notwithstanding this promise the three prisoners were brought to trial, and upon the evidence of these very officers convicted and sentenced to be transported for life. From the statements of the prisoners while in Newgate, Mr. Sheriff Watrumaw learnt the particulars of the nego ciations which had taken place previous to the trial, and rigid inquiry was immediately set on foot. The women, too, were loud in their demands for the re turn of their money ; the regular Police-officers of Marlborough-street Office, much to their honour, disclaimed with disgust all connection with these understrappers, and promoted the women's claim for justice; the transaction soon reached the ears of Mr- MAINWARING, the Magistrate ; a strict investigation of the whole affair took place, the parties were ad vised to prosecute, and Mr. BURGESS (the Solicitor, through whose active exertions the blood-money men were brought to justice), volunteered to carry on the prosecution at his own expense, the two women being too poor to defray even the common necessary dis-' bursements, and the trial came on at Hicks's Hall, before FRANCIS Cowsr, Esq. the Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates, on Saturday last. Mr. Sheriff WAITHMAN was also in attendance, and took his seat on the Bench. The prisoners names were Edward Breton, Wil liam Jones, and William Mason. The indictment contained three several counts. 1. For conspiring to cheat and defraud the parties, under pre tence of settling and compounding a charge of felony. 2. Conspiring and obtaining money upon the colour and pre. tence of refraining to give any material evidence upon a bill of indictment for fidony, and thereby to cause the said bill to be thrown out by the Grand Jury. 3. The general count for obtaining money by divers unlaw ful, fraudulent, and deceitful contrivances and pretences. The first witness called was Mrs. Ann Horton, who deposed, that on Thursday, April 5, she went with Mrs. Hutton, the mother of one of the young men who bad been taken up, to the Marlborough-street Office ; they saw the defendant Jones in the passage, and asked him if he had committed the three young , men to Newgate? He said he had. They then asked if anything could be done for them ? The defendant Mason was with Jones, and they both replied, some thing might be done, and that what they had sworn at the Mee, they need not swear to at the Old Bai ley. They then went all four into the Marlborough Head public-house, opposite the Office, where Jones and Mason had a glass of liquor each, which Mrs. Hutton paid for. On their coming out, Jones pro posed that the friends of the three lads should meet on the following Saturday at the Marlborough Head, to endeavour to make up the affair. On the Satur day, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Howlett (the wife of one of the young men), and Mrs. Gates (who passed as the wife of the third young man), and herself, went to gether to the Marlborough Head, and inquired for Jones. The defendant Breton was sitting in the tap room; he asked them their business, which they in formed him of, and also that they were there by ap pointment to meet Jones and Mason. Breton then said he knew Jones, and that !.e could make everything right. He then went over to the Office, and she saw him in conversation with Jones and Mason at the Office-door for some minutes; he then returned, and said it was all right ; it could be settled for five pounds, and the bill should be thrown out. Mrs. Gates and herself then walked with him to Bow street, to see Mr. Jefferson, who she understood was a street-keeper, about it. Mrs. Gates and she waited at the public-house opposite to the Office; and shortly after Breton and Jefferson came in, and had some thing to drink, which she paid for. Breton then said, that the five pounds must be made up by the Mon day morning. They then returned back in company together to the Marlborough Head, where they parted. On Sunday, Breton called upon her and Mrs. Hutton, repeated that he had seen Jones, that all was right and settled, and that the bill should be thrown out; but that the five pounds must be paid on the Mon day morning, which they agreed to. On the Mon. day she went to Bow-street, where she saw' Jones, Breton, and another man; she asked Jones if le would step home with her? He replied, everything was settled; but whatever was done, he must not be seem in it, as he should lose his situation. Breton then went home with her. Mrs. Howlett was there, and in her presence Mrs. Howlett paid Breton El 14s. 'in part of the five pounds. Breton called again at four o'clock by appointment, when Mrs. Howlett paid him El 6s. more, making up three pounds, her share. Mrs. Hutton not being ready with her share, it was agreed that they should meet Breton at the Lamb and Fiag, Clerkenwell-green, on the next morning. Mrs. Hutton and herself accordingly went there, and saw Breton. They then went together to the Three Kings public-house, where Mrs. Hutton paid Breton two one pound notes, as the remainder of the five pounds; Mrs. Howlett also being present, and Breton gave each of them a receipt. The re ceipts were here put in and read, as follows : • London, April 10, 18c21. " Received of Mrs. Hutton, the sum of 8., to be returned in case the business is not accomplished. " IFDIVAUD 131M1Orl. " —The receipt to Mrs. Howlett differed only in the name and amount. On the Wednesday she saw Bre ton again, who again said he had seen Jone - , and that the bill should be thrown out. She saw Breton again on the Friday. This was after the bill had been found. She remonstrated with him on the hill's being found, as the money had been paid. Ile told her to make herself quite easy, as the officers had the money, and it would be all right at the trial, as two of the officers would be out of the way. On her cross-examination, nothing came out to in validate her testimony, but her having described her self as the sister of Mrs. Hutton's son; but this she accounted for from the ciicumstance of her having been brought up with him, and for the purpose of being permitted to see him in Newgate, as none but relatives were admitted to see prisoners. Mrs. Howlett and Mrs. Hutton were severally exa mined, and confirmed the testimony of the former witness in every material particular. In the course of their examination it came out, that the five pounds was to be divided among five of the officers, and that Breton was to have a one pound note for his trouble in the business ; but in consequence of being so poor, and the difficulty of raising the money, he agreed to wait for his share-of the booty. Mr. Clark, who keeps the Marquis of Angles= public-house, in Bow-street, remembers Mrs. Horton, Jones, and Breton, drinking together at his house, and that Jones said all should be right.—This closed the evidence for the prosecution. In the defence, it was contended on the part of Jones and Mason, that they had taken no part in the negotiation for, or the receipt of, the money ; and on the behalf of Breton, that he had acted only as the agent of the officers, and had no interest whatever in the issue of the transaction. , • Mr. CoNsT, the Chairman of the Session, summed , up the evidence with great minuteness and fidelity. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty against the three defeudants upon all the counts of the indictment. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to pass the sen tence of the law upon the defendants, and observed, that such was the enormity of their offence, that he feared the sentence the Court was about to pass upon . . them might be considered too lenient a punishment for the crime of which an impartial Jury of their, countrymen had pronounced them guilty. In con sidering the case, the Court had remarked the degrees and shades of difference as to the participation in these iniquitous practices; and as it Was always the wish and intention of that Court to administer justice tempered with mercy, their respective punishment had been apportioned with a view to the degrees of guilt that had been proved against them. Ihe sen tence of the Court was, that Edward Breton and William Jones be severally imprisoned in the House . of Correction, Coldbath-fields, for the space of two years ; and that William Mason be imprisoned in the same jail for the space of six calendar mink. The defendant Jones formerly belonged to the Patrol at Bow-street, but was discharged, and has since got himself sworn in as a Parish Coirstable.— Mason is also a Parish Constable. Breton was for merly a night-patrol, belonging to Bt. Giles's parish, and latterly a sort of follower at the Marlborough street and Bow-street Offices. As illustrative of this abominable system, it is to be remarked, that when Howlett and his two com panions were committed from Marlborough -street, the prosecutor, Nicholson, Jones, and a sort of Officer of the name of Griffiths, were the only persons bound over to prosecute ; but on the trial, the names of Ma son, Wilson, a Bow-streel patrol, and Duke, a kind of thief-taker, were on the back of the bill. A Con stable, of the name of Pepper, stated to the Magis trate at Marlborough -street, that Mason had applied to him to put his name on the back of his bills, and offered to pay him ss. out of the expenses he might be allowed in consequence. OLD BAILEY, JULY 21. John Smith was indicted for breaking and entering the house of J. Jacobs, Esq. at Chelsea, and stealing therein a quantity of plate, trinkets, and wearing ap parel, his property.—Guilty—Death. J. Beazcly and IV. Hammond, were indicted for a burglary in the house of J. Pidgeon, and stealing several articles of apparel.—Guilty —Death. Catherine 1; lannagan and Mary Hart, were in dicted for stealing 40 yards of lace, the property of Messrs. Todd and Co. in their dwelling-house.— Guilty—Death. T. Thompson was found guilty of assaulting J. W. Trust, on the King's highway, and violently taking from his person tour gold seals, &c.—Sentence of Death was immediately passed on him. J. Richards and J. Whitaker were capitally indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Arthur French, and stealing therein a clock, value £5, and a tin funnel, his property. Mr. French stated that he kept a public-house in the parish of St. Se pulchre, and, about two o'clock in the morning stated in the indictment, he was alarmed by a noise in the lower part of the house. When he got down, he found the back door open, and going out, he found the watchman had taken the two prisoners into cus tody, with his clock and a funnel in their possession. The house had been broken ihto by forcing the back door, and the door of the bar, where the clock was, was also broken open. The clock was fixed to the wall by a large nail, which was driven three or four inches into one of the main timbers of the house. Mr. Justice HOLRbYD told the Jury that the pri soners must be acquitted of the capital part of the charge, because, in an indictment for housebreaking, it was necessary that some personal chattel, exceed ing the value of Is. should be stolen, and here it ap peared that the clock was fixed to the dwelling-house in such a manner as to become a part of it, and could not, therefore, be deemed a personal chattel.—The Jury found the prisoners Guilty of Petty Larceny. J. Jones, T. Lee, R. Roehotham, W. Harvey, and J. M'Carthy, privates in the Foot Guards, were then .placed at the Bar, charged with the wilful murder of W. Cogle, on the 18th of June last, in Westminster.' The trial was postponed until to-morrow (Tucv.lay), owing to the absence of a material witness. EXECUTION OF DAVID HAGGART. Wednesday morning this unfortunate youn7m rs underwent the heaviest penalty of ii.e law, for tL, murder of the Dumfries turnkey, at the usual plac e of execution, in Edinburgh. The appearance o f t h e unhappy youth, on qtii.ting the prison, was firm and unshaken, and his countenance exhibited a degree,/ mildness astonishing to those acquainted with the daring hardihood of his character and exploits. Th e calm serenity, however, depicted on his countenance was changed for a moment to an expre,sion of ghee and he even shed a few tears on hearing an exclam a . lion of sorrow involuntarily burst from a few won t* assembled in Libberton's Wynd to catch a glimpse,/ his tall slender person, as he passed to the platform, —When on the scaffold, Haggart shook hands with the Ministers and the Magistrates, bidding them fate. well in a most affectionate manner, and ascended 't or three steps of the platform ; but wishing to say n few words, he came down to the scaffold, when, turn., ing to the multitude, he earnestly conjured them t o avoid the heinous crimes of disobedience to pve nts , inattention to the Holy Scriptures, and being idle and disorderly. He then knelt down, and prayed fa.. vently and eloquently for a few minutes, after which lie took his station on the drop, and spent a few mi, nutes in prayer, when lie gave the signal, and was launched into eternity. Ile was decently dressedita black, and seemed stouter than when on his trial._ The crowd assembled on the occasion was immense. BOXERS. Brown and the flow Boy have been matched for £53 sositle,te fight in three weeks. ANSWER OF SPRING TO NEAT ' S CHALLENGE. " Jaly Sist, 1821. " Neat—lf you send up to London the it'2s which is indebtel to me, by your forfeit, I will give you an immediate .nswu um your challenge; although you must have been aware, from the public uewspapers, that the time (three months) h.s expired. " Your's, " T. SPRING.' Friday se'nnight, the Cambrian, Worcester coach, was overturned in Chipping Norton, in con,quence of the badness of the road. By this accideut Mr. COOPER, piano-frte-maker, of London, was killed, and eight other passengers, the coachman, and the Guard, were very seriously hurt. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY CI. Tuesdsy evening the ann u al election commenced at wk. cheater College. The electors were received at the College gate, soon after seven o'clock, and addressed in an elegant Latin Ors. Lion by Mr. 11. Fowle. Wednesday, the annual Speeches were recited at the Col*, in the presence of the Bishop of llereford ; the Rev. Dr. Gain. lets, Wbarden of New College ; the Rev. C. 17r1e, and the Bev. Mr. Lipscombe, the Electors, and a large avemblAge of visitors. The medals had been previously adjudged a. under: corn ment.i.s. Mr. Mackay, an original Latin Prwe Con:position: 4 a* bonus Sua a pnblicis commncia non secernit." Mr. Stiwtll, sen. an original English Poem—" Liberty restarti to Greece by the Roman Senate." SILVER MEDALS. Mr. Hall, sin.—" Scipionis Uratio' io llispania ad lanes seditiu&os, a Livio." Mr. Elliot, stn.—" Charactss of Demosthenes and Cicero.' —Lord Bolingbroke. ECCLESIA STI CA L PROMOTIONS. The Rev. J. T. Nottidge, M.A. to the consolidated Rectories of St. Helena and St. Clement, Ipswich. The Rev. Ishana Case, of Bury, to the Rectory of 4:bathe/- ton Lincolnshire. The Rev. Charles Boyles, nephew of Jnhn Hawker, Hs+ is appointed Vicar of Tamerton, vacant by the death of the lies. George Hawker. . - - The Rev. W. Villers, to the Vicarage of Chelmanh, Salop. A Dispensation has passel the Great Seal, enabling the Res. Thomas Wright, M.A. Chaplain to Lord Smlcrville, to hold the consolidated Vicarages of Steeple and Fast Clapdon. nintris. At Corofin, Waterford, the Lady of the Rev. Thos. Tucker, of s son. _ In Waterford, the Lady of Major Rettlewell, of the Royal Artillery, of a daughter. July 19, in Lower Grosvenor-street, the Right Hon. Lady Catherine White Melville, of a son. The Lady of Captain Richards, of Clonard, County of Bel ford, of a son. Sunday se'nnight, the Hon. Mrs. Newnham Collingswood, of a daughter. Friday, the Lady of P. St. John Mildmay, Psq. M.P. of a son. Sunday se'nnight, at Hastings, the Lady of the Rev. J. Dr..kr, of North Church, Hens, of a son. _ MARRIED. The Rev. P. Moody, of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, to lien. rietta, youngest daughter of the late Gilbert Ford, Esq. of Lin coln's Inn. Rev. Joseph Wood, of Weston-upon-Mare, to Miss Mary Anne Collins, fourth daughter of James Collins, Esq. lieropnett. The Rey. Baden Powell, M.A. Vicar of Plumstead, Kent, to Eliza, eldest daughter of V. F. Rivaz, Esq. of Upper Gapton. Thursday se'nnight, at Oswaldkirk, the Rev. Thomas Grif fith, of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Comber, Rector of Oswaldkirk. At Dublin, the Rev. Hugh Stewart, to Elizabeth M. C. New. burgh, late of Bailyhaise, County of Cavan. July 10, in Little Petherick Church, Cornwall, the Rev. J. M. Glubb, of Dartmouth, to Mary, second daughter of the Rev. R. Lyne, Rector of the above place. July IS, at Charlton, George Birch, Esq. of Blackheath, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Greenlaw, of the same place. DIED. Saturday, at the Libraryin - liedcross-street, founded by tie Rev. Daniel Williams, the Rev. Thomas Mo 'gall, LL.D. a2,,t1 68, the Librarian of that Instituti6n. . July 17, at Ilerne Bay, the Rev. B. F. Dornford. At East Sheen, the Her. Peter Gandolphy, of Portman-suer. Portman-square, London. Monday se'nnight, very suddenly, the Rev. Thomas Ilarreb perpetual Curate of Underbarrow, in the prime of hie. July 16, at Otham, aged 61, the Rev. William Horne, Rector of Brede, in the county of Sussex, and of (Miami 01- fordshire. At Cross, near Cerrigaholt, county of Clare, the Rev. In Hennessy, Roman Catholic Coadjutor of that PLrish. July 16, at Stonehouse, DDrs. Douglas, widow of the late F. Douglas, Esq. H. N. July 12. at Maidstone, after a long illness, SerjrAnt Jean** of the Staff of the West Kent Militia, in which litzirneut he lad served many years. In Belfast, Rosa, the infant daughter of Major Dowdall, the 31st Regiment. May 17, in Campbell county, Virginia, Mr. Charles Layst, sen. at the remarkable age of 121 years. He was bt..na in Al• bemarle, near Buckingham county, in the year 1-CO. At the period of Gen. Braddock's defeat, Mr. Layne was 55 years age, and was exempt from military duty on that alarming con' mien. He has left a widow aged 110 years, and a nu.rerous respeeable family, down to the third and fourth garieraur. Mr. Layne was a subject of four British Soveretn, and dc lu. zen of the United States for nearly 48 years. Until wiling ftw years he Imioyed all his faculties, - with Opens* be_ 4._..1111,16 H 1 G H ATER at LON DON F.lll DG M rtrng - 16 minutes titer , LONDON : Primed and published by !Arc. Nan, Picks► Torp:t-13.a.