Star. — London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

■ PPOPfr" • I. ~ Swift across th' Atlantic's breast, Sped the &attain Albion, When the sun set lu the west, And the blush of day was gone— Proudly o'er the billows blue, Spread each wide expanded sail, Then all hearts beat high, nor knew Death was lurking in the gale ! Night her raven mantle threw O'er the waters, dark and wild — And the tempest spirit flew Where so late the sun had smird— In the cloud-esveloP'd sky Ruin sheaved his awful form, While the seaman's fearful cry Mingled with the raging storm! Then fair woman's dying wail Echoed on the foaming serge, blingling with the midnight gale, By Hibernia:s rocky verge— Then the Chief • who stood the fight By thy side, Napoleon, Trembled as the tempest's might Shook the fated Albion ! Hark! that shout of wild dismay— That death-groan of agony, As the grave receives its prey In the deep -devouring sea : See the mountain billows swell O'er the reeling Albion — Hark ! that loud and last farewell, She is heaving—she is gone ! New York, June I, 1822. • General Lefevre Damson's. LAW .INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 13. " THE ALBION. . LATELY WRECKED ON THE COAST 01 IMAM FLIAIO. ELOPEMENT OF A WARD OF CHANCERY. Mr. SHADWELL said that there was a case which pressed exceedingly, and that it was of that descrip tion of cases which his Lordship was.always in the habit of giving preference to; he therefore begged, permission to mention it. It was in the case of Brad shaw v.. Bradshaw. A young man at Carlisle had eloped with a young Lady, knowing her to be a ward, and they got married in Scotland against her father's knowledge. Mr. HART interrupted the Learned Counsel, and said that he appeared on the other side. All that he could say for his client was, that he ought at the time of the marriage to have been at school ; for in trnth he was a perfect boy ; and he submitted, that the best conclusion that could be copse to, would be to order the boy to appear before the Master, and make such a settlement upon the ward as should lit: then found necessary. His Lordship said that the two Learned Gentle mien must agree upon that themselves. •Mr. SHADWELL said he did not wish to be too hard upon the young man, and that he held is his hand an affidavit, saying that they had been married both according to the rites of the Church of England and agreeably to the laws of Scotland. His Lordship asked how that could possibly be? Mr. HART replied, that the only way he could solve the enigma was, that as they decided both acts of equity and points of law in one Court-House in Scotland, he supposed they also married in their churches agreeable to both the laws of Scotland and England. Mr. SHADRELL then ez7lained that tliy had been re-married in England, but begged that that might be examined into when the parties were brought before the Master; to which Mr. HART consented. DALE V. DALE. His Lordship gave a long judgment in this matter, which was, that the two parties, the one a partner of Dale and Hardy, now bankrupts, and the other (his father) as a witness, had been examined before the Commissioners, and in consequence of giving unsatis factory answers, were committed to the New Bailey prison, in Manchester, from which place they came here, by two writs of Habeas Corpus, to try the au thority of the Commissioners, and to know 'whether they had sufficient reason for committing : ani his Lordship, after going most minutely .into the case, was of opinion that the CommissiGners had done right, and therefore remanded the prisoners. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY Is. GALE AND OTHERS V. lIALFNIGHT. This was an action of trover, by the assignees of J. Wilkinson, to recover the possession of a vessel, to gether with her tackle and stores, called the Experi ment, alleged to have been convected by the defen dant to his own use, after an act of bankruptcy was committed. The defendant gave notice of his inten tion to dispute the validity of the commis•ion, and particulirly the trading of the alleged bankrupt.— The case was interesting to the Greenland trade, and involved a question of some importance in the Bank rupt Laws. The case opened on behalf oftl.e plaintiffs was this: The alleged bankrupt had formerly been in partner ship with his father in the Greenland whale fishery business, and was the owner of three 'ships in that trade, f which the ExperiMent was one. Besides which, he speculated largely in oil, and carried on an extensive trade as a dealer in that article, making large purchases and selling for profit. In the year ]B2l he became involved in difficulties ; a commi,- sion was taken out, and he was declared a bankrupt, but he had never yet surrendered to that commis sion, which was afterwards superseded, and • another commission sued out, under which the plaintiffs were • declared assignees, and took an assignment. As the principal matter in dispute was the trading, it was proposed to give most satisfactory evidence upon that subject. After the . bankruptcy, the bankrupt had as signed the ship in question to the defendant, to whom he was indebted, and the object of the present action was to recover it back, for the benefit of the general creditors. • The following *itnesses were called : Mr. Wm. Smith, clerk to the bankrupt, proved the petitioning.4reditor's debt, amounting to about MOO, due to the bankrupt's ship carpenter. The bankrupt was owner OPtheee Greenland whalers, the cargoes of which;:were ririnufactured into oil, and sold for profit.. In i4dition to this, the bankrupt sometimes ; • purchased line quantities, of oit to sell again, as much as SO, 40, and 100 tuns at a time. The bank , rcpt's hrtu*lrf business - was at Wapping, and he had ''.*Christirfns, 1820, he became early part of 1821, he kept ituess said he knew of but two ,~ • transactions 4Si:high the bankruptsboughi-on to sell again, and his knowledge of both ,was derived only l from the bankrtipt himself. One vtas a quantity of about 38 or 40 tuns, bought about the month of.No yember or December, 1818, of Messrs. James, Wood, and James ; part of which was sold to a Mf. Collin son, and the remainder to Sir Charles Price'; the other was a quantity of 100 tuns, in 1816 or 1817, bought of some person at Whitby, in Yorkshire, which the witness himself saw at Mellish's wharf. He had no memorandum of this purchase, and cotild not say to whom the oil was resold. Witness had stated that he knew of but one transaction of this sort, but as he was now upon his oath, he would tell the truth.— Neither of these transactions was entered in the books which witness kept, and he could not say whether the bankrupt had entered them in any book. Re-exarnined.—Witness kept only the ships books, the tradesmen's accounts, and the ledger.' Believed that the bankrupt had other books, which he did not know what had become of. The bankrupt had gone away, but had left no books behind. Mr. Samuel James, partner in the house of James, Wood, and James, oil-merchants, proved that in the latter end of November, 1810, his house sold the. bankrupt 35 tuns of Greenland oil. In the course of conversa tion, when witness, applying for the pay - ment, spoke of the likelihood of oil rising in price in summer time, and said he had occa sionall y bou g ht parcels of - oil in the months of February and March when prices were flat, and kept them. until June, and then realized a pretty profit upon them. Mr. Thomas Woodcock, book-keeper, of the Green land Docks, transferred to the bankrupt in February, 1819, 15 tuns of oil, parcel 'of the quantity sold to him by the last witness, standing in the name of his house in the Dock books. John Gorbett lived as clerk with the bankrupt, from May,lBoB, to May, 1818. In May, 1808, the bank • rupt purchased about 100 tuns of foreign oil from Messrs. Stewart and Ommanny, of Yarmouth, and witness went down to attend the trans-shipme.nt of it to London. It was afterwards sold to different persons. Witness recollected also his purchasing the Whitby oil, which was sold to different persons, in separate quantities. William Brown, another clerk of the bankrupt, proved that his master had desired him to be denied to persons who called in March, 1821. Witness de. tried him to the Sheriff's Officers in search of him. Evidence was then given of the assignment of the Experiment, by the bankrupt to the defendant, in September, 1821 ; and of the demand and refusal .to deliver, and also the defendant's present possession .of the vessel. The SoLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Jury, and said, the only qnestion for them to consider and deter mine was, whether the bankrupt was a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt laws? He contended, that he clearly was not. To constitute him a trader, he must be a person " seeking his trade of living by buying and selling." Now, did the bankrupt answer that description? As the owner of three Greenland whalers, he certainly was not a trader. What evi dence, then, was there of his being a trader in any other respect ? The whole of the plaintiff's case upon this subject rested upon three solitary instances in which the bankrupt had bought oil upon speculation, but the evidence even as to those transactions wras ! vague and upsatisfactory. For anything that ap. peared, those parcfls of oil might have been bought to enable him to complete some contracts into which be had entered for the supply of his customers, in his ordinary business as a Greenland fisherman ; and if so, he was clearly not a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt laws. It was well known that the Green land whalers generally sold their oil by contract, long before the vessels arrived ; and it :IMOt happen that, in consequence of a failure in produce, the bankrupt would be obliged to buy oil of other persons to enable him to perform his contracts. A person purchasing oil, or any other commodity, occasionally, upon spe culation, with a view to profit, could not be consi dered as a trader; he must be a person seeking his living by buying and selling. Was the bankrupt a person of that description? Certainly he was not, and therefoie it was the duty of the Jury to say so by their verdict. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury, that the single question for their consider ation was, whe ther the bankrupt was a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt laws. They had been truly told, that the bankrupt, merely .as the owner of whalers, and bringing the produce of the voyages performed by his vessels to market, could not be considered as a trader, any more than afarmer, or a common fisher man. Then, was the bankrupt a trader in any other respect? The words of the Statute were, " seeking his trade of living by buying and selling." " Seeking his trade of living," Was certainly not a very correct mode of expression; but the question was, whether the bankrupt was a person seeking his living by buy ing and selling? Three instances only had been proved, in which .the bankrupt had purchased par cels of oil for the purpose of selling again. One in 1808, another in 1816, and the third in 1818. Now, a person who occasionally buys en speculation, for the purpose of selling again to advantage, is not a trader within the meaning of the bankrupt laws. Neither would a person be a trader who bought oc casionally, to enable him to complete a contract for the supply of any article, the mere selling of which would nor constitute him a trader. A farmer who bought in this manner would not be a trader. , He' must be a person who seeks his living by buying and selling. If the bankrupt, in this instance, could be considered as a trader, it was certainly one of. the slightest cases within his Lordship's recollection. It was for the Jury, however, to say, upon the evidence they had heard, whether the bankrupt was a trader. The Jury found their verdict for the defendant. LONDON SESSIONS, JULY*3. THE INHABITANTS OF ALDGATI V. THE SETS-SIARKET. Some time ago a charge was brought by some ofH the inhabitants of St. 13otolph's, Aldgate, against Mr. Maynard, a salesman for having laid a quantity..of skins on the south side of High-street. The Lord c b t f i a ss y i a o r n, h i e t ard the was sagr c ee as when, d e, bybh at p le ar r on ti c esth si a d t er a abe din o l nvic: a ti n o d n. s t h n o a u t ld an ta k a e pp p e la al c e sh u n a cle nl d r M be r. m M ad . e A 3 . o T t a h y e lo cl e u s a A rt c er 4 Sessions. This day the appeal came on to be heard: Several witnesses stated, that the inhabitants were greatly inconvenienced by . the practice, and that a carriage could not pass in consequence of it: Mr. NORTON, for the defendant, said, - tlu i st for' 40 _ . . -. \ years that place was known to he a market.. A. length, however, it had been supp osed that Mr. Tar! loi's Act afforded an opportunity of punishing those who were carrying on their business, and under that Act a conviction had taken place before the Lord Mayor and another Alderman, so that the Court were actually now sitting as a Jury upon a case which they had already "decided against the defend ;ant. Against such a mode of proceeding he should protest altogether, and if the conviction were con firmed, he perfectly well knew that another decision would take place elsewhere upon the subject. The Racoanna stated, that the comments with lespect to the Court of Aldermen had been most improperly introduced. Mr. NORTON then cited two Acts, the 43d ana l 48th of Geo. 111. to prove that the place alluded to ['mils acknowledged as a skin-market, and that skine [were marked and deposited there. These Acts re- i cognized three skin-markets :—one in Wood's•close,, which was now built over ; another in the Borough, which was a close market ; and a third in High-, street, Aldgate. In the Borough m arket, the mark ing,l which was directed under a penalty of .51. a skiff l could not be made, for beside the objection that it, was a close market, there was no room for perform ing that operation, so that of necessity the market in Aidgate was resorted to. The Learned Counsel ri diculed the idea of the inhabitants of Whitechapel, who had all their lives been amidst -the stench of slaughter-houses, having turned up their noses at the skin-market and called it a nuisance. He contended that a vast body of his Majesty's subjects would be injured by any alteration in the existing rules, and declared, that if the Court confirmed the convictiooi, the country dealers would be without accommodatiosul Witnesses were called who proved that strangers) were in the habit of selling skins in the place cons., plained of, which was a market as long as the wit.' nesses could remember anything ; that the market extended from Whitechapel to the Minories, and that the skins were exhibited in the carriage wav, which was not stopped up to the inconvenience of passengers. I The RRCORDER then stated, that the Court were of , opinion, that the Act of Parliament did not compre bend the question before them, and that whatever ground there might be for the position that the skin market was a nuisance, they were not competent to de ride upon the merits.—The conviction was quashed. H. Marks was convicted of having attempted to rob a female in Houndsditch, and sentenced to im prisonment far two years, and to be whipped 200 ards in the above neighbuurhood. POLICE. GUILDUALL.—Saturday, a lad, apparently front twelve to four. teen years of age, the son of Mr. Symonds, a' silversmith, re siding on Snowitill, was brought before Alderman Llamas, on a charge of setting his dog to attack Lewis Hart,. a little Jew boy, in Fleet-market, on the 3d inst. The story told by the complainant was, that young Symonds, without cause, struck him on the head with a small bag which he carried, and called hint a Jew thief. He remonstrated with him for so doing, when Symonds called his dog, and set it on him, which bit him in seve ral places, which occasioned his being confinedto bed for a week. A Medical Gentleman, of the name of Constatt, who had been called in to attend the boy, Hart, stated, that there was a wound upon the groin of the child, where the part had been bit out, about the length of an inch, and a smaller wound near the hip; and that Mr. Symonds, the father, on application to him to send the dog to hint (Mr. Constatt), in order to ascertain whether or no it was in a state of madness, bad refused to do so ; and that in conse quence, in order to guard against an attack of hydrophobia, he had judged it necessary to apply the caustic to the wound, the situation of the part not admitting it to be removed with the knife, the torture of which might have been spared, had he been satisfied that the dog was not in a state of disorder. A boy of the name of Samuels deposed to the facts stated by Hart, and said, that on his interfering, young Symonds also set the dog at him, which sprang up, and tore the hat off his head, but fortu nately without doing him any further injury. The situation of the boy, Hart, who was obliged to be carried into Court, and supported while giving his evidence,, sufficiently proved the vio lence of the attack. The story told by young Symonds was, that the boys attacked him first, and that the dog had in consequence set upon them of his own accord, in his-defence. Symonds, tLe son ./ was held to bail for the assault, and the Solicitor r: ho at tended for Hart, intimated his intention to bring an action against the father, as the owner of the dog, for the injury sustained. Bow- sraitar.—Saturday, William Gerard, a well-known cha racter, was brought to the office front St. Martin's watch-house, on a charge of robbing the Old Slaughter Coffee-house, on the preceding evening. It appeared by the evidence of Mr. Thomas Austin, cabinet-maker, who resides opposite, that on Friday night his wife saw, from her bed-room window, .some persons sauntering about the Coffee-house, and suspecting them, she told the witnes', who went down stairs to the shop-door, and he then observed a man in the private parlour of the Coffee-house, which is in a kind of nook ; the man reached out his arm as far as he could, he had a pair of candlesticks in his hand, and he tried to give them to two men who were outside waiting, but he could not reach them, owing to some dwarf railings which are before the window. Witness crossed the road and beckoned to the landlord of the Mitre public-house, nett door, who was observing their motions. The two men, seeing them, imme diately ran off, and the man who was in the parlour endeavoured so get out at the window, but the witness remained outside while the landlord went in, and the prisoner was found in the parlour. Thomas Woolley, one of the waiters belonging to the house, stated, that in consequence of the bar-maid observing the parlour door open he went in, and observed the prisoner in the act of coming out ; he asked him what he *anted, but he made no reply and stammered out some words, and at that time Mr. Osborn, the landlord, came in and secured him. A pair of silver pepper-castors were missed front the room, the candles were taken out of the candlesticks, and the things in the room in a state of disorder. The prisoner said in his defence that hi went Into the house merely to inform the landlord that he was being robbed; this could not be possible, because the parlour it a private one, and only used by the family, and the room door was left locked a quarter of an hour before.—He was committed. GeorgeSparrolv, an unfortunate Yorkshireman, was brought to the bar, charged with different offences, under various circum stances. He was, in the first place, charged with an assault of a serious nature; then with stealing a one-horse chaise, or gig; in the third place, with stealing a horse and halter, and stilling the former; but on this charge he was ready to enter on his de fence, saying he bad not stolen the halter, but only borrowed it ; but the fourth, which was for bigamy, was the only charge entered into by the Magistrate. Mrs. Ann Sutton stated, that on the 25th June, 1820, she was married to the Erisoner at Kiogston-upon-Hull, and shortly afterwards they came to Lon don, where his conduct towards her was such as to force her to return to her native place; upon which she ascertained that the prisoner had been married on the 18th of January, 1814, to Ann Fisher, in the Chapeiry of Blythe, belonging to the parish of Bawtry, and cpunty of York; and that after spending the property of his first wife, he left her in a state of total destitution. Te Solicitor attending Mrs. Sutton then produced authenticated copies of the certificates of both marriages, and begged that the prisoner might be remanded until the arrival of witnesses (now on the road).—The prisoner was accordingly remaltded. • • John Wain', (calling himself a Methodist.Paritin), has been committed to Aylesbury jail, chat with robbing the house of Mr. John Wilson, at Ngikron (where his sanctity of manners had procurectl4ol 44 4 mittance), and prevailing on the servant girl Ictolepo with him. Watson is 39 years of age, and thastr . T. who is also committed to p r i son , onl7 17, " f .' A new line of road is to be opened froni Tailstock to Latinceston,-'for which a large ssuit — has ,Dieu sub scribed. The Dtilte.of 13aDt0as sesitibilea.lolol. • • warzsarry CAMBRIOOR. Friday, the krt. HMI r Collage, was eiety; to the r= le of 1 of the Rev. W. The Rev. Jobs Lauda*, and now Domestic Chaplain has been collated by his r void by the restyled= the Arebbishoprick of • William Clayton Waken, last work elected a Fallow Monday, Mr. George bra of King's College, , The Riansiners for Charles Wimberly, of aye guineas, for his • Julius Coeur, set 4. him permission to transcribe the Prize translations • Yesterday seinnight, Fellow of New College. Thursday se'nnight, elected Scholar of that The Rev. E. R. P been presented to Royal, Brighton. In the Act, Tuesday , Doctors in Divinity ; Arts, 144. Wednesday senniglst, Wadham College, was Robert Crotch, Follow of Arts. Saturday se'nnight, Degrees were conferred The Rev. William Compounder. Henry Watson Wilder . Rev. Francis &sett John Wilkins, (incorporated Charles Griffiths, Exeter C' William Veale Hennah, The whole number D. Med. I ; culatione, 72. Monday, the nominal Fellow of St. John'. ' of the Bodleian Libi place of the Rev. Regius Protester of The Rev. T. CAD Cambridge, and N, of Hahne, with' annexed. , The Rev. Samuel Chaplain to the Roy; The Rev. Joseph the Honourable East Presbyterian attar' Tuesday, the Lad! Lately, the Rev. cester College, to of Tenby. Thursday se . r , :ni M.A. of Queen s Benjamin Bicklel Saturday se'nnij sky College, to M bridge, Esq. Black The Rev. James Howard, third day July 9, the RCN to Catharine, daub June 30, at Chati rant officer of his daughter of Mr. yard, Chatham. June 21, WilHal folk, aged 76 years, sted, in Essex : and from Church, them from the iusul Lately, at Grim! William Sampson, The Rev. Thor Antrim. Tuesday se'nnigh. Vicar of All Saints, College, B. Ai 170' Wednesday se'. Stanwick, Northaini at Lincoln. The Rev. Colston At Leamington, of Radway and Warwickshire. At Rathmines, lin, aged 23 At Cove,wbere. which had suffered in the Peninsula, Nov. 24, at Id: Hon. Company's July 6, in Gre. the Rev. Thomas of Cambridge. Jan. 20, Calein 22d Native tprintry , At Dromote, At Newcastle, of the first Battalion After a short of Ballylooby, Saturday se'nnij Dr. Bowers, fornterl , Guards. July 2, at Kin' 76, widow of Car Marines. In Belfast, Anne, 1752, and married She was the only in the county of L In the 29th year Mr. William Clarke. Alahonsine, In Limerick, for Maunsell. At Glourie, O'Grady, late c Lately, aged lin. Until two. posed for ten minute don in the bowels Monday, at an of Add!kid. . The when lie 'fell off, The 2d inst. . daughter of Thomas Ireland, Esq. This in the cause of the song!) , to administer wherein that dreadfi self caught the is the tomb, in MAILS aim Dublin Gnatsw-y and 3' llsben Holland LONDUN k t .... a eon atty residence. . At'i • embarrassed, and •is the e 'house to avoid his creditoi Cross-examined.—Witz r ". .-•-- 7-.'l7. l4 FNERTfrfryr - ,' • "'" - rwo , - - . . • • . • WITY Mit LLI47ENCE.: - • 0-.., SIBRIbOB, JULY lg. - Henry Ilepys, B.D. Mow of ,St. John', ed, by the Master ani.Fellows of that So- • I of Mantas, Wilmot, *anted by the death Doh, S. D: medals, H.A. late FAO', of King's College, Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, a= his Grace tease Rectory of Mersbarn, Kent, ion of the Rev. Dr. Lawrence, promoted to ISI of Cashel.. so. Walters, Esq. B.A. of Jesus College, was —. Fellow of that Society. urge Hume and Mr. Jamei Chapman, Scho- ts, were admitted Fellows of that Society, 9 for the Parson Prise have adjudged to Mr. of St. John's College, a book of the value of f translation of the .passage- of Shakspeare, sc. 3. into Greek lambics; and have given ranseribe his exercise in the book int.a which ' us are recorded. OXFORD, JULY 13. - illl - ght, Mr. Charles Pilldagtoti, was admitted , :161 liege. At, Mr. James Hughes, of Jesus College, was • bat Society. , Butcher, M.A. of University College, Inn • the Perpetual Incumbency of the Chapel sday, July 3, the number of Regents was, : . y, 5; Doctors in Civil Law, 3;..tasters of • I might, the Rev. Arthur Johnson, Fellow of . was admitted Jlaster of Arcs; and Wil.Ln l slow of New College, was admitted Bachelor ;ht, the last slay of Act Term, the following erred : , NAMUR! 07 • RT.. . . Lam Henry Cooper, Exeter College, Grua 77 Wilder, Oriel College. azett Grant, Christ Church. • I/ BACHELORS OT •RT6 • incorporated from Dublin),St. Edmund 11.. P. s, Exeter Collage. Hennah, Exeter College. - 'her of Degrees in Act Term was, D.D. S; 1 ; B. Med. 3 ; M.A. 44 ; B.A. 69; 3latn- ' imination of the Rev. Philip Bliss, D.C.L. and n's College, to be one of the Under Lihr-riaro ibrary, was approved in Convocation, in the . Alexander Nicoll, %laster of Arts, and now of llebrew, and Canon of Christ Church. ESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Calvert, B.D. Fellow of St. John's Coll-re, Norrisian Professor of'Divinity, to the Rect. re the Vicarage of Holine in Spalding %icor,: ' net Kent, of Southampton, has been elected Loyal Yacht Club. ph Laurie, of Dumfries, has been appointed by East India Company, Second Minister of ti.: urch in Bombay. ____ _ _ ... ... _ BIRTIL • • / Lady 0 ..--_. f Sir Francis Darwin, M.D. of a son. * ___ MARRIED. !v. J. Strange Dandridge, M.A. Fellow of W, - .:- i Susan, second daughter of W. Williams, Eq. • night, at Bristol, the Rev. James Evans Philips, • , College, to Mary-Anne, second daLghter of fy, Esq. of Bristol. light, the Rev. Newton Smart, B.A. of Unirer. t Mary Susanna, only child of Stephen Gro - nn. ;• ckheath, Kent. eta William Arnold, M.A. to the Lady Mary laughter of the late Earl of Wicklow. ev. P. T. Ilickes, Rector of Ardingly, Sever, • Lughter of the lase Admiral Peyton. hatham Church, Mr. Edward Redmond, wrr his Majesty's ship Wye, to Catherine, sect): I .. Johu Williams, smith of his Majesty's I)ock- iam Briant, a native of Great Cornard, in S.:f. .• ars, to a young woman aged 24 years, of ILI. the pair were so much interrupted in going to , :b, that they had twenty constables to pzote.:: • asults of the crowd assembled. DIED. rinssby, in Upper Canada, aged 31, the Err. in, of University College, Oxford. comas Radcliff, Rector of Ardmore, county cf iight, aged 55, the Rev. Charles Henry Tahoe!, Wilts, Northampton, and formerly of Trinity •, 791. ie'nnight, the Rev. Charles Proby, Rector ef hamptunshire, and Prebendary of tha Carlitii:.l Lston Carr, LL.B. Vicar of Ealing, aged S'. on, aged 62, the Rev. Edward Trotman, Vii 7.? 1 Batley, perpetual Curate of Chesterton, :.1 1, Henry Biron, B.A. of Tilsit) , C01!...gc, Dt.b- ere he had removed for the recovery of his health. red in consequence of a severe wound received a, Captain North, late of the 50th Regiment. Madras, Major-General Francis Aiskell, of the 's service. rest Russell-street," Bloomsbury, Ann, re:irt of as Hint, late Rector of Bosvforth, in the colaq .: • i Calcutta, Capt. John Ernestus Webster, of :;a: ' entry. • ,• Dr. Hail, aged 74. t e, county of Limerick, Serjeant-Major W. Shir.e, talon of the •Rille Brigade. • '• t illness, the Rev. Mr. John Burke, Paris!. l'r!t:: in the county of Tipperary. might, at Aldbro', after a abort illness, a:.:1 :5, urmerly surgeon to the 2rl Regiment of 1.):... 1 kingsbridge, Mrs. Atm Pollexfen Prosser, .::•.1 apt. Prossor, of the Plymouth Division or Itc: - .1 Anne, Countess of Annesley. She was horn il ried to the present Earl of Annesley an 177 Lily child of Robert Lambert, Esq. of " , I. a'•:. • kf Down, and heireof of £15,000 a year. year of his age, James Clarke, M.D. only sor. af larke, of Sprhsgvale,.near Moneyakare. eldest daughter of Dr. Pelligriuti. , Mrs. Maunsell, relict of the late Rev. Chan: 1 •. • in the county of Derry, Lieutenant Stantlith of the Royal York Rangers. i 23, William Weldrick, of Irislitown, near o hours before his death he had never been in,lis- ninutes in his life; he was seized with inflanun: - vela at ten, and expired at twelve. :an advan ced age, Mr. Thomas Sturgeon, lancet The deceased was loading some hay on a tr sgso;: , IF, and was killed instantly on the spot. t. in her 18th year, .Miss Harriet Mulock, third rhomas Mulock, cif Kilnigarna; King's Chung, This young lady may bl44stly said to have talle:1 r the most refined kunlitaky; .fochaving gooe Pl' lreadful is scouito, ter relief t r oa,poerfomik lope iteigbbou' l''''''' t n f t a h tal e b l l ttlitc oom tion of , soth an ti trire l a r nd t; liPthbeeattkittivettitr raged, she _,_ ... - -- • - ...:-= 5 Mt. nt 16 DAlreti as. sow • •• : . 1 0 .IN 4 ,.6 /ranee i a attibtirgh I 1 0 0 Jersey — ' b ''' 'it !tinders 0 0 ' • f• ''N ' liunaica • ~ •- -Oa at" 1 Gottenburgb 0 t- grigged an 4411114 by Iltim . Air; rick ° •• lOatt lol6l % '' ; • *