Star. — London, England, 1823-06-16 00:00:00

.d Prdao lllll- - "' take long anti; and young "whore •co idig mprehinsiWt subjects. Mr. Boone who, though .a youniQiintWo man, is •no nevicein literature, has certain Ocilla an am pie Seld In selecting a Min ini Millis .1 4 03."- A better political theme could scarcely have aigested itself: and the author, whose opinions are temperate and sensible has clothed them in harmonious verse. in the first Spistle Mr. Boone takes nbird's eye view of the state of Europe, particularly of Spain, and it pt eases his.confidence in the succest of the Spaniards, and the rational advance of_libenp. oat** iftalkdid and Portugal, but throughout the world.. The sealed Epistle is devote#-to..the dinomiou of _parties and principles ; and Mr.. Cauning sod the liberal policy if the Administration of which he is tio.distiogoidied a member, form the subject of the thirst Epistle. Our limits will not allow as to. *mite o.lellig.eXtriOts but we shall quote oat •passage which will eshilsit at once Mr. Boone's princ iple s and his poetry. .. i it is in his last Epistle, when he is addressing Mr. Conning on the importance of his situation, and - the means he may make it of benefiting mankind : " All feel with-apts.—with pate- egret, With*, And millions speak with eve iodises* yaks: There too, whernallent rovissutiesiveek To drink thy words al Idemweisa eis4 wa s __ - Noe Brougham , though teadest r fiercest in debate s roars singly forth the terrystof hisisate4 . . . Nor WM& alini tie sesellwreedve cheer; • - Or shastut:Tisensespaseleappiemaith ' hishor But sulawßoakea. siesta saskamendnasei ,- . .:, -,•••• Thsengis.eangeasts or delsati the hats efaiseemk - ' • Lifts 'plass.mpossinefores Ms neMems leek . ~ Apst saintly Wake/one gimebiektlieery; While gallon Wontlaye•inale hetimmare,. Vont' the warm si h ea &kith-Mani Yet 'cis not thiet•Shangli /idiom all.altbee,— Precipitate to pitmen isalmist war; 'fa liable, while peace. writhitaaave may attord,—. Vs guard our plumb-61mM Ktngs no choice :Bout, Armin the maim must• kaglaad cast the awordr &maim tetsaitostj er, Observqicinion the I ey OtTatt ing Malt, Hops. BetrOloap, - Candleg Sid tam . r. "R&M a . View of the MannelLts which the Dudes imp on than affect the different Hindi of tAnil, and their 09114 V - i, deticy to hicreaie friiiperiun. With Reasons for T a ax sin Property, sic. By :Thomas I V' ma; Ilea 11P; Tile object of this work is to shew how far 14 owners and occupiers of different de.nriptions of soils are affected, not absolutely but relatively to each other, by the operation of taxes en-the Owned eV cessaries of life. It is obvious that thie attempt tO4 quired two qualifications, which are seldoM, it ester s found united in the same individuainarnely,.anae quintance with the science of political economy, and • a still greater intimacy with farming, or practical agriculture. These two branches of knowledge. .atapd upon v • ery different grounds, the one requiring the most vs gorous.me.ricilas of the reasoning faculties, the other requiring onlysimple observation, and prac t ical ex perience. PelitiCarnieace is alviays assuming a now aspect., while theloowledge which is once gained in agriculture can be depended on for ever. Whatever description of soil produced the best wheat 200 years agq, will produce the beat 1101; and this the mos; ignorant fernier knows as well ai the most enlighni, ened, for matters of fact require no exercise of readon! to understand them. But though it requires nä learn ing to be a good former, it requires such long and 1 practical *Aperients that we have seldom ,11/0111111, I person intimately acquainted with the treetesiisto4ol management of land, deeply vented in Td thl'acet t mind. Ileoce the difficulty di beCctipiPS ad l ip tilit political science onsta pracuildalo6filitsitt la m . isms stare i as sett i t is certain thatsa a statiefAidi .society, political. economy tan eaves , ..be 'p e ts blown • wiMovt• a .knowledge of aitricoluite; her:Otitt withoOt thls . lrobw 7 edjie the politteal economist can- 1 nut petrel!, bow / pros what dests*Vie proprietors di Viecispicirs er y cliff,-.ept deocriptioui of soil will be' it I ected cuter, re taa..orpubliC toefiore that mop' W I ado b,p t . ir'Legistature. . ' '• Frli' I Ate cau f ey'Which *e hay.e just ai signed, no- think i 1 krof4:rate'tlitur to find a ltanWledge of po ll - tical and o giictiltiiiiil sciences combined.li the wet) before 'its we think 'hero is a nearer approach to due union than in any Woi); . which has came under pip consideratioo for army years, , 'As a writer; Ni. Yap& certainlywants the usedsail • and sYstemticalArratigeorent of Iroopg; but his Sin. guruents and itatemeots..W we mittoki not, will most safely es c ape lite ordel Of critical eXanination. if f ii mote boohoos of slaying what Is right, than'or say ing it itildhir right Place rbutiii *Mb tilublity; Rae thod, and . eipbellishrrietit 'hie nietteiii bi Mint ITT rrt. What ..,, want arc its'4llo4 a#bdir we 4;4 by the m;piovided we come by .thina at .U. Thr i e 4sesratioas, heirever, do not extend to Me. Yeaa'sstyler it has•the tWo- Mast requliite - esseatials, pettipictilt, and tindidlip . 'lli trusts ii r ri . to . the trdth' tif hisjositions, j oisci the 'stemmas by 'Wthicla lie t clifer4s: ,has these two points he has been stn successful, .that the opinions and Measures which he has proposed must, wethiok, find many converts. Among these we :'hall only name the substitution oT a Propei 4 Tad, the adoption of which he is like'' , to the more to promote than all the writers who have treated upon it exclusively. The work is divided into four chapters, the first treats of the operation of taxes as they affect the dir. _ ferent kinds of ion. In the second chapter he treats of the advantages of planting inferior land with timber, and thews very satisfactorily that this description of land is as unfairly exempted faint tithe and taxes when appropriated kir Hatcher, as it is oppressed - try them when in tillage; Tithes, as , they stand affected hy• the duties•on mall; hops, Ike. form the: subject of his next'chapter, and to all those who . are interested in the commutation of tithes thfs thipter most prove highly ioterestios. His A:Cleanest cliapter 'treats Of .the effects that have resulted - hum perpetuat theilarsd-tax. in this chapter vsill s befossed mach aaforitadols relateese to the adjustmeat of valci;liiiihilif we conceive mum prove lOW hied* - valttalip to'f'hule t .'• :at . t. s y?f lend Owners. *Thetels. '. '4O g ii§i -".. % r etspl - ink. e 52 111, rutance less and • • •• - L and-tax, Mr. Vault 'strews' *IV whit .' if !P . ' `'t he - . . :,... ..: . •• - e u , 1.- Ciftsti gives ' hi‘her 'p ite** . :W( tgigiyp in poieya milt/. Ain is panic a • majtiat ap,-. tlia evil is Telt oily fay theoweeesolleferior leodtiebbeith Goverontelt Ori . veriasstadimu it i re f ro i t et t . •Er • Mr..Y r atti ItititipaliftliataiTew Pies tallish*. ~. • T ..•••• jaet drileosiod . iisidlidpiply, in which biendeavours to thew tkan we remiss& tie means of Wl* rosily tteew thtedoehmilitiettbl i t e ir= - 011, A. *O4 be*** tikeittatitep 'to the "whole Wed JiltaliaiAbilitivi. aid the Intim of the werk ing daises, if it hod been dispeased with. The mane related out of regulating the Demand sad Supply, and o(uattahaes the glen annual predate of tbe kingdom, has* never been suggested ht eg fanner writer, and a ppear to is sot only Inge:mins, but highly deserving the attention echoes who have the power of applying them to the purposes for which they are inten d • :.: BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. COST Ott*WG'S BENtri, JUKE 14. This,itas an action by Mrs bi•Pberson, of Limo bottle, widow, against the Captain of a West India mad; tiptin - a ititeen promise to marry the plaintiff, on Isis from Demerara, 41 or, please Gop, I will PaT • Theapplieation for a sew trial was on the round of ekeeprie dantagee=4l. Jury having given tla as*: tSOO. Loan Carts hones asked if anything had been done in the way of compromise between the par ties' which the Court had recommended ? *Mr, tcattMert said, that ELIO had been paid into Cetlit• wbicb , hotrusted, would bethought safident• otherwise he Must persist ia demanding a new Vial. Mr. AbOtPlitli proceeded, he would sooner con sent that this should go to trial again than tike so sat* a sum out of court as Cad, which, he con tain:led, was by no means adequate to the protnise. The LORD Came Juivta.—We grant a new trial,. condition that the plaintiff consents to go to trial daring the ensuing fitungs—the judgment, with exe cution, to be taken as of this Term—and the costs of 4ha firma' trial, and rule for new trial, to be paid out Of the money at present paid inte . COuxt. The rest of the Court concurred with the Loan Csesst Jusvoi that this was a fit case for a new trial. Rule absolute. • Immenmedmiam i.. o6o6l , :4 1 : 112 1a 71148 . 1' : ! Ls, • • ••• • • J • liate iad likatignitigt Monad is* 111LM• 1 R 1 tk Argism r .114 It has often been remarked that rums petadtse THE COROTION. MI .1M . •••111 INTEASSTING ellftefileit AS To witasatrAtts RUGG? osz‘tift *Lt. In the Privy Chihttiri r ecivasel were on Saturday heard for the claimant, LOrd Doust,44, ar.cordilWO appointment, as we mentioned a few days ago. £hs ancient rights of" Rignky" iproired in this question are those of ")eading tbe vanguard-of the army of Sccitland in the day of bottle ; of having their/a vote in the Parliament of Scotland: and of bearing the Crown oiScotland before the iSing at an Ridings of Parlianient and floyal pciseetsion,s*Ain the city of Edinburgh,. ‘..haiever the Crown of Scotland is in use to beborne in public." It will be.resolletted we ,stated that Lerd DOnotna the claimant, having suc ceeded, by judgment of th e House of Lorcls,iu 1169. lafter much koon litigation,. to the E4ates of his uncle, 'Sir Join IiTSWAIIf, of Grandtnily, Punnet,. who married JAN' Dunc Las„ pulp sister and heiress ,of ARCHIBALD plaid DOPILAp, he, turd 14 4 9941.41,1, Cleiras the honours and dignifies sneutiont4 1194 with the Edates he acquired.. . ........, 1 Mr. WA Khali and Mr. BROUGHAM WCI* ntatra in considerable length for Lord Elndot.lii; I lltilub.l stance of their arguments may be stated in very few words ; and iethtedartittreitcly enticipeted in the ac count we gave, the purport of them. The Learned Counsel sagged drat these military-sad o deteribeA tiettoleci : l i p ° tilanycljAsk t k ;*?Blitiitch Feet!, Most g le . ;etr t ,k? tht• , icor 're . - , t reresc rffar f l . v , pouf t a t .eiiil,al ng_Aeredis. tart - offices in grosi, attached ft)" the lind. hey de nied that they are "liiitnitirsi,"lint drefices." That it was tommonsfor nth offices even ttlite idjitaied by creditors, alienated by sale or . stequired by poi chase in Scotland. That the titters or orators of an infant DUke of botrot:as 'having, by a power, Which they argue they had, but which the• Deice of kihisetti vox deities they had, by resignation or new grint, a l common and usual mode, changed the order of see cession so far as nidestine the estates and these ofileet to a series of heirs, letting infernal% and Lord Dot/- oLnc having succeeded ‘thrdligh ail**. lie ?tight to ptivail in his claim. They argued farther, mita swcr to the objection of the Dicke of Hataiteiss,-that it never could' be meant that such °M es Sboild 'bb performed.hy female:, but that "arrilei, c heirs .olpoe, should inherit them; that, in knitter tionea;thete were many instances on recordOchniatee bayingesest ex ercised the duty of presidinettit the beerefigln jniicial cocks ; of performingtheeffice of Shetit; of being Peeri of francs ; and that,: howevei strange it limy seem, be objectAit of ft . female? ascending to such Aces was no email& then it.would be in the case 'of a wok heir being kb sitibl, end vie iii , capable of exercising sect dot*, • tot ttii , ' . elnry la short, that these thilitaryi'Ooliainituraqrand pro cessional offices of trust and coelidetice were link able and patrimonial—were intocbed to the-land they went with the titles by !bith the *sue • Lord DOUGLAS acquired is held, and that they descended to the possessor of the land, who is die claimant, Lord DOUGLAS, entitled, as they argued further, in opposition to the right elthe Duke of HAlttLeoir, to , the title of " Earl of Atom" besides that of" Lord Dowiis of llowgini,• it title, to the possessor of which the rights and honoun claimed ohm be. longed, the lands having been erected mato the P.Olll, 'don of Asps I by whom they were all along ne. joyed and otteicised, as being part Of the " Peerage °Pee liAaiwrou and Baton:tow, &rice di*ls," ico. io which title of Emil of Artous, the • fousrned Counsel unintainect s LereItkIVOLAII ought to bacon sidereit entitled, along with the "terratiri6l Property he acquirid through his tindther, sister of it former Duke of Dekitit 's nts. - Mr: Mkt mid lei. Anauenotasi are to be betied for the Duke of HA1111.1401 oe Si. turday next, the 21 a instant, at elevinro'ilttek, to, which day the Most Honourable-Privy. Council were' pleated to adjount. ~ : : '7. 7. • '.. • Monday, TOMO Pate &m e aril railing at liatterwiFt. pulsed Ablftt li t= al :: a top o , f:irons lketa• with.a:aitit_gatiaiNCOtisa liimeam, of atingle" , d. -tha-Hili. jim happy maple reacht4 that place 01.614m:tan st aa early . bootee *Way psi. and paroestlali-ilia Setup *ad four ne • moat the lteaspWat ig the Isle of M • oxirOli*itiifi 14. 4 , diggetailit*W l l l4 * - IZ-4 . ;1: . .....4116.1610411b e• 1 , 1 : 141444111th df I at "$ ppyp WOW* aidi Of We as sembled to enjoy the sight. Theuscult how multi delayitiler motto , than to, boors by an acid dkutihnt hippensid_ to the poke from which it was suspended. About helfinist two the idled** being completed, Mr. Grreen"mointed, the car, moornpained by a young Banda assn from London, of the Mine of Sparrow, who paid the aeronaut AM tit be skit lowed to encounter the penis of thevoyage. Nothing could exceed the intrepid self-possession of both-of them. The beautiful and majestic vehicle rose with extreme slowness, and Mr. Green inunediately threw out part of his ballast, but not with entire effect, for the net work encircling the balloon caught the co rner of the chimney of one of the gas furnaces, by which the ear was nearly upset, and at the moment a feeling of horror pervaded the breasts of the thousands below. Fortunately, however, the aeronauts kept their seats, and instantly Mr. Sparrow waved his flag gaily and frequently, in token of the car having recovered its balance. •Mr. Sparrow has given the following narrative of their course :-On ruing from the ground it appeared as if we were impelled up wards, not unlike the feeling excited by the action of a swing ; the concession when the car struck the chim ney of the gas-work was electric, and gave the car a vertical movement. ,„„ k On clearing this obstruction, we took anoblique di ' reetion, inclining to south-west, when a light current of air springing up, we again changed for doe east, and rose perpendicularly amid-rapid, from the quantity of ballast we had thrown - out to clear the gas works. It is not in the power of language to express the grad• fication the aeronaut experienced op viewing the ex panse . above him into which he was gradually and ahhost imperceptibly rising. Theyhere (at about half a mile from the earth) encountered a variety of cur rents, which produced a retrograde and sometimes 'fogy* motion. To avoid any sensation of fie from looking too .snddenly down on the object*Lsetteigh, the young aeronaut accustomed itirnsa th_the view by gradation, taking the more disgust object firit, and in a short time he was able to look with the greatest confidence on the surface of the earth, Which at this time pretented the most befitallAilinFiety of colours, resembling a Mosaic pareneolo_heightsated hi the I sun's reflection.. Around them, gbooloads appeared I an wad of mow : beneath, the spletidid - cerpet of Maar* spread fetth . hier gay varieties Weelt<atl itootea nimble unwise. The accident at ttartiat hod in jawed the barodieter, bat net se as to roma Asir calculating the heights. Qn leaving the teeth, the mercury stood at twenty-dine inches 7-10tht-;-A* the greatest altitude to which they arose, it was at 21 inches *Witt ; from this they calculate they were above two miles in height from the surface of the earth. The thermometer Outfaced grtbetly ; the lowest point was 64, and the highest 70- At the barometer would not answer to the descent, they had recourse to an eepedient, by plating one elite flags olter the side of the car, and Observing 'the action of she air upon it; by this wens they aratertainid when they were descending or vising. %%Then. they had *sin in the awatavir obi heat and a half, the cap of the neck ofilteballoon crime 6ff, and they were com- Pelled - to dual UP and tie a silk handkerchief ro u nd; by which mesas they succeeded in preventing the too rapid escape of the gas. Nothing material oseerred for chi nexilintiread a half, Until they n to descend. sir. Qin conceived thei bgv*d over %Welled-heath, where the woods saw magically thick. They had now little ballast WI, dui there+ fore no- choice of selecting a more favourable spot they continued to descend rapidlr, and, at about a thoesaad feet from the earth, Mr. Green gay.: his companion iastrustions to throw oat the cushions, and cling fast to the hoop float which the ear was s9vettdeCta tbS balloon; tbR7 had scarcely done so before they osperhmeild a most violeht con clusion, from the machine strikiag the earth, and rebounding a height of #0 feet: it then rose and paised a fesi yard 'id*, on a second dew* and shock, Mr. 2.ga F r 9 o f was chtqiin eat, and the balloon, the; lightetted, rose agaio,. with Mr. greeq, and at about a distance of 110 yards, Mr. Sparrow bathe : recovered from the sheek, led caught hold of the rilles is the netting and car *ain't eataaled the tops of some eery high weep tlpis per ilous Tkitila• than immediate assistance was 'ilifordod by the la bourers in Lady Stapleton's. Park, where they had .first fallen upon a rising ground, and within 300 raids of tole awalsicm-house T . Stapleton Park is two miles from nley, and 22 from Oxford. The bal -1 loon was, by the sit/ticks cif a donen strong fellows, soon Weaved, and hir.lreen descended clown a rope to toe/salmi*. the car was clashed to pieces by the it‘olenee of thief:rick.; • Lady ptspisten instantly sent and invited thi asetaiaits to partake idioms rarer& tnents, and offered them every assistance in teeming and cadeephig the balloon to Oxford, where they valved: thong twelve o'clock on Friday night. A large soars of money was collected on the ground for admission to Mew the rooms of filling. Thwhisp pily terminates the amusements of the Festival, which, if they binte soot bem equally men graced with Mobi, iity, as on forma occasion, have certainly been more Itaittmauly and very respectably attended. • .-•E.:(). • seiptight,. the Annual quirky Sermon was preached atackwatet, Hants, for the benefit Of she Laocakerian National Sehool at that place, by the Rev..fdelkairtt r e,-40 - f icar of Ominvoke. The text was taken fruelT4als, lie. Verse 1- 44 Abid all thy children Jail hitting/It of me Latin ; and great Mall he Me pease s gy tsbifirsw.'? The discourse was able, and the collection 'llheraL It must be 'gratify ing to the friends and pitutakers. 04 religious tat= tion atioggst the 'past oltig ion society to • that the good lasts of this have already begun to manifest - themselves In a neighbourhood more than nsnalfY %volved' in intellectual darkness, • and reigote.fraint other minces of education aid mo ral iniprovement. Saturday, ;an leqseit was held-at tbe Kieg's Head, Dal k-honie:lang, on the body of F. Hall, a. yoith, who fell'#ll4l a lighter, Off Con's Quay, ie which-be was employed, and his head striking against another weasel, be soak instsuftly, and though- taken up in a gamier of zit boor ' the means of restscitatlea felled. iVeriftet—:-Accidental Death. t, • UNIVERSITY niTELLIGSXCE: cArlittDoz - *.aneiday, ai acositagatiakake dindeaket aillale *vast •- isobars caw. = 4 .ll =rt at tad: - '\ ••:: „•: R es ,. J o b s sa w n Tozer, Fyllow Is: , Rev. Thos. Creme, Fellow of dorptis'ehristi , 3 Rev. Richard Jeffreys, Fe itier a St. John's Coarse, , Rev. John 4asascort,•:Fsilow Af erkaavoiliak: ti •I . - Ac t . Andrew Irvine, Ranynatteci CoUeis t Wait& Merton, QtrettOk . • WA e . aswevitais OARS* • A • - • 1110! Phschnest, &. John's cOliege. . . • Payitei trinity Cane: • as% Miracle liklinals rentidole llaU. . ! .. t4) samituaa civu. cam. illifilddithke, et Jai% ()allege. '~":•:i - • sacnelasa (wawa. White .St.l' ten's College. t Saunders, Jesus • At ow . same Congtegatin7The followleg Omidelllea Imp elected Bung, lecturers for the year ensuing: histbernatital—S. Carr, M.A. Fellow of Queen's Colle t t Philosophical—J. P. 'Raman ' M./1 . Fa ll ow of Trinity . Ithetoric—Wm. Greenwood, M.A. Fellow of C. C. Logie—J. ilaHewell, Fellow of Christ Colleg e , The Chanetlior's Gold Medal for the best English l'ont resident Undergradnate, was on Saturday last adjudged to bi b ; thtop blackworth Pissed, orhinity College. Subject,A g g es t ik OXFORD, JURE 14. The two following s*aee wire omitted among the Bethke of Arts on the 4,t2t of June: — John Hewlett Nation, Wadham Mere. %Villiard Smith. &bolas of Lincoln College. Yesterday the following degrees were conferred The Rev. Joseph Shaw and Edward John Asts,Vf Ci e z i e j College; and Rev. James Collett Ebden, of Trinity &g ca l bridge, were admitted a madras. NACHCLOS uID INAVON ht DIVINITY. The Rev. John' Gratnick Challen, M. A. of College, Prebendary of the (.'atbesirst Church of Chict i e lli t Iterror of SbermanleUry, In the Molest of Chichester, Cry Compounder. Dorms to- tatletetre George . 1101, B. M. ertfniversity Who, and one of Lleddiffe's Travelling Fellows. • 14AVLP4I Ar ARTS. ' George NuteomhOznam fellow of Pieter Ccllege. Rev. IffichieditattiscoMbe; bleiton Colkp. Rev. John Abbott, Pembroke College. Rev. Henry Taylor, Ballo! College. Itivt Jmneellervynikanic Master &Ilene of Bailie Cakes Rev,Alorace bloom Unlace - shy College. eactittens 01P Mtn. • ; Aid la Dasifido Alexander, Ilnuesume Ogles& *awl Lawson Whatley, Pembroke College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS . : 'The Rea: tobibe Auld% rfatt Tast week licensed to di Er'W. Curacy of Rumburgh..Salblle, with the prised Sc. Michael Southeledein annexed, on the wee* m Atthill. • Mb Am Theme Homer, of Weeny. College, Cambrillgs, h elected meted Muter of Sheffield Free Grammar School. The theft of Chewer has samdrited the Rev. C. f. Swab. sal, Mlow el St. Jahees W4p, thdied. to the am* tad Cageyo St. Mary, Edge-bill. - Mrs Rev. Wm. Plenian Janet, wend 'Master of t wir l Ilehoska appointed asenestic Cliaplaris to the Varese" 'Tlii fliabialitif of Cinerlipty his collated the Res. L a k Theres, Vli*.of st. Ihnietan's, to the Meserabla of ResehtiOgr vacant by the death of the Rev. A. Relate ! • Bishop of Cork and Rae has presented theliv. elesisqmew Pick to the Rectory and Vleareed4l Ileldmess, in the Diocese of Row, vaea J sahireehad, the Rev. Rdward &Word. The-Cifraeore of the Diika of tecelettedi hoof tippeffiked Le. Ma. Cochrane, Nortla Shields, tette Church and Par* otllawitk, vacant by the death 'ante a/v. lair. ICho laleh eh. Mr. WM* le Dsegsatersa ordained VIA* of the Relief Cangregistlosa • A dispensation has passed chi Beat Seal, to enable the ffer; .lebn Poseen, A. M. °sapient to the Marquis of &afford, are Vicar of Torpeohow, In Cumberland, to hold theirs/kb the Vicarage of Pee‘ith,. In the ruse Count!. A Dliescsistisn has gamed the Great LA to enable the Ree, John Foley, N. A. Rector of Hok e Worcestershire; and Do mestic Chaidain teithe harlot Moniusirris. to bold the Rectory of ilbrawlsy, on the palmated' sof Thomas. Sheawley Memo, RI of Acuity. Disrorea,tagichelorltaailsird the t Law, ac Trinity COle tudi , ga Up. sod Of Doddhaterlielelglc Ileileose, to hold the in a4titt of cheilenhigh, hubs mama yews* - • • . • • lira sod Bev. Oldlitlnconte of *BOK Visterlelteltiso !OW. i n wimps stop the leo* RdesostA Vt. • liv.j.lp./400101 . , tire, Paviiio•oliffilF etilliftit* . •.. . • .:1 „mutt lands, last. at .ttabrealtti "ftittse&•lebitialtiai et die Rev. Owlet M. Nara% et a : ' At Rat Haddon, thilleeetritetidiret Mt 104 44411,4 Tans Riddell. 4e U$ COW% Ward. as, MX , • 1 . , 7 1 /lIT 4 06 0440‘. • John P a r r y je;sej i gi . ibil? for o I ern .to Margarst f .slassiver ort Wit 16": *sq. IteT. Wini: Hi re. , Lib ' ith ' 461114141eL oo•loolt DimboOk 001 l daßi of *rival W. Bath, Req. of TartooloosawnWitoi 1301611. Rev. Wm clikvir, 21,4vc l i ar : to Midi Vl*: rtniek astg_kW of to Iwo S. Kw+ or Ham. Kw.. vr: imiwards, to Miss la• , beat of filepros Mallet. i /*My; sit Ciotti* the Lv. IL X lisoblamok of Web* qi. Yster'e s "Morfoih, tO lona lidorf Akno—ood do isf , ) ANA Bowe% Of jfoothiste, ULdeltreo l to porgies.- dasghters of the Rev. Mr. Chatfield, Thar el utters. • At fkonebooke fibile4 lisinuellles, Rieg. of the to* lib atm, to ilia lbsios. oft datiiiirotetatitt Rams 0.4 . . . DIM = ;. . 44: -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . • uli tt - 0 - 011, SI% .C• fiiP.R4 - 7 0 4001 4 11 1000**1.; :=6senviatt tioitot.Vaiite, agod * Illiiiif Jim Agiimaga. ~ - - On die iii ' beetint..u. Falls, nary %gift Iltqp ii It stoople of (Aria %yr", Barrister at las, thalidiliNigg it .flankruP_ ts: and Nephew of the sod onedoo, awl Lai *sow M neetiNi t _ _aged 47, Junes Rad:boot, ft+, airollail_. jutant of the Royal Bressorkire KM* sad fannedpg LIMP , nant in the link tesbeese atipoteso. At BUM: &PS* ilk libe OS kleg. la* • Mg , Mit 0 4 . 6 Willard, Lieutenant of Acaz i p Oil lA% kg. _biteto pany's service, and one of ' mile letc law'm W. et latches:, Namibia. ,+ • ' ." - • ;::1L -: •-• • Tuesday, at r ymeath. *r. Rishoevllle,, Slid eft Clerk to the Collector of hie Wiestekerrt , • - ' Wednesday; at Ramon, oged GO,. mourn merit' an attorney-at.im at Cambridgl ad = I. the street,actunpenied by another wilts beta down in aat of apoplexy, and aspired iedeollps . i ' ... .` Wedneedable lahrtioda yeu :10.ties 4,1' 0 % 4 00 6 ' Ilia valuable life was fiat the " I"B. 4,... ai gglert clonal duties; leaving his disconsolate . orld 61 '04 deplore their Beaulieu: fewildividuale WO beCionompumwm 7 regretted: his blendeldp was sioesreo.diera la Jane 4, as •he was welliiiiik **VA MI . 404 ,1111 V 1 E* Jed of of lirsenden,, is Kent, mar 7,tfiptircafd t • - Law podia; Esq. May 30; at likuniptart, Mr: Thebes wow, wee ./i..- Majesty's ship Gloucester, a vid 40 *roc ' . , . .!C • Ism 5, it Litchfield, Marmot aoilita.^ o l 4 fig.tit'a of that 'dry, having entered We i*atiOher. Ws. • . and sida to til l i a nr ° : s ai l:art 4 ainto rica s t t ** * elik kair 4,. . .iidellillift "E the - :' I HiG pi e W • TZli et latiptibi,PßlPßll4N l *wag . .• ' I ti 441" after A tkentosin • . .iditlbets after IiONDON: .1 ,1" " „ - 117•;.,": -. E.•#. 44r; 111. .