Star. — London, England, 1823-05-03 00:00:00

we h av e Iven a detail of several of these outrages, a nd the lkt might have been considerably augmented from the Irish Papers received this morning. But we h ar e better evidence of the character and extent of that insurrectionary spirit which prevails in the sister country, in some documents just printed by order of the House of Commons. Ave know that the state of Ireland occupies the se rious attention of the 13ritish Government,. and that v.shile ever y protection will be afforded to the peace able inhabitants, by endeavourin:; to put down the insurrection, no measures of policy necessary to allay the factions spirit that prevails will be neglected. The Grand Jury of the County of Cork, assembled , t t h e Spring Assizes, in an Address to his Excellency t he Marquis \VELLESLEV, State, " that the spirit of insurrection is rapidly e.xtending;" that nearly one hundred petitions for corni.ensation for damage sus destruction of ca.,tle by stabbing and rri:ed by fire , hen breaking macliinet y, &e. " had come be- fore them, all of which, with the exception of four or rive, appeared to be entitled to remuneration from the county. " 'the system of intimidation," say the addressers, " has been carried to such a length, that many have been compead to desert • their lands ; all who have 0 y e n evidence against the Insurgents, have done so at the risque of their lives ; and even sons; of those oho have cone forward to give testimony respect ing property destroyed, have had their houses burned immediately on their return to their homes." The addtessers do not profess to propose a remedy, it observe, that in such a state of society as they Lave described, whete all ordinary Authorities are t hiregarded, and the law of the land is set totally at s iziance, they feel themselves justified in expressing to his Excellency, their opinion, that " to meet the present emergency, scarcely any measure which may be calculated upon as effectual, can be too decisive." Br another Ad4ess, signed by upwards of 100 Magistrates of the same county, it appears that a sum of £lO,OOO had been granted for damage sustained by are, destruction of cattle, &c. in a comparatively man portion of the county. The Addressers state that all their exertions, aided by the vigorous co-ope ration of the unlit:ay, police, and armed associations, Live hitherto been insufficient to counteract the de -I,,ns of men, who have set all the constituted audio sities and the laws of the land at defiance. Consislerable difference ci opinion r.revails as to :he best n:eans of plating down the spirit of outrage which prevails in Ireland ; it, however, we may judge from a fact stated by Mr. Goor.o, the King's COUn.. sel, who Fresided un , ..ier the Insurrection Act in the county of Westmeath, that Act, much as it has been abused, ar..l severe as it must be allowed to be, is the most cllicient in its operation :—" I have to observe: . says (;corn, " that since, the Proclamation for puttiog the Barony of Nloy cashei under the Insurrection Act (a period of neatly tigLt weeks) IRA a single outrage has been commit ted in ila.tt Barony ; while in other 'Baronies to which the lhoclamation vas not extended, many outrages have taken place ; thereby demonstrating that the kurrection Act has accomplished a legitimate and kneficial oLje.ct—the prevention, and not the punish- ment of clime." We have authority to state, that there is not the slightest foundation for the unwarrantable insinua tion in one of the Papers, relative to the sentiments if a High Illusrrioui Personage on the subject of the pesent contet.t between France and Spain. It being generally understood that his MAJESTY ear so much better, the inquiries ceased yesterday. Yesterday morning the Duchess of CLARENCu went to Kedsington, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT- Thursday night the Duke and Duchess of CLA IENCE, after attending Prince LimPorm's dinner party, honoured the Concert ler the benefit of the Kew Musical Fund, at the Italian Opera House, with Lien. pretence. The K has been graciously pleased to confer the grand Military Cross of Guelph on the Earl of FIFE This morning, at two o'clock, the Countess of Eanott was sately delivered of a son and heir, at !iie house of His Royal Highness the Duke of CLA arkcx, in Rushy Palk. We are happy to add, that the amiable Countess, and her baby, are as well as tan be expected. The Chronicle of this morning has the following :assage, with a portion of it marked, as we here give g, in Italics : " The news of the arrival of the traitor, A? :A Twirls, at Bene lenlni vgaiclt was exclusively communicated ::is morningi.: The Ciasniele, is considered in the City to be of reat importance." We are surprised that any respectable Paper should think of bolstering up its reputation by a naistate inert like this. The news of Am ARA NT LS arrival at Benevente appeared fiist in the Star ( , f Thursday "ening, and was copied from it into the CAronicle ht yesterday morning. Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated the 30 th of A pril The weather in Paris is cold, raw, and r I nmy, arid the ° rill very lrickwarcl, with but little appeararze of vegetation, and the thermometer of Fahranheit rarely above r 5 deg. with a. P et laiersharp cold wind bl ow in g , e sp e cially when from the South " Illany English families are leaving France, from the appre lention caused by the unsettled state erf matters between Eng land and France, as connected Wi:h the affairs of Spati. The War etw cen France and that country appears, however, to cause but little sensation, and is but little talked of in Paris. r :: Amongst t h e recent arr ii a l s at P ar i s , we notice that of in rel Wittayr, -from India and Persia : be came last from V-- 'ftua, where he had arrived ssith dispatches from Isfahan." AGeraleman ptaising the personal charms of a ?! r y . Plaill woman behite FOOTS, the latter whispered And why don't you ;:iv c . ,dint to such an ac "Pli'hedibeiNty r'--s• What !ight have Ito her ?" sail the Miter. Ai very ri4ht b) . the Lux of a4ciuus, tte:, , t'rftdircore•ef I" CHRISTIAN SLAVERY. TUNIS, MARCH 2.9. Tunis has concluded a treaty of peace and com merce with the Grand Duchy, of Tuscany, by which that State is to be placed on the same footing as the most favoured nations. Besides the rnerchandize of various descriptions imported in the ships of different nations, two Tripolitan ships brought Negro slaves ;. a Sardinian vessel brought Christian slaves from • Smyrna ; and an English vessel Christian slaves from Constantinople. Several Christians here have in vain interceded to mitigate the fate of the Christian slaves. I;ut very lately an European ship arrived here with one hundred Tin kish soldiers, from Smyrna, who have with them w enty Greek children and four women, as slaves. Thts ship, like the preceding, with similar cargoes, was escorted by a frigate of the same nation as far as Smyrna. LORD PORTSAIOUTII. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. In the matter of the Petition of Lord Portsmouth, the LORD CHANCELLOR said—" I have seen the Mas ter this morning, and he has stated to me that he is proceeding upon this matter; and if anything occurs between this time and Tuesday, to induce him to chan g e the view which, at present, he has of it, lie Hill communicate it to me; so that the better course 611 be to let this matter stand in the Paper for Tuesday next." IRISH OUTRAGES. • PROM THE LIMERICK CHRONICLE. Thursday night, the extensive farm-house of Thomas Dunlea, at Kilcullane, in this county, driver to the Lord Chief Baron's property, in the barony of Small County, was set on tire in three parts of the roof, by a set of infernal wretches, who thought the inmates, consisting of sixteen, would have been con-. sumed to death. Most fortunately the flames were perceived by Captain Dumas, chief constable, and his police party, from Hospital, who instantly re paired to the conflagration, and were fortunate in rescuing Dunlea and his numerous family from sharing the fate of the Shea family, in the county of Tipperary. Au edict or proclamation of an inflammatory na ture and tendency, signed " General Sir John Rock, K.C.B.' breathing defiance, and denouncing fiery vengeance against all the opponents of the Rockite system, was, on the night of Monday last, posted up on or near the Lower Castle-gate, in Tralee. Monday last, Mr. Keily and Mr. Saiith, chief con stables of police, at Rathkeale, having received infor mation that certain noted characters (who have for several months past been absent from their residences,) frequented t!:e Southern part of their district, they communicated with Colonel Norcott, the command ing officer, who granted them a strong mi:itary force, in aid of the civil power. At the hour of one o'clock the following morning, having made arrange ments, they proceeded with their respective parties to their different posts. The party from Shanagolden, under the direction of constable Dance, succeeded in apprehending Patrick and James Minnue (brothers) at the house of a supposed respectable wealthy farmer, near Shanagolden ; and, most extraordinary to relate, they were concealed between a bed and a sackcloth bottom, and two females, one a tine young woman, lying in the bed over them. Patrick (the elder) is rather a well-spoken fellow, and on his way to Rath keale, and in the very streets of that town, harangued the mob—desired them never to despair—that lie was true, and would be true to the last. These two 1 . men, with others, are charged with the murder of Major Hare, at Mount-Henry, in this county, last year, and many other offences. They also stand charged under the Insurrection Act, with absence from their residences. Wechiesday morning, about six o'clock, the Shana golden post-boy, conveying the mail from Limerick and Rathkeale, was stopped near Old Abbey, about four miles from Rathkeale, by two men, one of whom was armed with a sword, and robbed him of the en tire mail of that branch, which was very extensive. FROM THE DUBLIN PAPERS. The horrors of the South are thickening to an ex tent ahnost inconceivable. Perhaps there were never, in the annals of Ireland, any scenes comparable to those which have been enacted for the last three or four months, in Cork and Limerick. Even in the re bellion of 1798, there were not, we are almost con vinced, during its entire continuance, so many houses burnt ; and though more property must have been destroyed throughout the whole kingdom, yet cer tainly not two counties have suffered as Cork and Li merick are doing at this moment. If this horrible and appalling system continues for any length of time, it will be impossible to remain in the South of Ireland. Indeed, we have learned from a Gentleman very conversant in the condition of the South of Leland, that emigration, which wa - s princi pally confined to the North, has begun with great ac tivity in Munster. The insurrection is spreading along the banks of the Suir, in the counties of Waterford and Tipperary. The following is part of a notice exhibited in the neighboui hood of Carrick-on-Suir. It was served on Edmund Shea, a farmer, at Ba:lylinch:— " Remember if you do not part with that Straing man that we will leave him in the conditioa that the Priest will not over take him, and we will use the man of the house worse.—This is the following oath that all the men have been sworn by " I A. B. do solemnly swear, by our LORI/ Jaws Coeur,' who suffered for is on the Cross, and by the Blessed VILOII4 Maar, that I will burn, destroy, and murder all straingers, and their masters, and till up to my knees in blood.---sSo help me Goo. " G. P. R." This was written in blood, and directed as follows: Edmond Shea, Ballylinch„ take notice of what this papper do express. The forsaid time mentioned in the notice wiU be shortly out." The following specimen of Captain Rock's poetry was taken from-a wall in the village of Ad4re, on Tuesday last : " Japes Morrittey, I advise you to yield . Your late undertaking--I mean the priest's h?IJ ; If you do not I'll cause you to rue, By burning and houghing what belongs to you. . My conscience doth tell me it would be no sin, As you have circumvented the worthy O' Flynn !!1 The lianhos, too, my laws disobeyed, To take O'Neill's farm they were not afraid. Nether peelers nor saldiers shall ever daunt me, show them and you my authority. Believe me I intend for to give you a shock, As you hays infring d on the laws or JOHN ROCK.* istiE Anmit The Ath iittSiara will disembark- at Gravesend, and yroceed subsequently to Chatham. A portion of tha 72d Regiment of Foot erC.b.irked at Wont wich on the Efith ult. for Guernsey. The rernaind.Tr of that Corps will embark at the same place, in a few days, fer Jersey. The 12th Regiment of Infantry, on being relieved in Guern sey and Jersey, by the 72d Font, will proceed to Sheerness. The 10th Regiment of Foot, now on duty at Sheerness, is or dered, after bit relieved by the 12th Regiment of Infantry, to proceed to Ireland. The North West Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, corn marded by Lord CHURCHILL, will commence its per manent duty at Woodstock, an Saturday neat. The Chudleigh Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Colonel Lord ClarroßD, are assembled at Chudleigh on perms vent duty. They muster daily in Ughrooke Park, where they go through their evolutions, and the military discipline rioted does treat credit to their Noble Commander. NAVAL IATELLIGENCF. His Majesty's ship JUPITER, with Lord AMHERST and suite on wild friar Maddra fur 13engil, April 5; the Fly, ff.r lit, Ja , leiro, March 9. 'Hie Falmouth arrived at Nassau, M::rch 1. The Pyramus at Barbadoes, March 14. The Liffey and Corlett at Bombay Dec. 5. The Carnation sailed from Ja maica on the 14th March, for Santa Martha, (7arthagens, and Chagres. The Hyperion sailed from Jamaica February 23; the Scuut, March ^; the Tamar, Lion, Union, and Speedwell, March 4; all for Cuba. Mr. W. PAIGE (1) is appointed-Surgeon of the Ordinary at Plymouth, vice Kntxwoon, deceased. FALMOUTH, MAY l.—Wind S.E.—Arrived off the port the - Cambrian, CLAMS:SON, from Bombay for London. PIA-mourn, MAY I.—Wind N.—Off the port the June, Josas, from Malaga in 32 days. Pormstouvin MAY 2.—Light airs—No arrivals or sailings. We arc gratified to learn, that there is a certainty of his MA rr‘rv's visiting Portsmouth during the summer. ilis M.s.resxs will embatk in the ROYAL (lemma. the Officers of the APOLLO being appointed to her, and the Olficers of the ROYAL GEnaca have most of them other appointments. The mooring ordered to he laid down will be at Spithead, COWCS, and SJuthampton water, it being the hystfsintention to keep in smooth water within the Wight, at the recommendati In of Sir W. KNIGHTON. Dear, MAY 2.—Light airs and Variable.—Came down from the River this morning the Endyntion, Tone, for Miramiebi; and Lima, Knox, for Bermuda ; and sailed with the outward bound, as per last, for their different destinations. Arrived the Aquatic, CLAYFR, from the Cape of Good Hope and St. Helena. Half-past Six.—The Aquatic and James.Sibbald are now in the Gulls, nearly becalmed. Livr.Kroor., May I.—Arrived the Ceres, BRAITHWAITE, from. New Orleans, sailed 28th February. On.the 15:h March, off the llavannah, was boarded by a piratical schooner, who robbed them of all their cabin stores, Captain's watch, beef, bread, and such of the ship's stores as they were in want of. They treated the Master and crew with great craelty, beating them with 1 their swords and threatening to hang them. They put two of the crew of the brig Minerva, of Amsterdam, on board of the Ceres, which vessel they had taken the 25th February. The Master, a passenger, and the rest of the crew of the Minerva were kept on board the pirate; the Ceres put into New Provi dence to get supplies. The privateer schooner was about 50 tons, painted black, with white bottom and mouldings. SPORTING Th'7ELLIGLNCR. BETTING AT NEWMARK!! DEKI 2 to 1 agst Emilius 6 to 1 agst bru. to Pacha LO to 1 agst Panttna 5 to 1 agst Zinc. 4 to 1 agst sister to Wanderer 10 to 1 agat Amazon filly :ToN THURSDAY NIGHT. 12 to I agst bro. to Moses Even betting the field agar two 10 to 1 agst Olivera 10 to 1 agst Tint 14 to 1 agst Reserve filly :es (TFSTIRDAT.). 3 to 1 agst Zinc and Bizarre together 4 to 1 agst Nicola. NEWMARKET STA Even betting Logic agst the field 6 to 4 the Duke of Grafton's two agst the field 4 to I agst brother to Moses NEWMARKET FI4IST SPRING MEETING, 1823. • FRIDAY, MAY 2. Mr. Wyndham's Vidette, ast. 71b. beat Lord Exeter's Por trait, att. 31b. UM., 100 sov.--3 to 1 nn Vidette. Sweepstakes uT 15 soy. each, for 2-yr-old colts, Sit. 71b. and fillies; Bst. 41b. D. M. Mr. Udney's c. by Williamson's Ditto - Mr. Ruth's f. by Pioneer - - Lord Exeter's Elf - - - Duke of Richmond's Pincushion - 5 to 2 agit Mr. Udney's c.-11 to 8 on Mr. Rush's f. (Second Year).—Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for colts, Brt. 71b. fillies, Bit. 21b. D.M. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 gs. out of the Stakes. Mr. Rogers's ch. e. Nicolo Duke of Grafton's br. f. Zinc Lord G. H. Cavendish's c. by Orville - - - - 3 liis Royal Highness the Duke of York's c. Premium Mr. Gosldard's brother to Mooniaker Duke of Grafton's br. e. Logic. Nineteen paid —The Judge placed but three. . 6 to 4 apt Nicolo-3 to 1 agst rremium-5 to 4 apt Logic. Udney's. hlirandola, beat Mr. Thornhill's Adolphus, Bst. 71b. each, Ab. M. 100 sov. h. ft.-5 to agst Mitandola: Mr. Greville's Jane Shore. 7st. 41b. beat Lord Exeter's Hol bein, Bst. 91b. D.M. 50 sov. h. ft.--6 to 4 on Jane Shore. Mr. Rogers's Scratch, 7.t.41b. beat Mr. Willianison'i Harriet, Bst.6lls. T.Y.C. 100 sov. h. ft—Even betting. LAMBERTON ANNUAL HUNT RACES, ESSEX, THLTILSDAY, MAY 1.—(1-Aer DAY). _ _ . - . Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, fur hunters,. to be rode by the owners, and to carry 125 t. if/lb.—Heats, two miles. Mr. Fox's Honeysuckle - . Mr. Jones's Pilot Captain North's Augusta A very good race.-6 to 4 agst the winner. Mr. Forsyth's Invincible beat Mr. Thurogood's Matilda, 11st. each. Two miles. Aged Hunters' Stake of £ was won by Mr. Harding's Pilot, beating four others. • 1 L 4 2 2 :: Several Police Officers attended on Thursday and yesterday, at Brook-Green,to prevent the usual Fair from being held there, and in which they succeeded without any disturbance, though a number of persons had assembled to enjoy their annual scene of harmless amusement. Thursday, as a loaded timber-waggon was passing through Broad-street, St. Giles's, some boys at play ran out of George street, two of whom came in contact with the waggon, and the wheel going over them, killed one on the spot, and injured the other so severely, that his recovery is hopeless. A melancholy accident took place on Tuesday last, at Finches Colliery, in the parish of Westbromwich. Between eight and 'nine o clock on that morning eight persons were at work in one of the pits, when a large quantity of coals, at least .50 tons weight, suddenly gave way and fell upon them, by which Thomas Fel lows and Thomas Pugh were killed upon the spot, and several of the other workmen severely injured, but it is hoped not mortally. Tin Omar &ince ! Yesterday Rachael Ilandcack, a ma tronly-looking woman, genteelly dressed, was brought to Hat ton-Garden Police Office, charged with predic:itegfature events ! Read, the Officer, stated, that be appiehended the prisoner in an apartment, handsomely furnished, in Theobald's-road, where she was living in a luxurious style. lie found therein a pack of eardi, and a great number of letters from women in genteel life, both in town and. country ; some complaining. of the t 3 runny, and others of the infidelity of their husbands ; and also front single ones, doubting the constancy of their lovers, and mostly con cluding with a request that the ktters might be burnt. Amongst thOm was one front a young female in Princes-street, Cavendish-, square, inviting her to attend professionally on a party of Ladies, whom the writer had appointed to meet her on the 56th of Fe bruary; and desiring her to take a coach, for which the writer would pay. There was also some few epistles found front some of the mate sez.—Sophia, the wife of Mr. J. Winterburn, said, she paid Mrs. Handcock ls. 6d. to tell her fortune on Tuesday last, when, after cutting the cards, she told 11:r there was much happiness in store for her ; and that a friend would shortly'die, and leave her a store of wealth, and so forth !—As Hand cock appeared to have dealt largely in the prophesying line, she WAS committed for re-examination, in order to give 'vr custo ms, an opportunity to came forward, if they cows, to appear aglinst her. UNIPERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 2. At a Congregation on Wednesdlt last, the followirlt degree. were conferred: DOCTORS IN ;MINIM, The Very Rev. Win. Cockburn, of Sr.. John's College, Dean of York. The Rev. W. L. Faneourt, of Clare Hall, Master of Sr. Sa viour's Grammar Schriol, Southwark. '• • NONoRARY MASTER OF ARTS. Lord Viscount Dui,lo, of Sit. John's Cotitle, eldest on of the Earl of Clancatty. •lASIFR OF ARV:. The me* Simeon alyton, of Sr. John's College. • SACHELOS OF ARTS. Robert Withtrby, of St. John's College. OXFORD, MAY Yesterday the following Degrees were conferred:— The lieu. Thomas Gill, )I.A. of Vembroke Ili!, Cambridge, was admitted ad eandcm. mAsTrits OF AMTS. The Rev.Wrn. John Gtand Compounder. The Rev. Robert S?rong ' Waciham Co!lrv. Hasler Capron and: the Rev. Robert Young Keays, Brawn. nose Collrge. the Ittv.Wi Ili am La urence Tow ['send, Worcester Cunt se. kACHELORS 01 , ALIT,. David limiter, Esq. F.seter Colege, Grand Compohnder. James Harington, Harter College. George Harbin, Merton College. Richard Charles Gibson, Queen's College. . The key. Frederic .Wilkinson, Magdalen Henry Gregory, Christ Church. Peter Ileltvtit, Trinity College. Thom:4 112:herder, Oriel College. Hyde and John Gibbons, College. Edward Frtke Lewis, University College. William Goddard and Thomas Hutchins, Jesus College. John Edwards, Worcester College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Miles Bland, B. 1). F.B.S. and F.A.S. Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, has been presented, by the M:ster and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Liley Hoo, Hefts, vacant by the death of the Bev. W. Wade. The 11::v. Thomas Ileum:11, H.D. of King's College, Vicar of Kensington, has be ,r 1 collated to the Pre:ends! Stall of Grant ham Australis, in S.tlisbury Cathedral, void by the death of :he nee. Dr. Price. The Rev. Augustus Cooper, B.A. to the Rectory of Billing ford, alias rryleston, with Thorpe I'arva, Not folk. The Rev. William Aldrich, 13. D. Fellow of Magdalen Col lege, has been instituted to the Rectory of Boycott, in Wiltshire, on the presentation of the President and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. J. Br ut is appointed Chaplain to the Superb. Friday se'noight, the I:ev. Thomas Jchn Marker, M.A. was instituted by the Very Reverend the Dean-d Exeter to the Rec tory of Gittishani, in Devon, on the presentation of the Rev. T. Putt, of Combe,.veid by Mr. Putt's resignation. The Rev. John Its; has been set apart as a Missionary to Caffraria, by the Glasgow Missionary Society: Mr. Nathaniel Morren, Preacher of the Gospel in -Aberdeen, has been chosen Minister of lilaclehall-street-Chapel, Greenock, by-the unanim•nus suffrage of the electors. The Drhe of Argyle has presented t:n• Rev. John M'Arthur to the united Pari.hes of 'Weakliest:el at:J Kilbcrry,• vacant by the death el the Rev. Alexander Can,p:iell. Thursday se'tiviglit, Abe Presbytery of Edinburgh met at Co linton Church, to moderatein a cal: in favour ut the Rev. Lewi s Balfour, Minister of S•tro. Friday se'ostight, the Presbytery of Edinburgh ordained the Rev. Mr. Clark to the pastoral charge of the Cmong3te vacant by the death of ,he Rev. Mr. Duu.—'i•he Breshyte7y t terwards assembled in :he Gaelic Chapel, when the Rev. Dune an APKegg, late Missionary at Fort William, was set apart to the office of the Ministry in that congregation, vacant b;.• the trans lation of the Rev. Mr. Munro. 'Foir kNID TimunimaAven k-Sunday last, 3t Stanton liarcourt Church, in Oxfordshire, before the commencement of I):vine Service, a woman was married, churched, and her chid bap tised ! —it is somewhat singular, but the same actually happened to her mother. At the London Sessions, yesterday, a woman, named Ntadion, was sentenced to one year's imprisonmei.t, fur keeling a God house, in Still-alley, Houndsd.tch. Another named Price, a next-door neighbour, found gaily uf•a like offence, but who seemed deeply to lament her crime, came off . wi:h a mi:nitu's imprisonment—and fourteen days for her vivid. MURDER IN Sra-rirxns.—.Yesterday afternet n, at three o'clock, an Inquisition wss taken, pursuant to adjournment on Wednes day lasr, before Tarosras SriaLsrsti, Esq: Coroner, at the Three Kings Tavern : Clerkenweil Green, on view of the body of a man unknown, who was found dead amongst some straw, with a number of marks of violence on various parts of his body, de , noting that he had been murdered. The Jury returned a ver dict—•' That the deceased had beep murdered by lone person or persons unknown." • BIRTHS. • As his &thee's, Bisham Abbey, Reeks, the Lady of General Vansittart, of a son and bele. April t 4, at *Abingdon, the Lady of the Rev. W. Drayton Carter, of a son. April 25, at Southampton, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Evatt, of the Royal Military Asylum, of a inn. MARRIED. At Kilmarnock; on the.l7th ult. the Rev. John Ross, of Glas gow, lately appointed AEssionary to Caffraria, to Miss Helen Blair, Kilmarnock. Monday, at Bury, the Rev. Thomas Ellis Rogers, of Lark - ford,.SuWolk, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Edw. Mills, of Bury. Friday, the Rev. Robert Roberts, D.D. of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge, Rector of Barnwell, Northamptonshire, to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of the late Charles Abthorp Wheel wtight, Esq. of London. _ _ _ Wednesday; at Peterl-orough, the Rev. T. 4. Bushes, late Fellow of Emmanuel College, Car- 'midge, to 7,llaria Ann , daugh ter.of the Rev. J. Foster, of Yarmouth. At Montego Bay, Jamaica, the Rev. Dr. Towton, to Mary, fourth daughter of the Rev. T. Thorn, of Bath. Friday sennight, at Colchester, the Rev. Henry Hutton, jun. of College, Oxford, to Elizabeth Sophia, only daughter of the late Rev. Augustus Beevor, Rector of Bergh-Apton, in the County of Nm - folk. ' _ On the 16th of December, It Bombay, Thomas Say, Ecq. of the sth Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry, to Miss Hill, late a Glastonbury, Somerset•hirr. DIED. April at her house in Park -street, atherine, Countess Dowager Murton, aged 86. l• At Dunfermline, on the 10th ult. the Bey. James Macfar lane, in the 64th year of his age, and .18th of his miniacry. At Eye, Suffolk, in the 81st year of his age, the iteii,Thomas Cowper, M.A. Prebendary of Lincoln and hitch find, tiector of Billingford. Norfolk, and Vicar of Great Barton, Suffolk., The Rev. IVm. Buller, second sots of the late W. Buller, A l . of 'Alaidwell Well, Northamptonshire. • • Aged 99, the rev. Evan 'Evans, B.A. Minister cf .Welsb Hampton, and of Dudlestrst . . The llev. Paul Belcher, LL I'l. Rector of Heather, ard .of Bother hy, Leicesterahire. The 19th ultimo, suddenly, }without a .sigh, the EFL Henry Prichard, aged 71, Rektor'of the consolidated Livings of Felt well, Norfolk. The Rev. Thomas Praiser; It. A. Vicar of Ceenulee, Brecon shire, and Lecturer so the Almshouses on Mr. Jones's Founda tion at Monmouth. MOr.day, at fkrsatlel, near Diss, Norfolk, in the Bsld .year or his age, the Rey. lames Lambert, &mho Fellow of 'Fri hity College, and formerly Begins Praessier of Greek.. in he tnsvereitfuleatilbridge. lie proceeded to the degree of B. A. 1764, M.A. 1767. • . • Sept. 4, 18';2,' the 114.. V, Henry Lloyd Loring, D.D. Arch. deacon of Caletitta, ands Cos suerly Fellow of Magdalen College. April 13, at Bess. l's Greco, near Sevetsoakl, in Ms 81st par, Mrs John Stranger, Baptist :SI inicer, in that place. • April 21, in the; Channel, on his return from India, &icor.- runt Oliph Spencer, son of Richard Leigh Sp encer , E sq . o f Newßoswell-court, aged 23. Ai FAL:burgh, on the 16th ult. Major-General Archibald Steuart, eldest son of David Stevan, Esq. of Steuan-halL On the 18th ult. Saul, oly daughter of the late Major Ilhyd UM, et his liaje.tio first Regiment cf Guards. •••• y I J 1 I